Star.
London, England, 1825-02-01 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

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Off Dover, the Samuel, Mammon, from Gibraltar; and So.
mere, MACKEY, from Virginia.
The Spring Grove, Humors, from London to the South Seas,
was totally wrecked the 334 of November, near Soffee, and two of
the crew drowned. ,
The Eliza. Fol.'s,. from Dungarvon to Bristol, was driven on
shore, on Wicklow Bar; OA Wednesday night—cargo discharging,
with damage.
PLYMOUTH, Jaw. 50.—Wind W S.W.—Arrived from the Downs,
the Amelia, BuLt.v,-for Cadiz; Three Brothers, SAMPSON, for St.
1 Michael's; and the David Lyon, BERRY, for Jamaica.
Poitesmours, Jas. 31. —Wind W. by N. Arrived from the,
Downs, the Skelton, CAILIALL, fur New York ; Cambria, Coos, for
Jamaica; Glasgow, Pittman, for St. Michael's ; and the Daphne,
KouLza, from Hamburgh for New Orleans—the latter passed on.
DEAL, Jaw. 51. —Wind W:S. W. Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Hebe, Hastmorrett, from Messina ; Jane, DOSEtN, from
Seville • Graham Moore, Div*, from Palermo; Importer, DEEPER,
from Berbice ; and the Enterprize, [Acorn, from Riga—the latter
remains. Arrived from the River and remain, the Henry and Wil-
liam, Wow's, for Malta; Progress, Maros, for Trieste; Hope,
Manos, for St. Michael's ; and Samuel and Ann, HAWES, for Cork.
I..nrsaroot., JAE. 31).—Wind W.—Arrived the Martha, MIDDLE-
TON, from Buenos Ayres; and James, ANDERSON, from Charente.
Cowss, Jaw. 50.—Arrived the Moyer, Mstaxv, from Port-au-
Prince; and Busy, Proems), from Sr. Michael's.
LressrooL, JAN. 29. Wind S. W. Arrived yesterday the
Rambler, BAKERY, from Virginia—wiled the Ist of January ; Ra-
chel,
Itnets, from Petnambnco—sailed the 20th ult. Broad Axe,
DUPONT, from Messina ; also to-day, the Vulture, Moats, from
1 Wilmington ; America, Craw, from New Orleans—sailed the 20th
December, from Balize 21st. The Hudson, from New York for
London, was spoken with the 13th inst. all well.
COPSNUAGEN4JANUARY 18.—Among t'se 10,5011 ships which
passed the Sound (to and from the North Sea) last year, there were!
English . . . 3542 I Netherlands . . 400
Prussian . . . 2080 Mecklenburgh . . 556
Swedish! . . . 1304 Russian . . . 371
Danish - • . 756 American . . . 167
Norwegian . . 711 French . . . 51
-Hanoverian . . 358 &c. &c.



Coninterect drools of applause from all pares of Me Aortit)
Diving this scassett.costsmotion Mr. Ei.uareaszsisie
on the stage (fie:iitempted to. obtain .leariiig,• But
failing, he *shook birds" With Mr. ItiAt4 in a hearty
manner; and the audience manifested their approba-
tion in the mast marked manner, lqr. tikA N s:Ailte to
Mr. ELLISTON (suggestirr, to him, that ft would be het:
ter for him .to-retire), and then intrwiuced
soN. Several persons cried out in the pit, "LA the
friends of KEAN be silent." After many repetitions of
this demand, it began to be acted on, and in the course ,
of the fourth act order began to be restored. The first
passage we could distinctly hear from Mr. KEA N, WAS
the following lines, with which he makes his exit in one
of the scenes:

sly deeds, nephew,
Shall speak my love; what men report, I weigh not."
He delivered this passage with peculiar animation and.
emphasis, and was vehemently applauded by one party,
and feebly, from want of numbers, denounced by the
other. Many parts of the dialogue now became au-
dible, but nothing worth observing dpon took place
until he came to another exit. Enough has been done
already to she A•, that towards the latter end of the play
the fury eff contest had sufficiently subsided to admit
even of an exercise of judgment, and that many fa-
vourite points were seized upon in comecrience. As
the catastrophe drew nigh, the enthusias,n of the suc-
cessful party began to manifest itself again, and the
exit of Sir Giks drew down thunders of applause hi orn
all parts of the house, which over bore all attempts at any
thing like effective opposition. When the curtain fell,
Mr. TuompsoN, came forward to announce the per-
formances for the next night, but was obliged to retire
without accomplishing his object, in consequence cf re-
peated calls for Mr. KF.AN. After some time, the cur-
tain rose for tie little Afterpiece of Old and Young, in
which we may observe, by the way, that Miss CLA RA
FISHER performed with admirable spirit and humour.
She is much improved in her acting, but she has grown
so fast since last we had the pleasure of seeing her, that
the astonishment which originally struck the beholder,
ktis no longer felt. She is, nevertheless, still almost a
prodigy, and always affords a vast portion of amuse-
' ment. The cry of ‘‘ KEAN, KEAN," became loude
and louder,.. until at length that Gentleman made his
appearance, dressed in plain clothes, and made the fols
lowing short address:
" "ADM •ND Gromettsts—l have already made such conces-
sion to an English public as an English character ought to do (Loud
applause). I hope, for the honour of my country, as I shall, at the
expiration of my engagement for twenty nights, take my leave of
you for ever—(Loud cries of No, no)-1 hope, for the honour of
my country, that this persecution will never resets foreiga annals."