Star.
London, England, 1822-12-03 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 1.

onr revered and beloved Sovereign, we have the
katisfaction to state, continues in the happiest enjoy-
nen; or good health and spirits. The KING attended
Diviilc Service to-day in his private Chapel. In the
,vith his AlAJEstt, the same AS on the preceding
s Math, were the Mater of the Horse, the Lord
and Lord ST. HELENS. A very impressive
..,TlllOll was preached by the Dean Of HEREFORD,
zlle 11th verse of the I.3th chapter of St. Paul's
to ti:e ltotnallS.: • The other officiating Minis-
tc; s, we: e Dr. H. PEARSON and the Sub:Dean of his
Al.ursTY's Chapel of. St. James's. The Sanctus, an
origin,' composition, by C. KRAMER, Esq. and first
rer;ormedthis morning, filled the sacred edifice with
such strains as are best calculated to give energy to
oevonon— the effect was as general as impressive.—
The Anthem, by ATTWOOD, was the same that wai
c,:mpo.ed far, and performed at his NIAJESTY'S Coro
!wino. The Chapel, as usual, was crowded. The
:icrvice began -.tt mid-day, and ended at two o'clock.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
at the I;:meign Office, which was attended by the
c.tme numerous assemblage •of Cabinet Ministers as
en Saturday. The Cabinet was summoned by Mr.
CANNING, and continued in deliberation till a guar.:

ter before five o'clock. The Earl of LIVERPOOL and
t'.e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived in town

13 the morning to attend the Cabinet, and left, at its

breaking up. on their return.

The Earl Brenta and Ms son, the Hon. Captain SPENCIIR,
it*:t town on Saturday toe Lord Baceos's scat, Blitheheld, Staf-

:u: Jfbilr.

Mr. Marotta has *raved a.t the Clarendon Hotel, in Bond-
it-•,tt, from Scotland; and. Sir THOMAS 31ObTYN, Bart. has left

3y.:,-for his teat in Oxfardsbire.
' SI WILLIAM PURVIS Hume CAMPBELL, of March 4
r.-.nt, Batt. has granted to each of the numerous
t.nants on his estate an abatement of from fifty per
cent. down to twenty.
Saturday seinnight, Hi IRT H A Lem Esq. of Hen-
' icy Park, having attained his 21st year, three oxen
•.:cre given to the poor of Farnham, two to the parish
of AA), and two to the parish of Purbright. On the
same day that gentiensan's tenantry and tradesmen
were regaled with a dinner, of which SOO partook.
His Alaaesres private band of musicians at
Dighton is said to be the most complete in Europe,
the performers are all professors—and so they ought
to be, for they cost the country little less than £lO,OOO
per annum !
A DELPIIITHEATR e—The announcement that Tom
end Jerry was to be discontinued to make room for
a Parisian novelty, has caused crowded houses every
bight to witness die amusing exploits of the Corin-
thian favourite.
Comm Tnakras.—Last night this House was
filled to the ceiling. Two new Pieces were produced:
the first, a grand Operatic Nukterinopaidia ! or, Pa-
sszamic Epitome of Events, Places, and Persons,
c•miprising a Melo-Drama, entitled " France, or,
ilcaven posnts to the Murderer ;" the scenery of which
:vas grand beyond description. The second Piece was
1 a Comic Extravaganza, called " Vive la Bagatelle;
or, Tont and Jerry f other .side of the Water." l3oth
entertainments were greeted with great applause.
Suanay.—This well-conducted Theatre also pro-
-4 duced a new Piece last night, under the name of,
" France," which met with the most favourable re.
cif,' tion. The other entertainments gave universal
satisfaction, and were hailed with shouts of approba-
tion by a !louse crowded in every part.
A new Opera, from the pen of Mr. DIMOND, is in
preparation at Drury-Lane Theatre, the music by
Messrs, T. COOKE and BOCHSA, hut principally by
the former. A new Christmas Pantomime is also
getting up at this Theatre, under the direction of Mr.
i. Diaoix, in which no less than twenty-nine origi-
nal scenes will be introduced, including a view of St.
Paul's Cathedral, and likewise one of the old Church
which formerly Stood on the site of this magnificent
pile. The operations of the Tread-mill will form part
ul' the amusements of the Pantomime.
As Mr. J. Ekless, of Bursledon-bridge,was shooting
trill fowl on the river near his house, his gun burst,
c irrying off part of two fingers, and otherwise lace-
-1 rating the left hand. Providentially both hands were
.4; e;,iiid the breech, or the arm must have been torn off,
tic barrel, stock, and lock having been literally blown
to r.ieces. The gun had a percussion lock lately affixed,
, t. which the above accident is attributable, the am-
rn I nition being no more than three-fifths of what had
been shot in it for many )ears.
Tun TYNE KEP.I.MEN.—These men are still off
work ; but the collieries above the bridge are daily
enabled to.send down about fifty keels to the ships,
under the activt and indefatigable protection of Cap-
tains Nicuol.a and RocHEFORT, of the Royal Navy,
and the seamen and marines under their command.
A petition handed to the coal-Owners by the keelmen,
on VriJay last, was wholly rejected.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE!

RAST-INDTA SHIPPING.
The Rut India C°lnPanY's ship. Sir David Scott. arrived ip
Bengal the 25kb of May. The Balcasras had previously arrived
there.

The Duchess of Athol arrived at Madras the 14th of June,
and was to proceed on her voyage to Bengal on the following
morning.
The London arrived at Madras the 6th of July. The Thomas
Coutts and the William Fairlie were expected to sail from thence
for China on the 16th of July.
The General Hewitt, outward-bound, put into the Cape on
the Ist of October.