Star.
London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

NAVAL lATELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH DOCK, NOV. 2.
Came in the Jolly Tar privateer, Capt. DAVY, from
a cruize in the North Seas. Arrived the SpAnish
chasse-maree, Santo Crispo del Ampero, from Gijon,
with nuts, bound to London, WAS chased in here by
a French lugger privateer, who altered her cow. 4
about two miles to the Westward of Etlystune, and
gave up the chase ; the Nautilus brig, Jtsams, from
London ' • Susannah, LEVKER, from Llzuelly ; the
Unicorn frigate from Flushing; and the Neptune (2)
tender, from Dublin, with impressed runt fur tie
Navy.—Sailed the SNAPPER schooner 1„1 Rochef,,r4
INDEFATIGABLE frigate to cruize off the Coast
Spain, . GOLDFINCH brig of war for the West-Indies,
and the AcTEoN sloop on a cruize.—The PrioLNik
frigate is come up Hamortze from the Sound, to re.
pair.--Wind

PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER 3.
Arrived his Majesty's ships ULYSS,T, CaPtain the
k;
Hon. W. LAKE ; and PODARCUS, apt. HILLARD,
from the eastward. Sailed the Euuvitu.s, Captain
the Hon. G. DUNDAS, on a cruize of Cherhurgh ;-
FREDERICKSTKENt Captain SEARLE ; and ,:•UItLY CM.
ter, Lieutenant WELCH, with a large fleet under colt•
voy for Portugal and the Mediterranean : arrame
them are, the Jaue, Patriot, Langly, Alleona,
Friends, Margareua, George, and the Hope.
P. S, We have heard that the above Fleet art
brought to a little to the Westward.—Wind
44e; from the Eastward.

PEAT., NOVEMBER. 3.
Came down from the River last night, and ;ailed
to the Westward, the Lion, l'ffomvos, for the Eta.
ziks Rover, Roy, for Guernsey ; and the Argi.,
PURDY, for Jamaica.—Arrived the Sr. nottl:SLO
frigate, Capt, MATEON, from Flushing. Sailed the
ULyssus, Capt. Non. W. LAKE, for Portsmouth...,
P. S. Sailed the Osext.;y sloop of war, with a divisim
of transports with sick soldiers on board, from Flush.
ing, for Porta4outh,—Wind g. blows barb.

DOVER, NOV. s.
A fleet of transports went into the Dowas last night
from flushing, with sick soldiers. Came in this
morning, the Transport ship Dasher, with troops
from Flushing, with the loss of an anchor and cable,
also the transport brig Zealous from the same place,
light.t—rWind g.N. kfr. blows hard.

81301211 AV lATELLIGENCe.

NEWMARICE t THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUC:ITON
MEETING, 1609.—Ite1Dny, NOVZMBER 1.

Sackville's Bustard, Bst. '2lb. beat Mr. Lin4oars
Bst. 101 h. B. C. 10aigs.—Six to four apt. BiAtarti.
I.d. Foley's Spaniard beat Mr. Craven's Beau ::ash, Rst. 31b.
each. From the Turn of the Lands Ip, 211ezl. h. ft.—Fota to ona
on Spaniard.

L4d Lowther's Loiterer, Bst. alb. bua General Crosvencr%
Trump, Bst. Sib. A neaster's I i!e, .ICg;.—Three to onL against
Loiterer.

I.d. Foley's Spaniard beat Mr. Vansittart's Burtsigh, ast. 71t..
eacb. D. 1. 200gs.—fiye to four agar. SpanisrJ.

Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. A ceoss the Flat.
Mr. Lake's Tumbler, 4 yrs. Bst. 41b, - e
Mr. Kellerman', Zoroaster, 4 yrs. 7st .lb. • -
Col Draper's Cambrian, 5 yrs. 7st. 11 lb. - -
Thireen to eight agst. Tumbler—Five to four on Zoraaster.

Sir C. Eunburyts Fair Star, Est. .Ilb. Leat Mr. Cri.v...7l'i &a*
Nash, Sgt. 4111. Two-yr. chi Course, St .—Five to 0r... cs Fair
Star.

Lady Shelley's Vexation beat Mr. Hownrth's Viscountess,
41b. rich. 'l'v►o-yr. old C. 50gs.—Six to five cn Vrxa;Jur.
Sir C. Turner's Middlethorpe, Bst. 71b. beat Gf.t.,:41 C,owds
Mirth, lit. 91b. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.—FoJr tc or.e un I,,iiddx-
thorpe.

A Subscription Handicap Plaii 0f,450, for Qlds and
• ' • - . - upwards. 1).
Sir C. Turner's br. c. Guardy, 4 yrs. Bst. 21b.
Sir Y. Shelly's ch. f. Fancy, 4 yrs. bst. 41b.
Mr. Lakes b. c. Tumbl4r, 4 yrs. lisL.
Mr. W. Butler's b. 1. :quest 4 yrs. Bst. alb.
Mr. Paync's b. h. Bulrush, 5 yrs. Bst. tilb.
The 'tate could place but three. Fiye more started, ar.lo,res
wyn: draw...—Ten to one apt. quardy—Si: tq on! agst. I'a tly
Three to one a4st. Tumbler—Four to one apt. Agnes—Liu( la
one apt. Cassm.

i
• 3

Gen. Grosvmer's Trump, 7st. 111 b. me, 25p. frpm D. ofits.t•
I4nd's Ned, Sit. fib. .413. M. 50gs.

NEW THEATRE, COVENT-041ME4V,

The row was last night as uproarious as ever, and
the two last Acts of A Cure for the Heart Ache were
completely inaudible. Oscar and Malvica followed,
which was gall° el through with unexampled rapl-
dity, being finished before ten o'clock. The music and
singing were, as usual, completely overwhelmed b-1
the more sonorous performances before the curtain.—
The noise was last night varied, by the introductica
of a watchman's rattle and a horn, which, in con.
junction with cat-calls, whistles, and the usual yea
accompaniments, made up a most harmonious concert.
A dog was held up several times in front of the pit,
and a loud barking was heard, but the latter seemci
to be rather a two-legged imitation, though well exe-
cuted, than the natural tones of the dog. An attempt
was made to take the person who sprung the rattle
into custody, but it completely failed, and the triumph
was announced by the loud cheering of the Pit. Seve-
ral-mock fights took place in the pit, and the amuse•
ment of the preceding evening was again resoged to,
that of capering over the benches, frcm tae back a
tie pit to the front.
We sincerely hope that this scene of confdslcn is
drawing to an end. Indeed it is confidently r: ported
that Mr. MASH, Chief Clerk in the Office or c.e Lola
Chamberlain, has officially announced to M. KENisi.s
that there-mnst be an end put to the scene of riot an 4
tumult in the theatre, either by the Maniic;,•s yeldf
ing to the universal feeling of the public, or by sus'
pending the patent. Mr. T(EmßLis requested a f,v
days time to communicate with Mr. Hams, lore's
at Bath, hut who is so much recovered as to be cn iiit
return to town. Mr. MASH said that his i4struct""
were peremptory, but on the earnest supplic,:..cr. of
Mr. KEMBLE to give time for a communic.,sien with
his partner, he agreed to report the application to
Lord DARTI4ourn.

The private letters by the Lisbon rnal of ye.. tcr,.a
are to the 24th ult. From these it al.pears that ~ e
British atmy which was intended to be removed to
sanatarum, still remains at Ba.lajos. We are c
cerned to state that, notwithstanding the favour.,
accounts that have been received of the imp 5 4
health of the army, it has suffered most severely from
disease. The effective force has been reduced to about
111000 men.