Star.
London, England, 1805-06-17 00:00:00

lad atraeed the arldieliee II that he VHS Hat in Minh"
The fiat, as w. e have (ince learnt, was perfealy true,
Mr. Goot.n having, with a latge party of per Cons of
dillinftion, dined at the cottage of MI. WALSH Pol-
-1 Tie, on_the Banks of the Thames. Violent clamour
enfued : Mr. Ktssy, Mr. D'Eovists, and Mr.
Jeum.s, were indifcriminately called for. Even the
Right Reverend. Prelate, at whore defirc the regula-
tion was eßablilhed, in the then humour of the
Houle, came in for a large share of abufe ; and Come
of the rlotet s Ran ally prnpofed, that hefieald he
-eo ashotr for hinVelf. It was now about one o'clock,
and they had ceafed for foe time their outrageous
proceedings, rather from not having matter to work
upon, and becaufe their attention had been direded
to the ots@vations of Mr. KELLY, which fecmed to
have made a momentary impteßion ; but when he
had withdrawn himfelf, tome of the molt naive gen-
tlemen began to look nut for more employment, both
for themfe:ves, and the reinf,,rcements which were
continually pouring in. Having dettroyed all the
chandeliers within their reach, from the ground R.or.
they now confidered how they fhould get at thole at
a greater diftance. For that purpore, finall detach-
ments went in feuds of unoccupied hoses, from which
they could get within fist of the enemy. having
taken a pofition, the heroes attacked the chandeliers
with great fpirit, and made them fly in every direc-
tion, till there were not more than about ten of thole
ufeful ornaments left nut of 32, the number at the
commencement of hofillitier. It was in vain that the
cry of /haw !flame ! was vociferated from different
parts of the Houle.
The riot was at length carried to loch an alarming
height, that tome of the Ladies who had b2en defect-
ed by the Gen • men, fainted away. and were obliged
to be carried to their carriages. The confLtion and
terror that reigned within the !inure, were loon made
known without, and coming to the knowledge of the
light jngered cola, many of them obtained admiffinn,
yin the hope that the place would be given up to plun-
der ; but that not proving exactly the cafe, they were
fatis6ed to exert their indultry upon a (mailer kale,
and pick up what they could in their ufnal way.—
More than one Gentleman had to regret the lots of
his watch and money. The railing round the pit
was, for the molt part, dellroyed, and made ufe of
to break fuck chandeliers as the rioters could not get
at by any other means; the-covering cf feveral feats
was torn to pieces ; and, in fine. nothing efeaped
which was within their reach. - The few chandeliers
which remained were only prefervid becaufe the if.
failants could not get at them ; the damage fuflained
was confiderable, and may be etiolated at moot. at
leaf. About half-paft one o'clock the parties began
to retire, rather wearied than completely fated in
their revenge ; for in their way they broke all the
windows in the paffages to the Pit, and made leveret
attempts with their Ricks to deftroy the large globe
lamps at the entrance of the farm:, but were only able
to crack one.

In the heat of remnnflrance and expoflulation, one
-nan had the meannefs to ftrike Mr. KELLY, who fpi.
ritedly returned the blow with intereft. The adhe-
rents of the aggreffor took fire at this, and manifelt- -
ed an intention of making a general afault upon the
AEting Manager, an outrage which was only prevent-
ed by the interference of a number of his friends, at
the head of whom we could chtlinguifh Sir C. BAIIP.
vv Los, Sir j. Suettait, Mr. T. MANNERS, Major
STAPLES, Etc. who rallied round him, and enacted
him for proration. In the courfe of one of the date-
aunts Mr.Kst.xv was under the neceflity of making,a
♦oice from Eke fecond tier of the boxes hollowed out
" you lie." KELL: immediately pointed to the box
from whence it came, and replied, " in the fituatioe
in which you are, you may fafely tell me I lie, but
you dare not come down and tell me io here." This
retort met with general applaufe from the manly and
liberal part of the audience.
The riot continued full two hours and a half, it be-
ing pall two o'clock before the fcene of anion was
completely deleted.

The Lady Nelfon letter of marque, of Clafgow,
has captured a Spaniat veffel, from Carthagena for
Cadiz, worth soopool. and has carried her to Ame-
rica. The Lady Nelfon and her prize aftewards ex-
perienced very fevere weather, and were nearly fink-
ing when they reached Jarnes River.
The very favourite comic dance, called " The
Coat and Badge • or, Tom Tug, the Waterman,"
the frodation of Montgomery, who alfo performed in
it the part of Torn 74, with great applaufe, was reviv-
ed on Saturday night at the Royal Circus, and received
by a crowded audience, with flrong approbation.--
Thu revival proves a very pleating addition to the
other captivating amufements ; amonga there are
The Mogul Tale; or, Harlequin Wanderer (in
which there is much of truly capital fcenery, and ex-
cellent changes and tricks, which afford ample fcope
to the comic and very laughable exertions of Brad-
bury's Clown, &c.)—the furprifing vocal powers of
the infant, Mifs Peron, in the bravura of 4t, Strike,
Strike the bold Strain," and the much admired
Horfemanfhip of Makeen. We are given to under-
Rand that an entire new grand Dramatic Ballet of
Aftion, by Mr. Crofs, called, ‘‘ fhe Princefs of
Britain," founded on a well known interelling
iLb-
jetl, is in rehearfil, and will be produced on Wed.
nefday next.
Saturday !aft, being the tenth and ha day of
Drawing, the Ticket No. 2466, the fail drawn Ca-
pital Prize of t 0,0001. was fold, Awed, and registered
at Diturawown't Office, 65, fleet-fireet. The For-
tunate Holders of all Prizes fold at this Office may
receive their =trey on demand:

The Ticket No. 24,070, drawn on Saturday,
Prize of acool. was fold by Mars. Beticzsnaw and
CAPEL, 96, Royal Exchanpe, where the Tickets
N. 15,683 entitled to 30,ez01. the Bth day, and No.
16,149, entitled to to,ocol. the titaday, Were WO
fold.

THIRTY THOUSAHI? Potrans,—The Ticket 2147,
drawn on Saturday a Prize of 30,0=1. was fold in
one half and eight fifteenth (hares at BISH'S, No. 4,
Corithill, and No. 9. Charing Crefs, where theft's.•
tunate holders may receive their money on demand.
T. Mae takes the earliell opportunity of return;ng
thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in gene.
ral, for the very dilliuguithed preference they have
been ple:tfcd CO give his offices in the Lottery that
finilbed on Saturday, and hopes they will exhale
any trifling errors Oat any have happened is the
hurry of bufinefs.