Star.
London, England, 1824-10-27 00:00:00

SURREY.

After having been so long appalled by the representation, at nearly
all our Theatres, of exotic horrors, it is quite delightful to sit
out at any one of them the progress of a domestic calamity or mur-
der, which may move comfortably on without the intervention
of Rends or devils. Our friends at this Theatre hit our taste.
exactly last night, by the production of Wardock Kenna:on; or,
the Outcast Mother and her Son. The Piece is highly. interesting.

—The whole of the characters were very well supported, particu-
larly those of It ordock lfranilson and Richard Lyster, by Mrs. W.
Curvoan and Mr. H. Kamst.s. thaws° was also exceedingly
comic as a country publican, and there was a very humorous equi-
vocate between him and Justice Ita.,i!de, (Lovan.ty). The house was
very respectably filled, and we have no doubt the Managers will
find their account in franbck remulson; or, the Outcast Mother and
her Son.

.... _.... •
..6.4.1.-1.—..,
NAVAL IN 1 k,LLI GENCE.
_,,...._.
The Guilford, Jorinsos, from Van Dieman's Land, which sailed
sth June, is off Margate, and landed passengers. •
Fats:own, Ocr...4s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Duke of Marlbo-
rough packet, from Lisbon in five days. Sailed the Nocton packet,
for Buenos Ayres ; Hazard, Active, Union, Abundance, and Amitir,
for London. Put back, the Leo, for Nassau, New Providence.
Bernoulli, Oct. 25.—Wind W.'—Arrived the Cato transport,
for Africa ; Cornwall, SHEPIIKAD, from Bourdeaux ; Anita Hen-
rietta, Tames, front Bilboa. Off the port, the Charles, Ls Rattcsa,
front RM Janeiro—sailed 26th August.
PORTSMOUTH, Om 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrival the Comet,
ll'llusason, from Madeira, with loss of two aochurs and cables ;
Resolution, Buntos, front London fur St. Domingo. Passed by
on the 24th, the George and Mary,from London for Leghorn.
DEst, Oct.26.—Wind S. W.—lt has blown strong to-day from
the-Westward. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Essex, As-
tor:, from Charente; and Cameron, —, front Berbice ; also and
remain, the John, CRAIG ; and Percy, SA VCRS, from —. Put
back, the City of Rochester, Carets, for India. Three ships, ap-
parently from the River, were off the North Foreland this morning,
and bore up for Margate Roads.
LIVEIiPOOL, OCT. 25. Arrived the Mary, ----; and Jane, Jam-
SON, from Miramicbi. The John and Nary, LAwrns, from Hon-
duras to Cork, was towed into Charleston dismasted—experienced
a heavy gale on the 13th Septi-mber, and lo •t six men overboard;
part of the crew and Captain of the Albion, of London, from Hon-
duras, were on board the John and Mary, she having taken the
Albion in tow ; but the haw-es
shaving broke, they were obliged to
abandon the latter-vessel, with part of the crew on board, water-
logged and destitute of •provisions. The Columbus, front Quebec
to London, drove on shore about seven miles below the mouth of
the Saguenay, on the 6th ult. but was got off on the 12th', after dia-
-1 charging some deal, and proceeded, with a-fair wind.
CUSTOII.I.IOUSE, OCT. 46. •

Sinn ENT RED INvemeDs—The Emilie,. front Ghent; Providentia,
and Tugeud, from Rostock ; Sylph. from Z one ; Duke of Bronti,
from Onega ; Hope, from Gijon ; Sophia, from Christiana'; Heron,
and John Canto. tront Riga ; Norfolk, front Quebec; Mulgrave,
and liarbadoes Plainer, from Peteraburgh; Vrow Elina, from Rot-
terdam ; and Salado, Iron, Alexandria.
ENTenEu Ourwanus—The Posthimous, for Sierra Leone; Sarah,
and Glory, for Palermo; Jonge Camille, and Jonge Johanna, for
Ostend; Jane, for Rio Janeiro; Ifenrica, for Gottenburgh ; Lady
Holland; for Jamaica; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Gibraltar; Earl
of St. Vincent, fur the Cape of Good Hope; and Falcon, for Seville.

ackfiiars-bridge was this .morning re-opened, to the
great joy of the Surrey stage coachmen,.many of whoni, since its
being under repair, have upon the average paid 7s. 6d. a-day for toll
at Southwark-bridge.
In Ott. Sheriff's Cow t yesterday, Mr. W. H. Wi Ltd AMS
consented to a nominal verdict against It. W. ELLISTON, Esq. for
an u‘sault.
Tile Judges upon the rota at the approaching Old
Bailey Sessions are, the CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr. Baron GARROW, and
Mr. Justice PARK.

The Spanish emigrants received their monthly allow-
anze.yesterday. including the whole of the lists. • •
The gre it grand-daughter of DANIEL DE For, the
author of Robinson 0-woe Colonet.Fnek, &e. is a supplicant upon
the list of the National Benevolent Institution. • She has, since the
decease of her husband, although infirm, supported herself by her
industry ; but, owing to the loss of her little property by fire in
1216. in her advanced age (27) and increasing difficulties, she is
reduced to'great distress. Surely this is a case in which the Lite-
rary Fund might do something to smooth the pillow of declining'
age in the grand-daughter of one of the most popular writers Eng-
land has produced.
A series of the Cadiz Diaries has been received to the
Ist instant, and private letteis to the 2d. It was knoWn
at Cadiz on the former date, that an Algerine squadron
had sailed from Algiers on the 19th and 20th ult. hav-
ing troops on board, with the intention of cruising
against Spanish vessels and, it WaSfrareJ, landing and
plundering such parts of the coast as were unprotected.
The Dublin Theatre opened on Saturday last, under
the management of Mr. Aomori., who on the occasion performed
the part of Cborles,in the Schoolfor Scandnl.
Letters from Rio de Janeiro, of the Ist September,
state that that place and the interior provinces were ex-
tremely tranquil, and there was reason to.hope they
would continue so.

New Orleans Papers to the Ist of September state
that the health of the city was daily becoming worse.
A number of native children had recently the of yellow
fever, attended with black vomit, and a great many
others ate sick of the same disease. An Indian had
died of black vomit, which, as is the case of the chil.
dien,. is a rare occurrence there: • The physicians say
it is the sickliest August they ever bad.
General Lafayette has visited Joseph Bonaparte, at
his seat near Trenton, and remained with 'him two
hours. It is said « the meeting was quite interesting,
both being deeply. affected, and warmly-embracing each
other.' Joseph Bonaparte apologised for not making
the first call, on the ground that it would necessarily
involve him in public associations, which it was his duty.
and his wish to avoid. .lle said, moreover, that he was
in adversity and misfortune, and General Lafayette full
of honour and glory, and Oserving of hoth."—Ameri,
OM Paper,

Abs.