Star.
London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

•

iov

.
TPIS ARM
The Slew Sit CRAWS Gomm hos joined kis Tteihttesst, the
• 11641, fa Beshis. s
IA detachment of the 87th Regiment, from Buttevant, balm-
placed the partt of the d3d, at Muir; the latter has proeed
• for Ennis.
1 Detachments belonging to the uncktMentioned Regiments, vie.i The Bth (or the King's Regiment of Foot), General E. &seem,
1 Colonel ; the 18th (or Royal Irish) Regiment of Foot, Cgneral
Joni Lord Herceniscor, G.C. B. Colonel ; the 28th (or`rforth
i Gloucester) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Hon. Sir E.
Patter, G.C.R•Colonel; the 32d (or Cornwall) Regiment of
Foot, General A. Camrszu., Colonel; the 36th (or Hereford-
shire) Regiment of Foot, General Sir Geo. Dot Colonel; the
51st (or 2d York West Riding) Regiment of Foot, (or the
King s Own Light Infantry), General WiLt.taat Motorman, Co-
lonel ; the 80th (or Stafford Volunteers), Lieut.-General Sir A.
Caseraam., Bart. K.C.U. Colonel; the 85th (pr Bucks Volun-;
teen), or the King's Light Infantry Regiment, bearing the fol-
lowing honorary motto, " Aldo splendoke ressitgo," Major-Ge-
neral Sir J. W. Gonave, Bart. and K.C.B. Colonel; and the
-90tle(or Perthshire Volunteers) Light Infantry Regiment, Ge-
neral Tuossas Lord linienoce, G.C. B. Colonel, embarked on
the Ist. inst. at Cowes, on board the John Richard transport,
for the Mediterranean.

Detachments belonging to the following Regiments, ♦ia. the
64th (or 2d Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot, Major General
Sir W. H. PRINGLE, K.C.B. and M.P. Colonel; and the 75th
(the " Royal Tiger," superscribed) Regiment of Foot, General
Sir R. ASERCROICIY, G.C.B. Colonel, also embarked on the Ist
inst. at Cowes, on board the John Richard transport, for Gibraltar.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshiro.
North Somerset Yeomanry—Rich. Strachey, Esq. to be. Captain.
West Somerset Yeomanry—Charles John Keruys Tynte, Gent.
to be Lieutenant ; John Payne, Gent. to be Cornet.

CANOVA.

VENICE, OCTOBER 19.

The obsequies of the celebrated CA NOVA were yes-
terday celebrated with great solemnity. The Mem-
bers of the Academy of Venice, as the children most
dear to that great artist, were the pallbearers. A
number of persons of distinction, Magistrates, and
Public Functionaries, accompanied the procession.—
The body was first carried to St. Mark's, where Ser-
vice was performed by the Patriarch, and then em-
barked in a boat, to be deposited if, the New Church,
dQe to the piety and talents of CANOVA, who desired
to be buried in the village where he was born.
Many inscriptions were presented by his admirers,
of which, probably, the shortest and most simple will
be accepted. It was as follows :

ANTONIO CANOVA, .
Sculptorum maximo,
Ad propagationem Vaned nominis
Nato,
• In Venetorum sine
Nuperrime extincto,
Funus et lacrima.

After the ceremony, the persons the most distin-
guished by their talents, knowing how to appreciate
genius, met in the great hall of the Academy of the
Fine Arts, which contains so many admirable produc-
tions of the modern PHlDus,vrbere his funeral oration
was pronounced.

The once favourite Actress, Mrs. MATTOCKS, of
Covent-Garden Theatre, who is now in the seventy-
eighth year of ker age, was present, on Saturday even-
ing last, to see the entertainments of the night at Drury
Lane Theatre, and appeared in health and spirits.
Of the twentyfour Dramatic Performers who at-
tended the funeral of the late Mr. GA RRICK, one only
is alive—Mr. QUICK, who was the original Isaac, in
SHERIDAN'S Comic Opera of The Dianna.
COVENT•GARDEN TifEATax.--Saturday evening
the Clandestine Marriage, the joint production of G..
COLMAN and G A MUCK, was performed at this Theatre,
for the first time this season. The Piece was cast (to
speak technically) with all the comic strength of the
excellent company of which this House has to boast.
The whole of the performers gave perfect satisfaction,
and the curtain fell amid repeated plaudits. The
Irish Tutor and the Poor Soldier concluded the even-
ing's entertainments.
AUELPIII THEATRE.—Although Life in London at
this Theatre continues its powerful attraction, it in a
few days will be withdrawn altogether, to make room
for an entirely new production,called Green in Frouce,
said to be the joint work of the spirited Manager,
RODWELL, and that genuine son of wit and humour,
MONCRIEFFE; for an accurate description of scenes in
Paris, and its vicinity, they were during the summer
two months in France, to eye—
Nature's walks in her deversified appearances !

ROYAL WEST LONDON THEATRE.--The elegant
and picturesque scenery, at this House, a great part
painted by Bauwrol., jun. the novel drop curtain, and
the excellence of the Company, the best, perhaps,
ever witnessed at a Minor Theatre, continue to at-
tract fashionable audiences. Mr. BRUNTON and his
amiable and accomplished daughter's exertions are
too well appreciated to need comment, and they are
nightly honoured with loud applause.
SHEFFIELD.—The Theatre here opened on Monday
evening, but owing to an accident, some disappoint•
meat in respect to the entertainments was experienced.
The coach which conveyed the performers from
Shrewsbury to this town was overturned in passing
through Newcastle-under-Lyme, and several were so
much hurt as to be unable to make their appearance.
Mr. DECAMP, the Manager, before the Play (Richard
the Third) commenced, came forward and made an
apology, stating the cause, when his address was
well received. But at the end of the Play a call was
made for a comic song, as Mr. HOLLAND had been
announced in the bills to sing one, but as he was in-
capable from the effect of the accident, a substitute
was expected. A considerable noise occurred, and
M r. DECAMP again came forward to know what they',
wanted, " A song !" was the answer. The Manager
said it vas impossible, as Mrs HOLLAND was confined
to his bed. " Then we'll have Rayner's," exclaimed
some voices. Mr. RAYNER, who nine or ten yearsl
ago belonged to this circuit, and was a great fa-
vourite, but is not now attached to it, had been recog.7
nised in the boxes. Mr. DECAMP, after some further
observations, retAored order. The. House was full.
BasairroN, Nov. 4.—The catch of herrings this
week has been very great ; one boat brought 18,000
on shore, on Monday. In the course of the afternoon,
the csier announced that the fish were retailing on!
the beach at 40 for one shilling. The herrings this
season are very large, and of most excellent flavour.
A los:ge fish, supposed to be of the Dolphin species,
waa 4auslit yesterday morning in the nets of one of
the herring-boats. It is upwards of six feet long, and
weighs several hundred weight. The damage done
to the ()eta is very considerable.