Star.
London, England, 1804-10-04 00:00:00

CORK, SEPT.:B.

Yeflerday morning h s Majeny's loop ARe3ll5,
Capt. KITYOE, arrived in car harbour from a cruize.
On Tucfday Major-General Sir EYRt Coors vi-
Cited the batteries at Cove. While he remained at
Camden Fort, feveral Telegraphic Signals were in-
terchanged between that place and the TWIT, Hof-
pital (hip, with great celerity and very great accuracy,
and thole too of an tine peklled and untilual kind.
The burning of fome kelp in the vicinity of one of
the fignal polls upon our coall, lately excited no in-
conliderable fort of ARM, RS it was apprehended to
have been a figtral made to announce the approach of
a Orange fleet. A rumour to this Oka fpreads is
fell very generally ; and it was not until the retarn
of the Earls Sr eac r It cutter which had been difpatch-
ed from Cove to afcertain the caufe of the fuppofed
lignal, that the matter was properly underflood.
At an early hour this morning the Garrifon of this
City marched into the country, and we underhand
were to be met by the Garrifons of Kinfale and Ban-
don, for the purpofe of having a hunt battle,

Cox H r ATH CA m P.—The Officers gave their fecond
Dramatic Entertainment on Saturd•ty night. The
performance was The Fief! Pare V. king Hen►y the
Routh. The charaCters were all refpedtably fuitain-
ed. Captain BRADYLE, of the Guards, in the part
of fliy.f, received and mclited the londelt teftimo-
flies of approbation. There was no after-piece, we
fuppofe owing to the length of the Pay, and the
night of performance being Saturday ; but before the
curtain was drawn tip, a very neat and approptiate
Prologue was fpoken by Capt. Idiots, of the Guards.
The concluding lines of it, which drew a contrail be-
tween the caufes in which PERCY and ABIRCROMAY
fell, produced a very confiderable fenfation.
Among the centprn y prefent were,
The Earl end Counteft of Chat- Lord and Lady Havarti:wry
ham

Lard Romney sad family
Lard and Lady Temple Lady Le Defpencer
Lord and Lady Southampton General laird, tee. &c.

- .
The Selllions for Sorrey clofed yeflerday at King-
Ron ; •ery few prifoners were on the calendar. and
thole conviCted were for trivial offences only.

Cos ENT GA RDIN.-••••LailliOlt the Comedy of dm
Poor Geld/muss was 'Red at this Theatre. While the
different Performers that appear in it continue upon
the Rage, it is likely to retain a certain i„;egrec of po-
pularity ; as it has the merit uf affording all of them
an opportunity of difplaying their Haling talents or
humourous peculiarities. What Sir .Robera Bramble
and his man Hwoohrey DoLliaa wonid be in other hands
we know riot ' • but when reprefented by Mumma and
WADDV. nothlng can be more entertaining than their
bluntnefs, their oddities and their argumentations.—
lo the fcene where he finds out that Lieutenant Worth-
ington took him for' bailiff, the expreffirli of his court.
tenaoce was lo irrefitlibly lodiaous. that Mr. MUR-
RAY, who performed the part of Lieut:ole, was un-
able to command his countenance. and, while fop-
poled to be litongly under the indirence of grief, was
obliged to tarn round to indulge is) a laugh. The au-
dience nbferved it, and a peal of oppiaufe 'citified
their approbation of the Mkt. Dr. °Paled, in the
perfon of nil/CIT. makes thoufands take the fahitai y
esercife of lhaking their fides. Frekriri is an outline
very able filled up by Lewis ; sad the punAilious
Poor Gentleman is well coated to the folemnity of Moe.
lac. Mr. Emile? in Skjbas Ifarrew6y,and Mrs. Mar-
Tot as in the Ifoooora4 Laurens Nadal, were defer red-
ly applauded ; the tall Teemed to be very unwell dur-
ing the whole of the performance. and the audience
generoufly eocooraged her by repeated plaudits.—
The alter Piece was " Tie ijeles," in which Mr. s.
CLIIDON introduced the long of " The Vora," which
was loudly and unreerfaUy encored. The lintife was
crowded; and, owing to the Rate of the weather, the
heat in the Upper Ho tea became almott infutierable.
Monday fentright, as the young Rnfoios was per-
forming the part of &wok, at the Sheffseld Theatre.
sad Mr. Hamar that of Horatio, the latter Gentleman
Rapped upon a trap, near the back part of the Haw,
which had been incautaurilly lett »nfecu.ed, and he
inflantly fell thrnotth a fpace more than la feet.
A large ho. k cAciy,ll: the 11:eve of his diets in his fall.
which it. in (rime mealnie, broke, Luz hirerate)l
arm Ihoskingly. lie was iAltzn np 'sib very little
fymptims of life. McdicAl aff otar:e bang on the
(pot, Ise was imn.zdieely bled. a'J caned hfertr to
his apartmeo t •