Star.
London, England, 1815-01-21 00:00:00

NO.4X EXf7I.IORDIN4Rn

This morning, and nearly the whole of the day,
Bedford-tow exhibited the same scene which Berners%
steed t did two years since.
Sonic mischievous wag had.yesterday summoned,
by two-penny-post letters, nearly one half of the
tradesmen of London, to snit upon the respectable
Dr. HUTTON, of Bedford-row, with the various coin
modifies in which they deal.
At an early hour in the morning, the family were
accordingly disturbed by the arrival of a hearse and
six horses, with mourning coaches to corresioond.:—.
Shortly afterwards, an •elegatit post-coach with six
horses drove up:—the horses and postillions were de-
corated with favours as if to carry into the country a
'stew married couple. Nest came a post-chaise and
four, with the same decorations. Then followed se-
veral coffins, plain and ornamented—not forgetting
one patent receptacle of this kind for frail mortality.
—Now and then a solitary one-horse chaise drove up
to enliven the scent., and a mob speedily collected.
The boys cruelly added to 'the mortification of the
disappointed candidates for the Doctor's custom, by
pelting them most woefully with snow-balls, and a
general shout of exultation, accompanied by a tor-
rent of those missiles, generally burstlf6r,h as each
fresh gudgeon approached.
Towards noon the higher classes, consisting of
physicians, accoucneurs, and apothecaries, in their
splendid carriages, began to arrive, all summoned on
the same fruitless errand. The scene, in short, con-
tinued when this Paper was put to press; for the
hoax seems to have been so contrived that the mis-
chief should afford a whole day's sport to the idle
vulgar. It is impossible to enumerate the many articles
of luxury and utility which were conveyed to the
door in questi..m. The coal dealers, and proprietors
of post horses and chaises, seem, however, to have
been the chief sufferers. The Coal Waggons, in par-
) ticntar, at one time, nearly blocked up the street.
Several tradesmen prudently returned with their
wares. before entering the crowd, having been in-
formed of what was going on by the numerous
itidertts, which were every instant going to and re-
turning from the scene of action.

Yesterday evening, Mr. SHAW, the King's Mes-
senger, was sent off with dispatches from the Foreign
Office to Viscount CASTLEREAGH, at Vienna. Con-
siderable importance was attached to these dispatches.
They were supposed to be in reply to dispatches
brought by Mr. BROWN, the King's Messenger, a few
days since.
Lord KINGSLAND renounced the doctrine of the See
of Ronae on Sunday last, in St. Warburgles church,
Dublin, and embraced that of the Reformed Religion.
A Jew, of the name of LEVI, of Dublin, was also
lately baptized in the Christian Faith.
In the interesting case novi before tilt. Coort n!
Chancery, respecti the lunacy of 3 N. 3,1 t.• <<•e
are informed that Messrs. LONG and P. k!,-1 I N. rf
4, Hollsorn.court, Gray's lnn,• are Soliciti,t s tut the
Hon. NEWTON FELLOWS.

DRURY-LANE THEATKE.—Last night the C,,mecl;
of 411 in the Wrong was performed, in which Miss
WALITEIN, for the first time, sustained the part of
Lady Rudest. She looked and played the character
admirably well, and elicited from a full Theatre the
warmest testimonies of unqualified approbation.
Latest arrivals at, and departures from, the York
Hotel,' Dover :
The Count Le Pae and servant, and Mr. and Mrs. Tombe, to
Paris; Captain Baird, 3d Guards, to prmsels; Munn. Seavrac,
Wild, and Pitman and General the Count De Latienala and
belyaat, from Paris to Loudin ; Sir l'homas Webb, 'Jan. 411;!
44TVAPts to Pans; I. Hammond, Esq. friiin Paris to .Landet.
Wick Catehire and Lady, front Brilibti‘ to Winchester; Mrs.
#reneh apsl servant, to Paris; Mr. I.Vicks, King's Mesionger,!
' with dispatches, and MroMeyer, will, ditto, tu ...ondon;
Knipe, Esq. Lord and Lad? Bata* and .1141.
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