Star.
London, England, 1816-12-28 00:00:00

*as *di of the tont of Peru ots the 91st of iclb
1806, the date of the Policies.

The prosecutor's c:tl,: was proved by the testimont
of Mr 6 Mark MAling, Mr. %Viiliam PAtterlon, Mr.
John S. Spurr, Mr. Ritchie, Mr. ttl'anoel Lavers,
Mr. R..lsaiobriclAr, Mr. Titom,,s'ln, Mr.J.;:nes An;
derson, M,. G. Flolko,:r, Mr. R. Stewart. Mrs. catah
Mr..T...tscph Frtc...; and Mr. Rohe-t Antiet sou.
The COMMON tittl.teANT idcFessed the .1,1,.y crm-
siderable length on Cie part of the delen&m,, and
called two witnesses.

Mr. Thomas Riiberts, supercargo of the WUliam
Feoning, and Captain Mattison, for the purpose of
proving that the Vigilante vans doing wed at the oal.
lipagns, in the ir.:irith of July, 1808. and that the de.
fendant bad borrfide acted upon the belief that the
vessel was in safety ar the time the last iio.uranatt
were effected; but their evident,: Went no farther
than to prove, that they had been informed from
hearsay of the circumstance which. they w re called
to prove.
:F*o or three respectable persons gave the defend
dant a Fond integr;ty and veracity.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII lirr.7llA up the case for the
Jury, who kund th. sicl:nclant—Guilty•

41 hope dcj'errrd maketh .e heart I id." Tinier this
sickness numeroue are augment lab., singe
whese disease wet' .ry soon take Itt e urn,
by meane it some Golden Pills, to be ad inistered
on the 21st of January—we allude to the Lottery
adventurers, who Ink to that day with no little
anxiety, fur although love is said to be
" The cordial drop, wi its Heav'n in our cap has thrown,
To make the bitter draught of Lfe go clown. •
Yet love without motley, has been found by a great
many to be but a wady-warhy kind of thing, after all.
The following is Dr. Feeseceie's advice to a
newly married feet-h-6, Prey snake my compli-
ments and test ..visee:; accept: el: to yotir bride.. I
ern old arel heavy, or I slinuld, ere :leis, te,ve presen-
ted them in person. I shall make a sim:ll use of the
old males eireelege, that ~,f giving advice te yeunget
friends. 'Treat your wile alwey, with respect ;--it
will proctue resece to you, n! t only front her, but
fiiem all that °balite it. Never use a slighting ex-
pression tther, even in jest ; for slights in jest, after
frequent bandyiess, are apt to end in angry earnest.
Be studious in your professian, and you will he lear-
ned. Be industrious and frugal, ..tild ri.o will be
rich. Be sober and temperate, noel you will bet
healthy. Be in general virtuous, and you will be
heepy. At least, ynu will, by each conduct, st:tnt
the best chance for such constqutor.m 1 pray GOD
to bless you h.7,th ; be; 1g ever your :. Fectinn ate friend."
DItURY-LANE.—The Tragedy of Dowdas was acted
last night. Mr:" RAE, in the ebaracti of Norval,
displeyecl that fe it, • is so pot
fu
By device
ted by the author a.. .0 4.4tri tali ear a very high
description to give it its full effixt. Lady Randolph,
by Mrs. Berteeer, was edmireley sutetie,:d ; and the
whole Piece was le, conducted es to draw forth re-
peated applause from an eudicece riot reinarksble
neoii such occasions for their Remis: anxitty.
The new Pantomime was performed fee the se..
rood time, and was ketremely wiel recee:ed. The
trices went MT with gce:d effect, aced the trarefoinaa-
, Cons were condacted well increased elcd:teei etl4Peeite
lllMail- anti, itt•.:"eastd •aepletee. .
VENT naI:DCK•—MACKI.:.r..4 C in.'''. ey of tbe
. of the ll 'odd wai Litt nit;ht vert.,,mci.', the pair.
:r uPe-rtimix di TPV.VC y:. IN t y gr. H. Jot:Nero:J. Oat
Sir
st any other evr&ng eft. H. .1011:ION WOOL(
have.been cOmpi.;:iely seccesseil; buteir. nielit the eeet,
evhe filled the galleries. aed who were anxious ginir
for the Pantomime, prevented smile of Mr. H. hum.
erox's most excellent scenes. Iron producing That
powerful effect which, if the ;louse had been lets
noisy, they roust have infallibly creezee. The two
1 hint acts, and a great oar: of the third, went oi ex=
' tremely well ; beef prtee tete riot irterfered with the
harmony of the Theatre, aid the perfumers, not the
audience, were heard. Butt at thAt ctit..*lteillid
when of all others the levers of erameiie elseeeence
would be most desitous of silence end ettesidon (re •
speak of that parrin-whiee Sir P:ri:tax 4iv•ls ,a his-
tory of his tregreZe, it) life), the kirtitle Lids 'and
lasses of the Galleries, and stone' ni4r4intnates of ette
s
Pit, created such en uproar, as quite put down the
efforts of the actor. Mr. H. Jouseeros, however, In
spite of the obstacles he had to oppose, displayed .t
perfect acquaintance with the cliardc,ii:r in .Sir Pali..
Ma. Whether he booed to Lord Lumbereourt, while he
sneered at his prodigality, abused Egerton for proles.
sing liberal sentiments, or attempted-. to corrupt the
honour of a young Clergyman, he suited his mangier
to the varying scene with much adroitness. His de.
scription of the efficacy. of booing was uncommonly
good ; and the history of his courtship, as far as the
pantonvinsk hunters allowed us to judge of it, was very
amusing. We have only to regret that the noisy
mirth of the time prevented us from 'deriving that
pleasure from Mr. H. JOHNFTON'S performance which,
we are convinced, we should have received, had an
attentive audience witnessed his performance. Miss
S. BOOTH was a very aaimated Lady Rodolpha. •
The new Pantomime of the Wind Beggar of Bahnal
Green was repeater:. with great, ~nd, it psssible, in.
creased success, with 0- e inte.r:liptiur. of toe following
incident : in the monkey slaceeepe dance, the master
was hissed from Lis hav:ng beensupposed to exercise.
theme cruelty on the anim,•l. When they retired, the
'tumult did not subside, ar.d after a song which
Gatemen has in the Bazaar scene, and which was
but imperfectly ',ward, the uproar became so great,
that it was thought behind the scenes ;:e was rmcored.
JOEY returned, and was received with mingeng shouts
of welcome and displeasure. He endeavoured 'to ad.
dress the House, but cculd only be heard to say—
" Ladies and Gentlemen, I should wish to knew"—
when his voice was lost in the deafening dirt which
tilled the Theatre. Ile tried to obtain silence, bet in
vain. Some of hle pantomimic gra:es, m which he
notLe had recimrse,..vrert fortunate enough to make
Ltheaudience laugh, but still he was unable to get a
hearing, though he was honoured with universal ap-
plause. He finally called out,,' Yes, of no ?" And
having thus put the question, the " Noes" being tole-
rably loud, he made his how and retired. It was
next supposed, as the uproar continued, that the mon-
key was Vented, and he and his mister were again
sent on. The disapprobation now became Milder than
ever, and Monsieur and his pupil were compelled to
leave the stage without performing any new antics.
By this time the storm had exhausted itself, and the
remainder of the performance was enthusiastically
applauded.' ' •