Star.
London, England, 1803-04-18 00:00:00

OF .1 r T.'

entettnir.ritt;tlcf Sat urd.t) n;ght a:tinned
a ft:l and 14iiii.c.t am,,teo t..!..ch the
I'llll^e :11,11e, a, he .41w..y>
~.I*A. tlttLll (AIL
and ji,dgmeni, Indic Cr
MotisAKl.

But the moll entertainment of the even-
ing was at new ballet of ait‘n, w.u, not an-
nounced in the bills. In coniepience of the
nable Auk of :admitting Gintlemen behind the
kenes, fome he; oec, but with the Tukan grape,
and lai?,h in blood," Role upon the !Inge
the peili:rrnance ut the balkt of / aureate. 0::e of
thetmquaitied to dance the part of BatchnLy
crals daring the ballet. A male ligurantt• Ilupa' .l
him, ard a Icenelhifter Came up to deny his pal
Lige. The audience noticing,and not liking this new
interlude, called off! off! The gentleman liruck
the tigurante, and according to report, knocked
out one of his teeth. The tigurante renamed the
blow with Ipirit and agility. Two or three gen-
tlemen, friends of the combatant, then milled on
the Itage. Many gentlemen in the pit now called
out " a ring ! a ring ! fair play ! a boring match
between a Gentleman and a Icene-(hitter on the
Opera Stage, will Le a much more new and en-
tertaining fight than a contelt between Belcher
and Burke." Pleated as Ladies ufually are at the
mention of a ring, on this occafion they were
alarmed. Moll of them retired. The three or
tour Gentlemen were oppofed by as many Ictne-
thifters and carpenters, and t battle royal took
place, fought with more zeal than is ufually wit-
ladled on a licenkd Itage. The conflation and
lcuffle became general on the Rage, the agitation
conliderahle among the audience. Mr. KELLY,
the Manager, was called hir, appeared, ordered.
the curtain down, the peace oftleers and guards
were called in. Mr. KELLY ordered them to do
their duty, which they did, and put an end to this
new Marengo. The Ballet of Laurette was then
concluded. We taint this occurrence will put a
final period to the ad:rid:non of at-augers ou the
tine of the Opera Houle.

On the 4th inft. a duel was fought at Righ,
near Tralee, between Ric a ARD Ma sole, of Cattle.
lilsnd, Efq. and CONOLLY HUSSEY. of Dingle,
Efq. when, after firing two (hots each without in-
jury, their friends interfered, which occafioned a
reconciliation, and the parties returned to town in
perfeet amity.
The only mention made of Lord 11sLSON, in the
will of the late Sir WILLIAM I lAM ILI ON, is in a
codicil, proved with the wiil on Saturday 10, and
is in thefe words:—
'• The copy of Madame Le Drun's pidure of Emma. in
enamel, by bone, I give to my dcarrft friend Lord Nelfon,
Duke •.f fironte; a (mall token of the grew regard I have for
his Lordflf p, the min virtuous, loyal, and truly brave eharader
I over mat with. Loan blare bun and }acme Lill on thick
who do nut fay, Amen."
The late Ear! of Dust/am is fucceeded in hi.
titles by his grandfun, the Earl of WINDSOR, clad}
lona the late Vilcount Moutivsruagr, by Lady
II F. LOU, the Earl's only daughter.
The Marquis and Marchionefis of SaCissuav
came from their country feat at Hatfield, and ans
tived in town yeflerday at noon.
A bottle in Albion-place, Ramfgate, is fitting
up for the iitmmer refidence of the Princefs of
Wat.es.

The Duke of GORDON. the Marquis of LAMS.
(10tItH, Earl of Passestoxe, Earl of Seastsottoucu,
lion. Mr. RYDIR, Sir JAMIs STRWART, Sir JOHN
I.E s is, Sec. are among the latel arrivals at Bath.
BoLLlTtN.—Captain MACNA►IASA is much the
fame as yeflerday. The wound (hill painful.
The late fire in Woolwich Warren having de-
firoyed a great number of carriages, a great deal
of work has been occasioned in the ordnance d
partment, in fitting others to the guns of thc
let eta (hips.
The Berklhire Militia are now complete ; they
had their arms delivered to them Wednefday.
Lieut. Colonel KAYE. brother to Sir RICHARD
Kays, who commands the 2 til Light Dragoons
in Ireland, a few days ago met with a melancholy
accident, near Dublin : on monnting his horfe, the
animal took fright, and the Colonel was thrown
upon his head. By our lad accounts his life is le•
spairel of.
A letter from Bombay llates,that in ennfequence
of the hotlilities in the interior, the pirates have
renewed their depredations on the coalt of Cu z-
zerat, in confespienec of which Colonel °AREA,
saith a itrong corps, has been fent to the North-
ward, 311,1 a number of alined vellels have failed
to second his operations.
From Blavrali we learn, that the trade of that
place had hen nearly ftifpended in coufequence of
the iiruption of the Arabs into the vicinity of
The Illitifh, which were colleaed on the Mali.
r.rtta frontiers, on the conimencs•nient of the war
in that country, are to remain there, until the re•
foie of the comet' be ascertained.

The Peilhwx, on flying from Poonah, took re-
fuge Jilting the night in a hill-fort at a fhort dif-
ranee, hut hearing in the morning that a ltrong
corps from Holkar's arniv was in purl tit of
he let life to foch part of his baggage as might
encumber his flight. and lent 'a Mellinger to the
Nizana to request of loot an afylom in his domi
!lions. The Bombay Government, at the folici-
tation of the fugitive Pi ince. has replied that Tool-
cipnore, or 1. other place to the Eaßward of
the Angulonte Mountains, may be appointed for
this purpole.

The Ni ism k :ruching all his troops to bis Wef-
tern frontiers for the;r ptiitettinis.
The nephew uf the Peifhwa has wren defeated
by Hulkar ; the Laicr attacked in the night, and
t•bt.iiiied a decided vianry, taking the baggage,
&c. of his opponent. He has, however, been dif
Appointed as to his expeeted btioty at Ponnab, the
prsvions to bii arrival, having removed
his tte4l-41TC to a ftr-nig dl.fort about forty elks
Jittar.t.

CURN 11,1 7', 41.1 R in APR:.. ?.

There was but hale frclh Corn ; the
greater part a. as that left cm hand fra.ni
dav's laks of v.licaf were m,,re
fir bell flntple; ut Whitt., but Otte is in)
ahet :Ilion in the !late of red and roi3dliniz
cinalif es :-Ityc is unaltered .-Barley aid Malt
have rather a more free file :-Oats arc bc::er in
piLes, yet we do not obferve them go off crack :
I),:as and Tick Beans as per lad, as i; Al.) trte
(Litt:went of oar &ed Trade-for info:ltalica a
which we refer to our cuts cncy as under.
Fuglid. Wheat, per qr. 5t..5. 535. fire 58s
Fit": amtzic Wheat, 565.
Rye, 34.5. 365.
Bailey, zzs. 245. (Superfine) 251.
Malt, 425. 465.
Oats, 15b. 20s. 215. 61
Hunk Beans, New. 305. 3ze. Old 34s 3'4
Tick Beans, New, 255. 27.. Old 31s 3!,s
Hug Peale, zBs. 3os.
Boilers, 4.05. 445.
Caraway Seed, 365. to 41$. per cwt.
Coriander, 28s. to 3os per cwt.
Red Clover, 705. 86s. gos. per ewe.
White ditto, 9os. I los. 116 s. per cwt.
Trefoil, aos 28. 4cs. per cwt
Canary, 71s. to 74s..per qr.
Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per
Flour, 455. 48s. per fact.
/ROY TN► LONDON CIAZATIR,SATURDAY. APRIL t 6.
Average price of Coro in England and Wales, froni the Rs.
turns coding the 9th day of April, 1803..

Wheat. Rye. ll.;r:ey. Oats. Beam. I Peatc.
I. J. s. s. d. s. d. a. d
56 9 36 3 23 21 29 7 32 S <,37 2
The average Price of Sugar, computed from tbeßcturos
mad,. ,u the week aiding the 13th of April, 1803, is vs. 9d.
per huudred weight.

FAICIS OF GRAIN, AT Tilt FOLLOWING W

BA aIt4CITORP —Wheat tai
Badry 204 od to aas od
Oats tits od to 23$ cd I
Maio:lslam; —Wheat 54.
Barley 21$ od to 243 od
Oats 191 od to 231 od

od to 591
beans
Pease
cd to bas
Beans
Pe.afe

od per %Jan er.
ape cal to ;3s od
oos al to 34$ cd
cd per quarter
3.6 od to 34s 6d
38s od to 4as 6d

I,:i Will) It T —Wheat. 425. od. to 621. Cd. per Onuses.
Barley to. od to 23s od I Beans p. od to 344 cd
Oats toe od to 23. od Peale 3u od to 33$ 64
lictst.ay.—Wheat 30. od to 63$ od per tarter.
Barley aos od to s6s od I Beans 16s od to JO od
Oats tBs od to las od 1 Peale 304 od to 38. 04
RILADING.—Wheat 335.0 d. to 635. Gd. per Ctsartsr.
Barley IIS 0.1 to 24$ 6d I Beans aos 6.1 to 3os od
Oats ' tEs od to ass od Peale ooa od to oos cd

At Warming.ler Market, on Saturday larl, the
prices
of Britilh Corn were as follow : Wheat, by
the quarter, 21. t4s. to 31. os. Barley, 11. 6s. od.
to 11. gs. od. Oats, 11. to 11. as. Beans, 11. 14$. UP
21. os.

The Council of the Royal Academy have ac-
counted for the circumftance of the Prefident's Hif-
torical Painting of Heger end Orem! he the Willie-
nfi, beiag a fecond time placed in the exhibition.
by Hating that Mr. Wasr is in the habit of alter-
ing and repairing his piaiares, which is the cafe to
the prefent inltance.
CAMARtoca.—TheVice•Chancellorhas appoint-
ed the following fubjeas for the Bachelors' Prises
f..r this year :
Fos 7 us stsrisa Bacintaoas.—" (tunas Conunada Li-
teris homanioribus oriri point cz Vetcatun monamentia, su-
per /Egypt° pateradis ?"
Foa raa MIDDLE BAC LLLLLL Utrant Dilation gas
Autocad Greco, an Latino Sermon accreveritr

Sittings appointed in Middlefes and London. •
before the Right Hon. RI c M•RD Ps rr sa Lord AL.
',must, Lord Chief Juftice of his Majelly's Court
of Common Pleas, at Weßminfler, m and after
Eager Term, 1803.

SIN TRIM.
1.011/11111.
Friday - April 29 Saturday - AprO 76
Friday - - May 6 Saturday - May 7
Friday - - May Ty Saturday - May
Wicticfday May II Tburfday • May zip
TURN.
Wed •efday - May 27 Tburfday - May s 6

A young Lady, daughter of a Field Officer,
refident at Chelfea, who aced to be a pretty con-
fi.rnt fare to one Philpot, a flage-coachman of that
pace, contrived, one day kit week, to sorry him
off the box, to the loft of his cu(lomary pairengers,
and the parties have never lance been heard of.—
This defiring Barba' an independency of viol. per
ann. but Coaches has, left fortunately, left a wife
and three children, in legacy, to the parilh of
Chelfea

The late Duke* of Barnorwartz's hnufe in
Cleveland-row, now Earl Onwees, is to undergo
fo many alterations, that it is not ezpe:ted to be
ready to receive his Lordthip's family thefe two
years. The back part nczt the Park is pulling
down, and the range of flabling is cleared away.
On the fcite where the (tables flood, a magnificent
}I-rife will be built 8o feet in front and roodecp, with
two bow windows, upon the plan of Lord Gaza-
viLza's late refidence. It is intended that the new
building fhall form a wing to the pi-eft:nit houfe,
aid front the Park. They are to be connened by
a fup•rb gallery to contain his Lordlhip's paint_
inns; which. joined to thole lately bequeathed him,
will form the molt valuable private colleaion in
Europe. The fuite of rooms to receive company.
arc calculated to accommodate 4aoo perfons.
The influenza has been very prevalent iie Dublin
—it is mentioned that the 62,1 regiment was fo ge-
nerally afreetcd by it, as not to be able to routlee
a ruflicient number of men to m,,unt a guard.
influenza,The at Ifolbeach, carried oft a man,
his wife, and a lodger, in the mitre of 44 hours :
they were all found dead in their beds ; and the
virulence of the difealc was lo great, that it was
found ncceffary to bury them without delay.

At the late A ffires for Avtrim, held at Carrick-
Ifergns, Bres&re 1 O'Hara w•as tried Cm- murdering
his uncle, °torte O'HARA. at Craighally, on the
gth of Decensher, 19.. t. It appeared that the
pttiimrr had been atreitrd for is (tem. an.l when
the dcceafed came into the ro. m where tile bAilif
had him to codudy, he Itablred him with a !peer
lbe had in his hind. He was found go,:ty, an
.1 re-
ceiveiii Scotism of d:.tth.