Star.
London, England, 1816-01-16 00:00:00

DAURTZ4N4 THEATRE.

The revived Comedy of New Way to Pay OW
Debts was acted last night, with, if possible, increased
effect. Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state
of the weather, the House was crowded to an over-
flow, and in the course of the evening numbers retired,
unable to find standing room, or to get a sight of the
stage, but through the glasses in the bovdoori. The
fame of the treat which KEAN'S performance on the.
former night presented, had attracted the lovers of
the drama from all. quarters ; end an audience more
anxiously attentive has not often. been assembled
within these walls. Kum was in better voice than
on Friday ; and of course his exertions were still
snore felicitous than they were on that occasion,
thongh the spectators of that night's exhibition will
not easily be persuaded that this can be possible. The
splendid efforts of his last scene, altogether unexam.
pled in impressive effect, were duly appreciated, and
the most rapturous and enthusiastic approbation were
properly bestowed on the comprehensive skill and
energy which it developed.—ln the crowded circle of
elegonce and fashion we witnessed t
Th. Dutch Ambassador, Duke de &Naito, Marquises of
Blandon' and Lansdowne, Earls of Ailesbdry, Yarmouth, Ber-
%Oar, and Essex; Linda Byron, Dowse, Stair, Novmanton, and
Holland ; W. Fitzgerald, Melville P. Greaten, Esq. F. Free-
ling, Esq. General Reynolds: Colonels Morse, Boacawen, and
Oakes ; Lord G. Cavendish ; Ladles Stuart, Pearson, Apr, By-
ron, Melville, Coiling wood, Moorsom, Shaonoti, 0 nitow, Ogilby,
North, Burdett. H. Ellice; Sirs W. Congreve, T. Tatou, M.
Disney; Hon. D. Kinnard, F. Lambe, Mr. Grosvenor; General
Grosvenor, Sir C. Sunbury, Countess of Harringtoo, Mr. Vila
hers, and Mr. Ellice.

SPORTING lATELLIGENCE.
STATEMENT of the ODDS on the DERBY and OAKS
STAKES, 181(1.-3404. IS.
DERBY.

JO to 1 agst Firemaster, brother to Squib.
104 to I agst c. by Walton, out of Penny Trumpet.
• 11 to I agst John of Paris (late Dick Goodison).
11 tot apt Orontes, brother to Zadota.
Taken-13} to 1 opt 7c.by Wt hen, out of Chrysels.
c. by Sorcerer, ont of Palma.

OAKS.
Taltcu—Si to' 1 agst Sister to RaphaeL
7 to t agst Sister to Crispin.
10 to 1 art any other.
HUNTING.
Lord Althorp's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Banat ;
at Arthingworth ; Saturday, at Lywell Wood, at halt past ten.
The Duke of Grafton's Holm& meet Wednesday at Cannons
Ashby; Friday, at Two Mile Ash, each day at half past ten.
Earl Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-ninrrow st.Hamsey Green.
. Main rly, Esq 's Fox Hounds meet Wednesday, at Ross and
Crown, Riddlesdown ; Saturday, at Swan, Wickham.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Wednesday, at Batch-
worth ; Sattireay. at Chaldon Church.
The Harriers sue&t every day at Krone).
The East Essex Al Hounds meet Wednesday, it Bergbolt•
Hall; Saturday, at Liule Baddow Paper Mills.

Queso-scluanz.4—Yesterday, William White, who is
anyected of being concerned with Roberts in robbing
the W;mdsor coach, in Piccadilly, of a parcel, con-
taining £l9OO, the property of Messrs. Brown and
Co. was again etamined before Mr. COLQUHOUN.

Joseph Watson, Clerk to Messrs. Smith and Co.
bankers, at Uxbridge, said, that on the 3d of No.
member last, a man presented a London bill seven
days after date, in.tbe name of Winland, for £44),
which be paid, and he believed White to be the per.'
son. After he went out a short man came in with a
similar bill, ten days after date, in the name of Wil-
liam Williams, for 455, which he paid, and he be-
lieved Roberts to be the person.
Joseph Eie, a linen-draper in Egham, stated, that
en the 2d of November, in the evening, a man came
into his shop and purchased two pair of brown cotton
stockings, for which he tendered a 42 Windsor bank
note, end received the balance in silver; believed
- White to be the person. In a few minutes after a
shorter man came in, and purchased one pair, he also
put dcwn a 82 Windsor Bank note, and requested
to have the change in silver, which i.e received.
Joseph Keats, a grocer at Egham, said he met a
man who carried a green bag like a lawyer, in the
High-street, coming from the Crown Inn, on the '2d
of November, whom be believed to be White.
Mrs. Flowers again stated her belief that White
was the man who took the parcel from her.
Mr. Bums, the Attorney, said the evidence pro-
duced only went to prove the prisoner having passed
some of the Windsor notes, which would not war.

_rant his detention, particularly as the Magistrate at
the last examination was perfectly satisfied with the,
bail he had given.
Mr. Paws, the Attorney for the prosecution, said
that sufficient evidence was before the Magistrate to
warrant his committal, but it rested with him to do
as he thought proper. He was remanded.
Bow-mem—Saturday, Morgan Donovan and
Jame: Cetiast.y, were charged with defrauding a poor
Irish woman, a widow, and stealing a fine boy, her
son, about four years old. Mrs. O'Donel stated, that
she resided at Woolwich; that last Monday the pri-
soner Donovan called on her, and said he was de-
ired to do so by her sister, who was in Ireland. The
Ewoman was glad to see him, and treated him
tor;itably, and told him that as soon as she could
dispose of her goods, that she would return to Ireland.
' She hiving a shop in the clothes line, he proposed
•to fetch a friend to buy her goods. This be -aid, and
the friend agreed to give Mu for the stock, on coo.
did= that the would send them to Rosemary-lane.
She collected all her things, and the prisoner, with
the witness and her child, all came off by one of the
Woolwich stages. • When they. arrived at the Brick.
layers' Arms, in the Kent-road, they took out the
articles and deposited them in the parlour. When
County observed, that he had only £l5 about him,
but if she would go with him into London-street, he
would borrow 112 e remainder of a friend ; and that
Donovan, the child, and the clothes, should remain.
in the parlour till their return. She agreed, and ac-
coinpanied him to Londot—street ; but from his lead-
ing her from one street to another, she became
alArmed, and made the best of her way back to the
Bricklayers' Arms. On her arrival, she found Do-
novan had decamped with the child and the whole of
her little property. Being a stranger in London, and
having lost her child, she was almost frantic. She
was advised to spply to Bow-street for advice, when,
through the vigilance of Nicols and Edwards, the
officers, they succeeded, after a deal of trouble, in re.
covering the goods and the child.—Mr. BIRNIS said,
he Lad never seen a more palpable fraud than in their
going &wit to Woolwich on purpose to rob the un-
pr ,Lected widow, and be would Oswalt them both
for trial.

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