Star.
London, England, 1816-03-01 00:00:00

Tim following Illeesortittee by Mw Aseees, were reseeted to
tbe Olken et the tSd Illeghwyet as pek. dm. Oaks
se tbe t oti Febarter.

em.m.
To eLiCasstanies neractins;risigraass or waTsaLoe.

TIMIS LIMBS All WILILY elielltiTte.

Nov wive is the meek, es peesiiellt swat
ke kelps tb eissal IMMOOIIIO ream;
ket sett eft the bests. &Milt phi esbessikst
k ketk the reed Hermes et grandee ISOM

IkaWe Lucien, breve Maim, wbq esesittneti sad bied•
The eye-Imes to raw so aids vaier.proetlioni;
Our Plains are atrial by each Weep ye treed--
Ye " oats of the 'oust" who '4 weatheed the storm."
Te props a Old .I",tan4 7,,,egrtnis of 11619
The Lintel was eared ere It twin'il mood year names
May you long live in peace. to proclaim tbs proud "try,
And when dead, be enrord.in.the-stentis of Facie I
Went thy throne, 0 my Goo, in thy we, behold them,
Do thou bid the Weep( the UlliVerie cease;
The Heroes who sinAl us, with blesdnp reward them
Awl :tutees thou at last to thy Mansion ef Peace 1

I

~..••=l=l. '

A new Ballet was brought out oa Tuesday night.
at the King's Theatre, founded on the popular story
of La,Chasse de Hwy IV. We never witnessed any
thing more gay or interesting. The light and playful
figure of the Dante at the end of the first Act, re-
- ambling a Highland fling, had the effect* of putting
sill this spectators in the House in a dancink fit--
every eye brightened...every foot beat time—and the
movement was universally encored—the highest com-
pliment that can be paid to the composer or to the
• pert. rents.
The Comedy of Tile Reeraithit CA wAs revived
at Drury.lane Theatre on Tuesday night c the eha-
-racters were excellently sustained. The Msnagers
ate indefatigable in their attention to public gratifi-,
cation, and for the frequent novelties they produce
for this purpose, see entitled to great commendation
and-pram. Last night a new Farce, from the pro-
lific swis i-f Mi. Dump, was acted,imder the eccen-
tric title of, What Next This Pita derives its name
from a serious of ludicrous ir.cidenUs &nephew
assumes the character of his' own unele,"ind success.
. fully exercises the authority of the °old Gentleman,
with an unsparing band. He involves all connected
with his relation in indescribable embarrassment, and
finally bets the uncle taken into custody, to .tiswer
for the jibe of the nephew. These freaks are of course
connected with a love plot, which, involving other di-
verting mistakes, fails not to produce a most potent
impression on the risible 'rinse*: of the spectators.—s.
• The %%bole is wound up by the marriage of the ne-
phew, his sister, and the parties to whom their affroi
tions bad respectively been given ; with the sanction
of the uncle, who is perfectly Tact nciled to his youth-
fill relatiOns. the rattle-brained lover of his daughter.
The entertainment was upon the whole eminently
successful. It met with great applause in its pro-
tress, and a feeble attempt at disapprobation. when
the curtain fill, was instantly pot down by the almost
unanimous voice of the admiiing audience.
After the Play of Measure for Mialars• last night,
at Covent Garden Theatre, ttbhee new Pantomime was
performed, and at the conclusion Madame Saco',
whose wonderful performance en the tight rope at to. I
reign theatres has attracted so much notice, astonished
the audience by the ease and activity with which she
ascended the rope, fixed from the back of the stage to
the centre of the two shilling gallery, and made a
race with such swiftness, that the eye could hardly
bllow her. On her arriving at the destined place in
the gallery, she curtsied' most gracefully to the au.
dienee ; and her.attendints having replaced the pole
with which she balanced herself, into her hands, she
returned with the same velocity to the back of the
stage, when she was greeted with the most unbounded
applause, and repeated bravos, by a most crowded
and brilliant audience. She was dressed like an Opera
dancer, except a helmet with an immense plume of
ostrich feathers. Her figure is light, and her manner
graceful.
The following is a copy of an Address delivered on
. Monday se'nnight, at the Royal Circus; by which
it will appear it was the final close of that Theatre,
wider very oppressive circumstances s
" LAMM APO OZIITLZMIN,
" I am deputed by Mr. .1 ones, to express to yes those graceful
orknowledgments, which his own fe4wi, if be now stood in
my place, would deprive hint .of the power atetweine, They
are the feelings, not of a new eatididate for tune. nor gone who
has already acquired it; but they wise from a **knew of
ratttutree de, large indeed in its measure, but an by any
of pride, vanity, or self-love. You know
_only bfi
shape, his neural character—be has newsiiiiforth an
err your smiles or your tee% Yew passim have bees
"body uncoocerpod ha your pa ronage of bite this night and
always; you have coolly 000sidered the honesty and Many stun
old savant a I the public, and such of his prints friends as are
among you, have MA too, for the essiaes which sn nice
known, except by them and himself. Had be intierlented shat
liberality and Manes in his private bitereenlllll
which Le has always nuked at yen. bands, alai of which he
has this night obtained so striking a proof, he aright have added
to the delight with which year favour now hasplres bins, the
calm enjoyment of prmanint ansfeet. He Mastered himself,
kr the Am eemaloderof his life, he shield have employed his
hunibletalents In providing for your ninittilindit in this Starsbe ancient, and indeed the only scene ethane, of his endea• ,
Wows in your service; but this his most cirdial hope has been
Wholly frustrated. lam confident, Ladies and Gentlemen, that
shall have your pardon, for telling a plain tale to old iriends.
le answer to Mr. Josies's application to the ground Landlord
fur a new Lease of these premises, which are at this moment let
bran annual rent of Atm, he bas received a peremptory de.
meld of £4500 per annum, and of the execution of oche. cove.
tents, which would increase that sum to nearly 41000; a yearly
charge for the mere walls within which you now sit, and the
small portion of ground on which they stand. He must Sy them-
Owe front them, and be would Sy with an arising been, were be
not encouraged by the hope that he shall carry- with Me your
effrction. He beguiles the sense of his disappointment by new
scheme% for your pleasure, and the warnikp of approaching ohs
sae by flattering himself that your encouragement may gild its
deline—cheered by that vlew, and desirous of appropriating to
the only use to which they can be applied, the furniture and de.
etwations which hive been placed In this House at a vast expense,
he proposes to build a New Theatri; and for that purpose has
engaged a piece of ground on the line of the intended road from
eke etramt Bridge, within a few minutes walk of Westminster
• Bridge of the Strand, and of the Obelisk; and in a situation
aitogether most coorenient for the inhabitants of the neighbour.
hoed of both side of the River. Ho confidently trusts, Ladles
to enjoy on that spec, the last tokens of your
end Gentlemen,
savour, and to breathe his last sigh in expressions of grateful ac-
knowledgment of your bounty."—The address concludes with
mat and apfiroriate 'flunks on behalf of Mt. Dunn, the
riper. and the Perfotaases ie grew*

WI

S •

p

MAL . '

ksVl4llltirr. '
Total* labs lekirts, wises mew ime heed is saheb Uttar*
the pole; was broeght tip to the OMNI and underwent a second
seseilletien before Sir flaminntat CONANT. be baying been
on Monday at Nenningtim by Tamotsu anti
7"= "they himself* hint to stand Wined on a charge on
umpleles of robbing the Windsor conk el Bank-notes to a tenni.
adds psnowit. A @Macaw of the indictment of Ruben B.
bens was produced. and George Version swim that the prisoner
wee the man named fa the bdicement.
Mr. Baum *leaded fee the prison r, and asked the winless
beer be knew the prisoner to be the man named IS the ie.
dicanentf
Ties:trate &laud to a crawittoodention in this stage of
the , and said, if the witness had sworn falsely, they
sou prow:cute op
him forperjury.
Mr. Haws aopiled thin for the prisoner to be admitted to
bed. to Which Mr. Price; the solicitor for the proweetieo. eon'
sewed; bet the 'Magistrate considered it an unprecedented ap-
plication, and impressed himself very indignant at it; be amid
nee recollect that he had ever admitted a person to bail epee an
'adhesions charging him with felony, and be did not know but
of one amine to pursue. and that was, to commit the prisouer to
the peace &Retrial, which most be Neergate.
The said, he Crested the Magistrate would banish all
pet-Odles against bbn, and allow him to go to l'othill-fielde
firidewell, and amt send him to Newgate, as, if he went there.
he should consider his life in danger from certain persons who
were confined *dm, He al.o urged that he had never becu tour
muted on the ckaige, and uo person was bound over to prose-
cute him. •
The Magistrate whored him he was not influenced by prep-
dhis, but he mast, In the t.ltilar course of procerdingo, go to New-
gate; but directed a letter to be sent. btu be might not be put
among those persons of whom be was afraid.

Tuesday iennight, at the Spec; .1 getiLinos Under
the Insurrection Act, at Commiell. Dodd 14:Garthy'
was convicted, for being an i;!1 and ..lisosJerly
son, and sentenced to be 'saw( rted fir seven leant
this was the only conviction The Sessione were then
adjourned to Cashel. The pers,ms charged with Mt
mower of Mr. Baker will be tried at the ensuing
Assizes.
•biz offenders stand committed for trial..at the M.
ferent Assizes in the Home Circuit, charged with
k stealing money out of letters sent by the post.
Saturday last was the Second Day of Drawing of
the State Lottery, WWII the Ticket No. 5148 was
Drawn a Prize of MOW, and 1692 a Prize of £5OO,
which were s.)ld in 15 Shares at the fortunate Offices
of T. Bunt, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross'; where
13,555 and 18,041, both Prides of £so,ooo—and
:14.167, a Prize of 420,0tX1, and 17 other Capitals
' Were sold in Lait Lottery, and where in the two pre.
ceeding Lottetws, 2,657, a £40,000 Prize, ana 3
Primes of 30,000, were all shared and sold. The
Wheel now contains 2 Prizes of 25,000 Guineas, 2
of £20,000, itc. &c. Undrawn Tickets and Shares
are Selling at litmus Ogees. Third Day rit Draw.
isg will he 6th March ; Fourth and Last Day, 16th
Ibbrch.

HAZARD, Boast, and Co: the Contractors foe the
Lottery, have the pleasure to announce to their
Friends, that they shared and sold the I.lloa jog Ca-
pital Prizes, which were drawn last Saturday, kat,-
ruary 24:
No. t 1,087 a Prim of £5,000, In Slum.
15,439 811,0110, in a 14. lute Tieleet.
12000 clock o, la 'ham.
110146 .61,000, to Shares.
The Last Day but One of DrAwing will be Wm-
WEIDA!. 6th March; and the tollowint; iv'

THZ GRAND STATE of THE
Two Prizes of esteuo Guineas in Gold.
Two Prises of 9TAtito Pounds.
On. Print nr cj ao Paandla
With Prizes of 41,000, 4500, &e. Ste.
Tickets and Shares, warranted untlrawn, are sell-
ing by the CoIIHaCCOTS. aIIZAAD, BURN; and Cu.
Royal Exchange, London. "
Isom:sr.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at Bag.
nigge Wells, on the body of a new-burn male infant,
which was found by some boys in the river Fleet, near
Bagnigge Wells, when Mr. Uppom, a surgeon of
Grafton-street, Tottenham.court-road, gave such ca.'
dente, as induced the Jury to find a verdict, that the
child came by its death by wilful neglect on the part
of its mother.

Monday last an Inquest was held at Greenwich,
on the body of Borah Flinn.—G. Drew, driver to W.
ltawliason, of Greenwich, said, that on Monday, the
22d of January last, about six o'clock in the evening,
be started from the booking.house in Greenwich. for
London. It was a (lark night, and he had his lamps
to the coach lighted ; be had occasion to call at Mr.
Stowe's, in London-street. to take up pitserogers.—
He drove close up to the curb.stone, opposite Mr.
Stowe's door, and Mr. Stowe and a Lady got in. He
immediately drove off, and, before be had got above
ten yards the coach was suddenly overturned ; there
were foot outside and two inside passengers. The
coach was thrown ton to the foot path on the near•
side, and laid flat an its side ; he heard somebody
scream violently, and on the coach being lifted up,
the deceased was found underpeath it ; and when she
was removed, be saw she-was greatly hurt. She was
taken to the poor house. and died on Saturday last.
At the time of the accident the hories were only
walking, nor did he see any obstacle in the way, an.
nil he found, on searching, a quantity of rubbish lying
en the road, perhapsabout two unloads. W, Strange,
of Greenwich, labourer, sail, tbat on Monday, the
22d of January. he was° directed by Mr. Munyard,
1 of Greenwich. to wheel some isbes, &c. from the
yard of Mr. Thornton, who lives next door to Mr.
Stowe, and lay it in the street, for the purpose of
being taken away by Mr. Munyard's horse and cart.
He accordingly set to work, and got about two carp
loads out into the street before four o'clock in the af.
-ternoon, and had-taken away one of the cart loads
before five o'clock in the evening, and the other
load was left in the guest, intended to be remolded the
next morning. As he was returning from where he
had carted the first load, be saw a mob at the hoot of
Mr. Thornton's house ; and found a poor womaa
had been hurt by the overthrow of a coach by the
dirt he had wheeled into the street : he previously
bad a conversation with Mr. Munyard on the subject
of the rubbish lying in the street all night. and he
told the witness to shovel it up close to the pathway,
and leave it—there was,ao light or other beacon put
on the heap.—Other witnesses were examined; and
the inquiry lasted nearly the wliole day. The Jury
found a verdict of—Accidental Death.—Tbe Coro.
aer expressed his iltdigaation at the conduct of those
who bad been the occasion of it ; and said, if a pro-
per deodand was put on the coach, be had no doubt
the coach.master would recover it back again from
those who were in fault ; • whereupon the Jury valued
the eoacji at *25, and it was ordered to be levied ac-
cordingly. •

•till iritt PIE ilk -
the petsbnat aka* bf Mir WAVimne. late Judge of
the Prerogative Court, Doctors Commons, were sworn
tinder £lBO,OOO, upon which the probawdrify was
e 12400. He bequeaths by his Will a legacy of forty
thousand poonds to his niece, Lady Stapleton ; and
Ito her three younger children eight thousand pounds]
each. To the four younger children of Ins nephew,
Henry Bankes, Esq. of Old Palace-yard, Westmin-
*tat, and of Kingston Hall, in the county of Dorset
this sole executor) also eight thousand pounds each.
'Co the College of Advocates, Doctors Commons,
five hundred guineas ; and to the Master and Fel-
lows of Trinity College, Cambridge, all his furniture,
linen, &c. in the Master's Lodge, at Trinity Hall.—
The other legacies are very trifling, and the residue
of his personal property is left to the said Henry
Bankes, Lq. and Lady Stapleton. All his real
estates in the counties of Flint. Merioneth, and Caer-
narvon, are devised to John William Bankes, son of
his executor. The will is dated 515th April, 1815.
Sir William died in December last. The probate is
dated on the 23d ult.

LADY PENRYN'S WILL.

The following are the numerous bequests of that
ben.vnlent character, •iz. - _

To Mrs. Fury. with other valuables . - sti 0,000
besijamio Wyatt, Esq. - - • • • 1000
Jams Greenfield. /14. - • • • 1000
la every Servant one year's wages, £lO. each far second
mourning, eaelusive of the following Legacies%
To John Main, Baler . . . • - 400
MI6 Lough, Huuseiteoper . . .. - 500
Ann Lough, Lady's owls Servant, her wardrobe. Mclean
gnu by of £lOO per angina for life and an smoky to
het fur each of her Ladyship's three pug dogs, during
their lives. 400 each • • . - - 900
Elisabeth Kent ...ED • • • 900
Mari Wl* . . . . . • • • 300
!Warp* Golding • • • - - 900
Charles Janina, Footman • • • • • • WO
Charge Moore, ditto . . . . 9110
Mace Leaned. Under Butler - • - 100

William Oathfin, Coachman - - • • - SOO
John Capper, Groom, .1800;irith the care of seven homes
and *tyro dogs, for each horse £45, and each dog AILS
per annum during their lives.
James Wilkins, Groom . . . . . on
William Nicholls, Gordan, rESOO, and foe his eldest
daughter .6100.
Mary Bowen, a girl her Ladyship brought vp, .220 per
an. um kw We.
George Goody, her former Coachman . - - SOO
tinould any one be induced to smile at the legacies
for dogs, their attention should be recalled to the fol-
lowing list of the years of service of some of her Lady-
ship's domestics—a document affording so meritorious
an example to surviving hr..ds of families, as must
place her memory tar beyond the reach of ridicule :
John Capper, Groom - . 40 years.
John Maw Bnrier . . 25
John Gather, Coachman - - 20
Ofeefge 114.401 e, Footman - - 16
Charms James. ditto • • 16
Jaynes Wilkinson, Groom - 16
Margaret Lough, Housekeeper - - SO
Mary Harris, ditto - - 10
M. Golding, London Housekeeper 20
Elisabeth Keis, Secretary - 14
Ann Lough, Lady's Maid 111
William Nicholls, Gardener - IS
Tire above twelve individuals, amounting to 267
Te4r) *Twice; to which should be added, that Mrs.
Fury had been her Ladyship's companion more than
fiity years.
•

Aa extraordinary occurrence lately took place at
Godmanchester :—A poor man had been indulged
with a lift in the pass-cart, and went to the vagrant
lodging house in order to pass the night with his road
associates. In the course of the evening, observing
some writing of an indecent nature on the front of
the chimney, he took his hat, and while waving it
backwards and forwards, on purpose with the brim to
obliterate the offensive words, a paper was observed
to drop from it, which, ou examination, proved to be
a Al® note of the Bank of England. The account
the man gives of himself is, that some weeks previous
to last Christmas, being in London, in very low cir-
cumstances,- and shabby in his appearance, he called
spun a brother of his, who gave him the hat, which
he told him he had picked up on the field of Water-
loo. The note bait been sent to London to the Bank,
whohavereturned it again to the poor fellow, who says•
it will be the making of him all the days c.f his life.

iatrrfrintsta MARKET, MARCH 1.
Nod 48 Od to Ss 4d Veal is Od to 7s 44
Mateo 4s Od to 51 4d I Perk as oti to Ss lid
Low =4o—Sheep and Lambs 1,260--Calves 1110—Pigs 410
Meadow Hay Si 10. to 41 154 I Clover 41 iSs to SI Us.
Straw £1 !us to 12 Os.
AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALBS,
from the morns ending the 17th of February, 1811.
Wheat. Rye Barley. Ova. Beans. PM.
O. 4. la.d. I s. d. s. d. la. d'
s.
51 1334 I 44 $ Id fSI
BIRTHS.
Booday, tie 25th oh. the Lady of Thomas Naghton, Esq. of
Portland Place, of a daughter.
At Length, oa the sth ult. the Lady of Captain Robertson,
74th regiment, of a daughter.
February 11 I , at Gosport, Mrs Benjamin Gandeve, of a son.

MARRIED.
February st, at St. Georges Cburch. Hanover-square, !Amite.
gam Humy Brooke, R.N. to Ann Green, niece of the Rev. Tho-
mas Gress, D.D. et Steyniag, Sussex.
Feb. SS, at Bads, /shies Woodman, MD. of Bogner, to So-
phia, yours& daughter of the late nv. lotus Sibley, rector of
Wakot.
Same day, Major Come, to Harriet, elikst daughter of Henry
Gale, £sq. of Sermon.
A few days since, Lieutenant G. C. Blake, R.N. to Miss M.
A. Brevidog. et Gosport.
At lialiohnry;ll, on the 20th salt. the Rev. Wm. Don, Canon-
pee, to Ebsa, daughterof the late Ales. Campbell, Esq. Coun-
ter of Bache, Edinburgh.
At Eamon, on the 224 ult. after a courtship of two days,
James Smith, eknt. to Miss °animate, both of Stanton.
On the him ult. at Bednall, Mr. John Barr, to Mrs. Jane
Mania, of Copershall : their united ages are 140 years t they
were conducted from Church with a band of musk, playing
" Haste to the weddlog," and other appropriate tunes.

DIED.
Wednesday, aged eight years, Elizabeth-Harriet, eldest
4ughtes of Joseph Reid, Esq. of Old Broad-street.
• Friday lag, Mrs Staveley, of Saville-Green, Hallfaz,Yorkshire.
Saturday seir.nighti Mr.. Mayo, wife of the Rev. Mr
• Map.,
wof Hibley-house, Glairestenhirs.

At Edinburgh, on the 16th inst. Archibald Andrew, son of
Lioutenant•Colonel Lauriston.

Friday senifight, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. Sir John Thomas
Chnimondeley Edwards, Bart. Rector of Fredisley, Shropshire.
Feb. 17, at Market Drayton, aged VS, Richard Wane°, Esq.
of Wootton Cottage, near ttedeehall, who for upwards of 40 yeses
was an inhabitant, and thrice Mayor of Stafford.
Feb. 1 1, at ,liurturi-upon- frit*, Niasier John Sodas, Warren
Haw's, only StIO of the late :'..agitain Hawes, R.N. aged 10 ysari.
Feb. V, at MauoUa, where be wait (or the benefit of his
health, in his 26th year, the Rev. James Doyle, Parisb Priest of
Kibitavee and Glantale, county Mayo.

*llll4l Rai Ai.'
J'S GENUINE PILLs
P 4
for cur mg, in all n, nage% th. • h.Nekta, •
Y
One small Pal is a dote, and the tablet
on, 8:.
will soon convince the &mien: of die tertaiti:l
Nothing can bit better cootrored,
convenient than this Remedy, (*relic/las are obi
lake or to sea, as k needs no confinement tor nor and oioey years experience (Jean eventive proti
that it will Jfect a Cure when repeared Sali,att,,Sa
mulled, avail nothing. For the Scurvy a. 7th:
Marilee% eI•W Medicine hat net it. ptra.U.t.
40,000 persona of both sex. s bare bti. A
rad eati,
above crud disorders, whine the is. eight ), art
sold by ete Sole Pray-Ivor%
and sod
of dte Royal Colleges( Sargent., at tbeir yinube
Bridge-street, In Boxes of only te• 1. ech, 4,4 NB. Iwo back doors, sad Ligth. in the pain"
They are also sold by titetr appointmen, 'etas to*
at the. lay Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. niibet
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite tie Mnnn o,
ment;
Person in every teninderabte l'nv. n in great 8n144,
Advice gratis to persons taking the above, ;,t °let
praetor's Medicines.

NERVOUS DISETZ:646I.I.
of all &maces incident to m inkind. la nervous kind are the most comp!izateci 14,16
A volume would not be sufficient to pcint ov,
pretence& 'hey imitate almost ciery di+es4.,
dike in two different person 4, or ertti
un
different times.—Prweus !ke, flit), are

_ main%
shape; and upon every fresh attsek, patuht
symptoms which he never experienced before, N
affect the body; the mind likewise 61'1414, and 3
rendered extremely weak and peevish. Ihe loss
rousntss. melancholy, and sichkoess of temper, et
attend nervous disorders, ',duce many to bditv;
entirely diseases of the mind ; bt.t th schanjvcii
to
a eonsequence than the cause of nervo.ts elisea-es
The CORDIAL. BALM of GILL AL .4 .ktis
Elegant and eflicacions medicine ever yet ,',assess,
diseases and 'battered constitutions, c0n50.,,p,,5,
sight or memory, hypochondr.a, trembliugs of th
debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and so
arising ham a relaxed state of the nervous ”%ttirl
often brought on by dissira: ion in yowl', and the
of those ru'es which prudence dictate's for the
hesltheand the laying a foundation lur a long as
with a firm and strong constitution.

Sold by Samuel Leigh, he, strand ; Busts and
fad-street, London; Brodie and Dowding. 641,
Medicine Venders; price I ls. each, or fear m
for sXs. by which one Its bottle Is saved, alt
44 S amt. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the ea
G" Dr. Solomon espects, when ctorseuured Lib
compliment of a ,BI awe to be inclu.ed, jr„
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near lit
double postage."
Also, price Ss. that scarce, Intere.ting, and useful
/with which is given an elegant portrait of the lima
of Gilead House) entitled A GU inE to HEAL 11l
to both SCICe in a Variety of Comp:aim,. by S. us
Containing a Treatise on Female Diwases, N,rsu
chonlriac Complaints; also General Remarks ,e
with which the Human Body is nio.t frsquni
plaining the Symptoms, mode of Treatment and,
properly adapted for Sexual Debility, dm &c.

;• I •
% f
immommippiongsqwegodurnallerr
PorraY.