Star.
London, England, 1819-12-13 00:00:00

NA YAL INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty's Revenne cmizer Yuman: commanded by
Lieutenant Nan, was driven on shore during a violent gale,
and totally lost, in Torbay, on the morning of the 6th instant.—
The crew were forearm* all saved.
Fatnowna„ Dec. 10.--Wind E.N.13.--Seiled the Sumer
Packet, for Jamaica, and Lord Chesterfield Packet, for New
York, /Lc. both with Mails.
PLYMOUTH, Dar. W.N.W.—Arrived yesterday,
the Friends, Ciaax, from Mirernield. Sailed the Thalia, Hsu-
sear, for Bengal. Arrived to-day the Rewinds, Mutes, from
Bonn dam, and Mads, Jump, from Cork for Frederickstadt.
Poerssenrrst, Dee. 12.—Wind S.W.—Sailed yesterday the
whole of the homeward-bound, except the Louise, Bourns,
from Antwerp. Arrived from the Downs, the Lady Hareweod,
Yottwo ; Princess Charlotte, Beam ; Coriolanus, Dam ; and
Marquis Wellesley, NAPIIR. Sailed the" Shipley, Moscone,
for Chatham. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship TAU&
The Medbm transport got pratiqut this morning.
Drat, bac. 12.-1-Wind &W.—• Came down from the River
yesterday, the Thomas Comets, Maromaums, for Chine Min-
strel, lisowew, for the South Seas • Eggardon Castle, Howes's,
for Jamaica; William, Novas, /or NeW York; Cambridge,
Dampens, for Barbadoes ; and Fortune, Pus, for Fiume. They
have sailed Vskh several others, except the Thomas Comte and
Minstrel. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Francis Ernest,
Lruas, from Smyrna. Came down from the River to-day, the
NaSiaU, TILECIIaNis for St. Michael's; Mary Ann; LIVAT, for
Lisbon • Voyager, Esoutaneou, for Malta; and Harvey, Uvula,
for Trinidad.
Norm Samos, Deczanms 10.6.—Tbe Economy, Fassza,frotn
Pictou, which struck upon the Bar, bas been thrown upon the
Black illiddens. It Is expected that great part of her cargo will
be sated. Nearly all the materials are saved.
Cenoss•ltense, Megrims 11.—Entered Inwards—The Ants,
Mackie, from Teneriffe. Cleared Oetwards—The Favearke,
Bravender, for Oporto; Rains, Shakespear, for Jamaica;
neser, Edmonds, and Britannia,
EarleJkson, far ,Hamburgh ; *far
=try, Morgan, for Naples ; Bathurst, Laming, ter
terdam ; Dawn,-Lushoran, for Jamaica • Jelin Baker, Anliby,
for Genoa; the Prince of Waterloo, Pigs', for Ostend; Dubs,
Dolores, for Balboa; Acorn, Robertson, for Malta; General
Murray, Carrington, fir Antwerp; Fair Allen, Anderson, foe,
Bahia; Limerick Trader, Griffiths; for Dublin; and the Onion,
Black, for Venice,

His Royal Highness the Plums Raozwr.has pre-
sented the Persian Ambassador with a very costly
dressing•case, containing numerous necessaries is
gold and silver, with the following appropriate in.
scription on the lid :
" From His Royal Highness Gleams Ammons Fasmssues, ,
Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Bsitsin and Inland,
to his Friend, Masa Alum Hassan Knee. 1816."
Lord LASCELLES arrived on Thursday at Doncas-
ter on his way to Harewood House.
Mr. WATSON TAYLOR has purchased Mr. JOSMIA
Sumo's superb chateau, called Earl Stoke Park, near
Devizes. The purchase-money was Two Hundred
Thousand Pounds 1
The philanthropic Mr. Wear's is returned from
abroad. He has purchased a large mansion at Lang-
ham-place.
We are sorry to learn that Lord &Amnon has
been seriously indisposed within these few days.
Saturday morning, Namur, the gUard of the
Bristol and Swansea mail, travelling from the latter
place to Bristol, suddenly expired—it is supposed
from the irclemency of the weather.
A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour this fore-
noon. The papers brought by it announce the open-
ing at Vienna, on the 25th ult. of the Congress of
Ministers from the different States of' Gernaany.—,
Prince Msrrsixten presides.

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iIMITARY PROMOTIONS
w,tit.,)yricit, Dilecuttlt 'lO, 1819.
Ist Ilegiinent of life Guards— Ensign-int Limeys:A ,Tolin
Galway Moseley, froth halltpag Ist Foot Guirdit, to be Cor-
net and Sub-Lleutettant, rice Melt* Dtindas Campbell; who

exchanges, receiving the difference: •
7th Regiment of Di-agoon GuardaLlentenant James Fa4riett
to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Sheldon, *lto re-
tires ; Cornet George Green NiboUs to be Lieutenant, by
purchate, vice Fawsett ; William Edward LeesmOihnit. to
be Comet, by purchase, vice Nicene.
14th Regiment of Light Dragoons--ortemenant Fraud% Fowke
to be Ciptain of a Troop, by waste, vice Capd, who re-
tires ; Cornet John St. Leger td be Lieutenant, by portliest,
vice Fowke; Keith Alexander Jackson, Gent. to be *duet,
by purchase, vice St. Leger.
18th Ditte--Lieutenant George Schreiber, from half-pay 112d'
Light Dragoons, tote Lieutenant, vice the Hondurable Carle-
ten Thomas Monektoo, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
fetenee.
56th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Francis Pierson Webber,
from half-pay 2d Foot,to be Lieutenant, vibe-Richard James
Bourclaier, who exchanges receiving the difference.
37th Ditto—Lindenant Henry Marquis of Worcester, from
934 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by pierchase, vice Gal.
way, who retires.
50th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Peltier, from
ball-pay York Chasseurs, to be Captain of a Company, eke
William Alexander Craig, who exchanges.
60th Ditto—lkiiteuant Ambrose Spong, from half-pay of the
Regimeht, to be Lieutenant, vice William GOuldsmithl who
exchanges, receiving the difference.
734 Ditto—Bodge William Spencer to be Lieutenant, withogt
purchase% vice Farm, deceased; Hairy Edward Renwick,
Gent. Lb be Ensign, vice Spencer.
78th Dh*tcor-Lieutenant Martin F. G. Lindsey, fro, ham]
24ds Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Alentedit M.
die, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
York Chasseurs—Lieutenant Joseph Stainton to be Captain of a.
Company, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires; Ensign
Charles Dormer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Staintibt.
Ist Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant George Mar Poll*.
ton to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice n
deceased; Thomas Skinner, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant,
vice Poriington.
Bth Royal Veteran Battalions--To be Major—Major Charles
Reynolds, from half-pay sth West India Regiment.
To be Captains of Companies—Captains Richard Humphrya,
from the late la Royal Veteran Battalion; Thomas lir Nall,
from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; end George Allen,
from the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Lieutenants--Lleutenants Joieph Neynde, from the late
sth Royal Veteran Battelle° ; William Ross, film the late
6th Royal Veteran Battalion • Robert M'Lelland, front the
late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion; William Harris, from the
late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; and Thomas Blood, froth
the fete hth Royal Veterah Battalion.
To be Ensigns=-Ensigns William Taflor, from the late 4th
Royal Veteran Battalion; Alexander Mackenzie, from the
late 5d Royal Veteran Battalion ; James Burke, from the
late sth tteyal Veterin Battalion ; Ralph Campbell, from
the lite lath Royal Veteran Battalion; William Planet Yel-
len, from the kite 6th Royal Veteran Battalion; and George
Armstrong, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion.
9th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Captains of .Cbmpanies—
Captains Thomas Snowe, front the late sth Royal Veteran
Battelle° ; 111i11iattt Colton, front the late ad Royal Veteran
Battalion ; and David Lee, from the late 6th Royal Veteran
Battalion.
To be tietitenants--Lieutenants John P. 1t Goodwin, from
the late Bth Royal Veteran Battalion • Henry Richardson,
from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion • Thomas Medley,
from the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion; James Yates,
from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; Robert Stewart,
front the late lit Royal Veteran Battalion.
T. be Ensigns Noble Lattimore, !tun the late 6th
Royal etaran 'Battalion; and Henry Milltrood, ban the
late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion.
10th Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Major, Major 1111111 em
Collis, front the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Captain of a Company"—Captain David Broveni,;lllllia
n.wa Veteran Battalion. • *.
To be Leuteuinte--Lieutenants John 3dilea, from the late
Royal Veteran Battalion ; John Barrett, from the late Bth
Royal Veteran Battalion; Thomas Robert Parker, from the
late 6th Royal Veteran Bittn ; Hill Phillips, front the
late 7th Roir:lyaVieterai Batn • John Maclean, from the
late filth loyal Battalion; Harlan John Moore,
from the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion • James Eager,
from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; and Robert
M'Al in, from. the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Ensigns Duncan M'Lean, from the late 6th
Royal Veteren Battalion; and James Rourke, front the late
ith Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Adjutant End Lieutebant=zLientenadt and Adjutant Wil-
liam Berber, from the late 6th Royal Veteran Bandies: -
Bazezz.-u-Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Homes: St. Paul, Barn on half-
pay sth Foot, to be Colonel in the Army.
HOSPITAL Stiorr.---Staff-Surgeon James Taylor, from half-pay,
to be Surgeon to the forces, vice Ryan, deceased.
OIPICs OP OIiZINANCE, Dirocsiisift 9.
Corps of Royal llngineers--First Lieutenant Henry Nelson
Smith to be Second Captain ; Second Lieutenant Thanes
Lempriere to be First Lieutenant; Captain John Mark Fte-
dutch Smith, from the half-pay, to be Captain; That Lieu-
tenant Edward Bullock Patten, from the half-payi to be. First
Lieutenant; and Second Lieutenant John Twiss, from the
half-pay, to be Second lieutenant.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Setend Captain Forbes Madsen,
from the half-pay of the Regiment; to be Second Captain,
vice Carnegie, retired open half-pay.

Commission in the Regiment of Sussex Militia, signed by the
LOrd Lieutemnt of the County of Suomi,
The Grace the Doke of Richmond and Lemma, kc. &c. &c. to
be Colonel; vice his Grace the Duke of Richmond and Len.,
nos, Ste. &c. &c. deceased.
•
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Wen Riding
of the Codhti of York, City and County of the City of York. 11
John Plumbe, RN, to be Deputy Lieutenant.
5d West York Militia—Sir Joseph Copley, Bart. to be Captain,
vice Palmer, resigned.
Yorkshire Hussar. Yeonnorp--Thomas Sfingsby •Dancombe,
Ent.. to be Captain, vice Sir Bellingham Goshen', Burt.' re-
signed ; Mark Milbank, Fag. to be ditto, Wide Writ', i
dared ; Hon' Wiliam Semi& Lamellas, to be ditto, vice
Edward Laments, abroad, resigned; William Lister Fenton
Scott, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Gronuus, resigned ; Tho-
nuts Kkchinman Staveley, Gent. to be ditto, vice Milbank,
promoted; William /kyle, Gent. to beditto ; Themes Dow-
her, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Lie, radioed ; Edward Clough
Taylor, Gap to he ditto; John Lister Kara, Gent. and Bdia-.
jamin H6lroyd, Gent. to be ditto.
in the
Cotnmiastons Prince Regents Si Regiment of Cl
Yeomanry Cushy, signed by . the Lord Lineament, ebe
County of Chaim.
Thomas Colmandeley, lis4 to be lieu •
Mandant ; Clement ihretenbanh Rail. to be or; Thai*
Tarleton, Rom. to be Captain ; Joan Hoskin:
be ditto ; James France Praoce;lisq. tab* ditto ' •
Buchanan, Bet to* ditto t Jahn Fond, Gent. tobe U.
naM; .James 7 omkinsen, Gent. to be ditto; William Coon.,
:Glent..to be ditto ; John Lownds, Gmt. to Ole ditto; aids*
*rd, Gent. to be ditto; John Thomas' Dalkikr.Gent. to
Corset; Ye
John Dudley, Own. to be digin; jejleellnelah, Gene.
to be ditto; Thomas Sedans • MOW
Samuel Dean, Gent. to be lisigtw . .. • • • !I
Cosunbokes in tie Royal /0/isMin YOlEgivedflo...llllB:4
by the Lord impowifirei • ,ar
Cornet Juror Stuait to he Litiotenines. Mak
to bodice°. Gawp Lenin, Oen& to be
Low, Gent. to be ditto.
TMe e seam the Prince Regent's approval of the
7th Foot,. or Panthers, being perminedte weer at their.
miners and the words " TAMelp" "
imp' sr ..riVenewer_ _ °gad/ 1.114 V
Toblosee." asopaine. the Mowing Memoranmenawli
'Doi litinntingentheeberi room* pleased to 'prove enh.
pat
Camphor yrgisonl Aybegr,bneg dismissed k /daintily.
service, In maeignitese ef &rep, bevies beenrtred against
him, el his bating. =l46id eisr Ind fur
big
own enlarge stems of eapplytngtin
• wur7"."

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h* . ''...insiaia, aila that ii• •
4ialae• P Li Wig te.itsimi 2,
timi
teveoA7l# Atevaat% tor the purpose vt •d;
int • ,
''. . , • , '....
~ . .
The ith flattilidri Royal Vet4ritil tiro On the*
March fives Shrewibttri to liVirithestsr, #hete diet
will arrive on the 20th ins:ant,,preparatory, as it 4
conjettnrod, to their eMbarking,,fot Guetnieumpli
Jersey: to relieve the 79th Regimen , ,a .. . .(. •
The 33d Regiment, it is said, hale received balk.
route to march the2oth from Portsmouth to Leiceat
on, which day file remaining wing of the Ilattalion.
Grenadier °bards, now stationQat Portsmouth, will
arrive from Mecham. The first cfleision Of the 33d
is expected to march on Tuesday for WoOdstoelt.
A detachment of the 2d Battalion /loyal Veterans
is expected to occupy Gosport Barracks, is soon as
*ay are armed and clothed. .
e aimual eachanp of companies of Royal Mai
rine Artillery from Woolwich, Chatham, and Ply:
mouth, to Fort Monckton,Swill take- place on. Wed-
nesday neat. . .
The Yeomanry Cavalry Troop of ddqueidOetan:
gets, commanded by Captain ADAM ATKINIJOH, jon;
of Thropton Cottage, marched. ipso Alhwicic oil
Monday, where they are td rat-Wirt on permanent
duty icr ten days.
Tuesday, the ntiml4er of Gentlemen Who had en:
toted their names as members of the I st-Regiment of
Itoyal EdinburghVolimteers, amounted to above 71:110:
The Rifle Corps attached to it wereseompleted in s(
few days.
Monday, two troops of the 7th Lagoon Guardsi
Wider the command of Major Youtornossann;
marched from Preston to Burnley, to do duty there:
Tuesday, three troops of the 4th Dragoon Guards
-marched from the York Barracks to Durhatn, .. these.
to wait the orders of the Magistrates of the County of
Durham." Friday morning, a pati of the Old Pen-;
sioners, who have been mustered at York, commenced
their march for Berwick-on-Tweed. The retnaiiidet:
were to follow on Saturday or to-day. .
The Royal Veteian Battalion in the Castle- of Edin-;
burgh, are wider orders to embark for England. The
first, second, and third companies were to emhirk on
Friday, and the remaining seven companies will fol-
low as the smacks are ready to receive them. It 1
generally supposed, their ultimate destination will be
the Isle of Wight, and that the troops there will be
I brought over to England. In consequence of the
battalion being ordered away, an inspection by the
inedical officers took place, and such men as were
found unfit for active service were Ordeted tii remain
in the Castle: .
The Armed Association at Port-Glasgow received
' their arms and accoutrements last week, and hay"
already made great progress in their discipline:
Government .having accepted of the serv:ce of did
Armed Association of Ayri on condition that r
other expense to the country oe incurred than .._.
furnishing them• with
,aims and iiminunition the.
Members of the Corps Met on Wednesday, and elected
their Officers. It was agreed to, that the Corps.
should have-no uniform at present, but merely the
Officers to have a white feather, and the litiliates
White tuft.
In conseqbente of orders received troth thh Mt
Noble the Marquis of QbziNsitater, Lord Lieutt
nant of the County, the Diimfries-shite Yeomanry.
Cavalry are to assemble at Dumfries immediately. •
- The right wing of the 9d- lilifialioh Grenadiet
Guards, left Landon this clay for Porismonih.
Tuesday, the troop of Royal.Hoise Artillery, under
the zommand of Major MACDONALD, left Pontefract
for York, where they are to remain for the present.
Friday Sir THOMAS Muwao left WWII to proceed
to India, as Governor of Madras. He takes out with
him the Insignia of the Most Hoilourable Military
Order of the Bath for Major-General Sir Joyx MAL-
coma, knight Grand Cross; also for Ma jor-General
Sir WILLIAM Tomtit and Sir WILLIAM DOVETON
with which they are severally to be inVeited by
Marquis of HArktios.
--.:-&--..--a
His Grace the Duke of Wu:Liao-ton has, among
other ports, become very fond of Hawk-insr
Yesterday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke ,
Duchess of Cu/menet went to the Chapel Royali
,St. James's&
1 • Satuiday, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gioti,i
ilkaTite left town for Brighton:
• The Duke and Duchess of RUTLAI4P sent
*week a liberal supply of 'new blankets, coveflids, :
'pieces of flannel, to be distributed to sevetal poor
widows and families in Bottesfotd, Normanton,
Eaithorpe.—The Belvoir dole (a perpetual chat:
tcinsisting Of one loaf of household bread, is also I
tributed weekly to nineteen poor widows and fami-
lies in the parish of Bottesfoed.
. The ancient arch, originally the. Western entrance
sp the Church of- the Nunnery of the Benedictines,
in the laWn fronting Chester Castle gateway, and
the only relic of that religious eitablishment, had'
fallen in. The list Prloiess (in 1537) was Eztia-7.
BETH GROSVRNOR.
LAST 'THURSDAY. the Lottery finished Drawings
:when No: 1656, a Prise of TWINTY THouSAY
,POUNDS, was Sold in Shares by J. and J. Sr
watonr who also Shared Ind Sold Sts other
at. Patios in the Lottery just ended, at their
tunate Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 961 Haymarket;
Holborn ; and 141, Oxford.street.—J.and J. Sr
WRIGHT are He Contractors for the small
,7a
Year's Lottery, containing Foil Prizes of L'20,000;
,besides other Capitals, and no Prize less than r -
qhe Drawing begins the 12th JANUARY.
CORN' MARIZT, MARI-LANZ, DRCIMBRR .
Our market was but thinly supplied with Wheat
-this ithrhing, and that from Essex, by land-carriage
samples; having had no port arrivals, in consequence
,of the severity of the frost, which has obstructed all
. internal navigation, and, Owing to whirl, very little
business Was done, and sales of Wheat and Batley -
were extremely heavy7yet superfine samples ob.
tained last Mondays prices;. but all other sorts are
full 2s. per quarter lower; And the inferior descrip:
bons cf Barley quite unsaleable. •Oats felly sipper •
last week's prices, as well as White Pros, but Slit!
were dull sale, and rather cheapen
SMITHFIELD )lARKET, DRDS)11111 i&
Reef •• 4s .also is 443 I Vai:4l. de. •• 4.-U to &40
Marcos .. 44 sd t• & id I Pack 1: Ss al to ft NI
Seam 311700-Catiess4ll-Sbeep .nst lambs 3 5010--Ples MM
' 110 AND STRAW Pik LOAD •
Ityy...;res los to -Xs Ito t straw ...an. Ss's° ati• Si
Vitosgt..• s Os to s. los I Rertrlnt ...,.i.e.is 0* to *II ,
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THEATI:Ei

•
DayPT-LAtts.—Guy Mannerly was performed
on Saturday night to a crow,te.l and fashionable au-
dience. Mr. BRAHAM, as Henry Bertram, sang with
More than his accustomed effect. Tlaat splendid
Voice, the ..alit words of /Warn/ion, in which such ex-
qstisite feeling is united with so numb science, was
giirin in a style of great. perfection ; but it was for
ate celebr ited air, Soots wha ha'e, that Mr. BRAHAM
reserved all his energie,. The song was given a se-
cond and a third time, amidst the tumultuous applause
of the House. Miss.BYß N E appeared as Julia Man-
?wring. She introduced, with great propriety, the
charming melody, 'Twas within a mile of ErEnboro'
Town, which she sang with so much sweetness and
simplicity, as to be loudly encored. Mrs. EGERTON'S
Meg Merrilies was, as usual, powcrful'and affecting.
The rest of the characters in the Opera, were sus-
tained with much talent.—The Farce of High Life
Below Stairs followed, and was supported by an un-
. usual combination of talents. The united powers of
Et,usfox and HARLEY kept the audience in a conti-
nued roar of laughter.
COVENT-GARDEN.—PubIic expectation has been
for some time very highly raised by the announce-
ment that Salk KSPEAReS Comedy of Errors would
be revived at this Theatre, with new scenery, dresses,
and decorations, and a selection of songs, duets,
glees, and choruses, entirely from his Plays, Poems,
and Sonnets. The revival took place on Saturday
night; and, in consequence, the House presented
one lafthe most fashionable dress circles and the most
overflowing audience we have witnessed during the
present season. It is but strict justice to state, that
the general curiosity was most amply repaid, and
that the gratification derived from the representation
was proportioned to almost any degree of expecta-
tion which might have been entertained of it. The
two Antipholis's were ably supported by Messrs. Du-
HUM and doses, and the two Dromio's by Messrs.
W. PARREN and LISTON. The illusion was aided
by means of an exact similarity of dress, and a corn.
mon observer might easily confound the one Anti•
pholis at least with the other. Mr. CHAPMAN per-
formed Zgeon with great good sense. He delivered
the long speech in the first scene, which opens his
own sad history, and the early part of that of the
principal characters, impressively and pathetically.
Mr. BLANCHARD personated, very happily, the self-
important empiric, Doctor Pinch. But, perhaps,
the performance of Saturday night should be looked
on chiefly in the light of a Musical Drama, and, in
that view, it is entitled to the very highest praise.—
The poetry of the airs, duets, &c. always Shak-
spearian, is, in general, extremely beautiful, and, as
well as the music, very appropriate to the passages
where they are introduced. The Overture was very
highly applauded, and reflects great credit on Mr.
Thstion's taste, in the selection and adaptationof the
airs. The new music, which constitutes but a small
proportion of the whole, was furnished by Mr.
BlcllOP, and the remainder consists of selections
from the works of Dt. ARNE, Sir J. STEVENSON,
STEVENS, and MOZART. The characters of Adriana
and Luciana were performed by Miss STEPHENS and
Miss M. TREE, and as it was the first time these distin-
guished vocalists appeared in the same Piece, this
circumstance alone conferred great interest on the
revival. Both Ladies exerted themselves extremely,
and executed two or three duets with almost equal
skill and applause. It was the first time that Miss
grernaNs appeared, after the indisposition under
which she laboured, and, though the lingering tinge
of illness might have weakened the full effect of her
voice and powers, it certainly heightened the interest
which her appearance always inspires. In the second
act she gave a beautiful song from Othello, commenc-
ing, The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore' tree,
with indecscribable sweetness, expression, and pathos,
and was rapturously encored. She also, at the re-
quisition of the audience, not sufficiently considering
the recency of her recovery, repeated several, pther
airs. However, after singing the last song allotted
to her, fr an the Poem of Venus and Adonis, Lo, here
the gentle lark, &c. and retiring off the stage, the au-
dience having testified their desire of hearing it again,
Mr. DURUSET, after a short pause, came forward, and.
said, " Ladies and Gentlemen, Miss STEPHENS would
be most happy to repeat the song, but finds herself
unable to attempt it, in consequence of indisposition."
This apology was received with the utmost indul-
gence. The glees and choruses were admirably exe,.
cured by Messrs. DURUSET, TAYLOR, PYNE, and
IsAacs. The scenery is well painted, and the Piece
was, on the whole, got up in such an effective style,
as promises to ensure it a very long possession of
the Stage. SHAKSPERRE'S Sonnets ate familiar to
the world ; but we are induced to give the following,
as remarkable for the fantastic and luxurious rase
of its poetry. It was beautifully sung, as a Duet,.by
Miss STEPHENS and Miss TREE
As it fell upon a day.
In the merry month of May,
Sitting in a pkasant shade,
With a grove of myrtles made,
Beasts did leap, and birds did sing,
Tree! did grow, and plants did spring;
Every thing did banish moan;
Save the nightingale alone;
She, poor bird, as all forlorn,
Lean'd her breast up-till a thorn,
" Fie, fie, tie," now she would cry,
Teren, teren," bye and by :
That to hear her so complain
I could scarce from tears refrain,
For her griefs, so lovely shown,
Made me think upon my own!"

The canals in the Parks were completely frozen
yesterday, and exhibited an immense multitude of
skaiters.
llama .—The battle between fifertin and Hudson will take
plaza about 18 miles from London, on Tlm-6day next. Hud-
son is rather the favourite. .Dolty Smith and Blake also fight the
same day.—Cooper, it seemr, has challenged Randall fur 500
guineas aside, to meet him in Scotland ; but it is well known to
the sporting world, that Randall has quitted the prize ring, he
• baying offered, as a hic•ttp, to fight any man of his weight for.
**.500, which was not accepted.
R.tcz AOALKST Ttux.—Saturday morning, Bkhard Steinteit,l
commonly called Honing Dick, was backed for twenty guineas,
to go 21 miles in three hours. The Regent's Park was fixed
upon for the scene of action. lie completed more than seven
miles in the first hour, and something mote in the second, but
baying overstrained himself, he lost by five minutes. However,
he was ready, in his exhausted state, to wager five pounds that
he would hop 130 yards on one leg in the space of a minute • this
bet_ was not.accepted, but. a subscription was proposed, and be
completed this short, though harassing kat, in the given ilme.
The Gentleman Taff, lost the above wager has backed Stanton
for fifty pounds to complete it on some future day:

,

FROM SATURDAY-WIGHT'S GASEITE.
TS .17

• BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Edward Carter, Bristol, cheese-factor, front December 10 to
February 5; at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.
William Eames, Haymarket, borse.clealer, from December 24
to January 1, at ten, at Guildhall.
• BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Joseph Longhurst, Eghant Hythe, Surrey, earpentet. •
BANKRUPTS.
Robert 'Lincoln, St. James's-street, hatter, to surrender Decem-
ber 14, 21, and January 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Grosvenor, Verulam.buitdings, Gray's Inn.
George Pulleyn, York, linen-draper, December 27, 28, and
January 22, at eleven, at the York Tavern, York. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Windle and Co. Holborncourt, Gray's Inn;
or Mr. Raisbeck, Stockton-upon-Tees.
James Wilcock and Nowell Hodges, Manchester, woollen-cord-
• manufacturers, December 30, 31, and January 22, at. nine,
at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Messrs. Willis and
Co. Warnfor-court, Throgmorton-street; or Mr. Wilson,
Manchester.
John Vince, Bath, builder, January 3,4, and 22, at eleven,
at the Gloucester Itm, Walcot, near Bath. Anomie', Mr.
• Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house; or Mr. Wingate,
Henrietta-street, Bath.
:sines Nield, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier, January 7,8, '
and 22, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. At-
tornies, Mr. Gibbon, Ashton-ender-Line; or Mr. Battye,
Chancery-lane.
Walter Quaffs, Arundel, innkeeper, December 20, at the Golden
• Fleece Inn, Chichester, 21, at the Swan, Tortington, and
January 22, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester, at twelve.
' Attornies, Mr. Freeman Arundel, Sussex; or Messrs. Knight
: and Freeman. Basinghall-street.
Joseph Barker, Walsall, Staffordshire, timber-nterchant, De-
cember 28, at five, It, at ten, at the Littleton Arms, Penk-
ridge, and January 21, at ten, at the Pour Ashes, Brewood,
Staffordshire. AtTornies, Messrs. Price and Co. Lincoln's
Inn ; or Mr. Stubbs, Walsall.
John Harrison, Portsmouth, tavern-keeper, December 30, at
three, 31, at one, and January 2t, at three, at the King's
Arms Inn, Puttees. Anomie., Mr. Ivimy, Portsea; or
Mr. Alexander, Clrey.street.
John King, Portsea, builder, December 30, at one, 31, at
eleven, and January 22, at one, at the King's Arms Inn,
Portsea. Anomie., Mr. Panty, Portsea ;or Mr. Alexan-
der, Carey-street.
James Pennyman Hutchinmn, Hull, whitesraith, December
20, 21, and January 22, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
Hull. Attornies, Mr. Dm, Staple Inn; or Mr. Rushworth,
Parliament-street, Hull. -
Simon Walker, Birmingham, and Alexander and John Walker,
Philadelphia, merchants, December 27, at two, 98, and Ja-
nuary 22, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At-
' tomies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ;
or Messrs. Whateley and Son, Birmingham.
Alexander Shaw, Lower East naithheld, victualler, December
10, at twelve. 21, at eleven, and January 22, at twelve, at
Guildhall. :Attorney, Mr. Glynes, Burr-street, East Smith-
field.
-
William Crossley, Doncaster, house-carpenter, December 22,
at four, 23, at eleven, and January St, at twelve, at the
Eagle and Child Inn, Coniebrough. Anoraks, Messrs.
Wiglesworth and Crowley, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Nicholson,
Wath, near Rotherham.
Edward Taplin, Overton, Southampton, shopkeeper, Decem-
ber 21, at three, 22, and January If, at eleven, at the Crown
Inn, Basingstoke. Attornies, Mr. Lipscomb, Alresford ;or
Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedford-row.
John Wheatley, late of Nottingham, laeo-manufaeturer, De-
cember 20, 11, and January 22 at ten, at the Ram Inn;
Nottingham.
Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Smith, Nottingham; or Yr.
Thomas. Barnara's Inn, Holborn.
John Stephens, late of IVell-street, Oxford-road, boot and
shoe-maker, December 21, 20, and January 22, at ern",
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Umney, Clement's Inn.
William Robert Reeder, Stratford-green, victualler, December
• 18, January 1 and 22, at ten, at (iuildiall. Attornies, Mews
Evitt and Rixon Haydon-square, iMories.
John Manners, Leeds., grocer, December 14, 21, and January
22, at ten, at Guildhall,' London. Attornies, Messrs.
• and Coles, Lothbury.
JOll/1 c, saattr-icafts LareCtiltacr 17,
28, and January 22, at eleven, at the ralace Inn, Manche,.
ter. Attornies Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-
row ; or Mr. Chew, Manchester.
James Turner Grocott, Salford, lkinor-snershant, December
18, st, and January 29, at one, at Guildhall, London. At-
torney, Mr. Browning, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH. DICRUBER it.
THE DUKE OP DILDIIORD V. EMMETT.
This cause occupied the Court during the whole
of the day. It was .an action brought by the Da
is owner of Covent-Garden Market, for •the purpose
of recovering the sum of 10d. claimed to be due • ift
respect of certaih baskets of strawberries and goose.
berties, sold by the defendant, in the said Market,
The defendant pleaded a tender of 4d. which he a -
leged to be the whole sum due. - -
. The sole cpsestion in the case was, whether the
plaintiff was entitled to take toll at so much for each
basket, or only the sum of 4d. upon every cart lead of
strawberries or gooieberries brought to 'Market ?
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions,
found for the plaintiff—Damages Sispesce.

WRIGHT V. CLAMANT.
In the report of the cause Wright against Clement,
in our Paper of Saturday, it is stated, by mistake,
that the letter of Cobbett, relative to Hunr, had been
received by Mr. Cleary from Mr. Wright. igr.Cleary
received it from Mr. Place, of Charing-cross.

OLD BAILEY, DECEMBER,II.
D. Callagan was indicted for stealing a cart, the
property of T. Chiswell—Guilty.
J. Cromete and J. Goldaby were indicted, the first
for stealing, and the latter for receiving, a small
quantity of gunpowder, the property of r. G. Har-
yey and S. brube. The Jury found Croome
and acquitted Goldsby.


At Airdrie, on Friday se'nnight, a man of the name
of Roger, a carpenter, and Miller, a weaver, Chair-
man and Secretary to the Union Society, were com-
mitted for examination, and lodged in Hamilton jail,
on a warrant of the Sheriff of Lanarkshire.
Monday last, a body of about a hundred and fifty
men went through the streets of Bridgetown, Glas-
gow, carrying a board, on which was inscribed,
Public begging for want of work," One or two of
their number went into every shop, while the party
waited at the door.
A labouring man, from Petworth; in Sasses, . was
found frozen to death, on Thursday morning, near
Portslade. A companion of the deceased, nearly
shared the same fate. Both had intoxicated them-
selves with spirits on the preceding evening, and bad
lain down to rest on the bare ground, exposed to the
severity of Wednesday night's. frost.
A man employed in the prevention of smuggling,
on the coast of Sussex, owing to the darkness of the
night, on Tuisday last, fell over the cliff, a short
distance from Rockingdean, a deptb of 109 feet, and,
strange to relate, was so little hurt as to be able to
get up, and walk home to the above village l
Saturday, as one of the Reading coaches was pass.
ins along Hounslow Heath, King, the driver, was
seized with a sudden illness, fell the boi, and in-
stantly expired.

: 7,2" C Till ES
CO/ALA, AOC/C-870En, WATER-IVOR/a,
."'IIrffiRANCE COMPANIES, itl;
• LIMON. Druntsuu 10. •
•CAbIALS. ?as amts.
.61 10 Ashton and Oldham - - - £65
Ashby-de-la-Zouch - - - 20
0 Breeknock and Abergavenny - 53
• 6 0 Chesterfield
• Chelmer and Backwater - - 90
414. 0 Coventry
Croydon - - - - -178.6 d. a 41.
:14 0 Croniford
Crinan 2 2s.
3 0 Dudley
4 0 Ellesmere and Chester - - 75 761.
II 0 Grand Junction - - - 218 a 220/.
Grand Union - - - 37 a 55/.a361.105.
• Grand Surrey - - • - 55
5 0 Ditto (optional) Loan - 92
Grand WesteVo' 791. paid - 4 4s.
Gloucester and Berkeley - 54
7 0 Grantham - - 126
Huddersfield - - - 13 ,
1. 0 Kennet and Avon - 19 15s.
Lancaster - - - 27 a 261. 15s.
10 0 Leeds and Liverpool - - - 550
4 • Leicester and Northampton, or Old }
UllOl2 84
110 11 Loughborough
10 0 Monmouthshire - - - 152
Oakham
51 .0 Oxford
Peskforest
Regents .1001. paid - - SO
2 0 Rochdale
8 0 Shropshire
36 0 Stafford ind Worcester • - 640

- . - 165
S-
- - 26 a W.
- 100

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