Star.
London, England, 1818-12-28 00:00:00

p

•

THEATRES.

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HYMN.--WRITTEN AT SEA. •

Oh! Thourllio bidet these ocean-streams •
Their iiimidbounds and &nits keep;
Who laT'st Thy tpmple's starry beams •
thishaliti on the mighty deep !
•
_ .
Cooduetis tier die trackless waste
• •
• Thar spurns thi print of human feet,
Bat where thy presence may be treed
" • In every wind and wave we meet !
•
And as these liquid plains we rove,
Should stormy winds resistless blow,
0 save utfrons the flash above !
0 spare us from the guiph below!
And in these soul-appalllog hours,
• !rhos death rides high on every wave,
Assist, oh ! Loan, our feeble powers,
And save—when Thou alone met save!
And on those plains of early day,
Where first the star-light was sisfisil,
That shed salvation from its ray, , -
And splendour o'er a *bled world!
Oh ! shroud us from the scorching beam.
'That preys on life's diirtinish'd grftig,
From fever's wild delirious dream,
The tiger. wrath, the serpent's sting!
But teach us—more than all rest.—
To bow submissive to thy will,
Ir all thy tender mercies blest;
Is all thy judgments, patient still! ,
That when, life'iwery voyage past,
* favouring gales or tempests driven,
Our stedfast barks may gain at last
Their wished for port—their Port in Heaven !

•

Dttuav-Lana.—ln conformity with long establish.
d usage, Lacco's Tragedy of George Barnwell was
performed at this Theatre, on Saturday night. It
only in a few scenes that those who were nearest
stage could' hear a word. Mr. H. Kestate took
part of George Barnwell; and in the scene where
uncle is murdered, he acquitted himself so well,
bring down the repeated plaudits of a very
crowded Haute. A Mr. HAMBLIN made his first
appearance as Truman, but as he could not be
it was impossible to judge of his abilities.—
W. %Visa., as Millwood, was deservedly ap-
aided in her last scene, and, in fact, the whole of
performance did her much credit.—The opening
he Pantomime at .last brought silence ; it is cal-
Harlequih and the Dandy Club, or 1818.• The first
discovers a number of Dandies dresiing, in
. they are, interrupted by the appearance of a
Gentleman of the Old School (Mr. SIMPSON). This
occasions much cm.fusion amongst the fathioxables,
which they are relieved by the appearance of
Geniis's of Pantomime (Miss HALPORD), who de-,
its a cloud, and transforms the Old Gentleman'
Harlequin, and a Dandy (Mr. HARTLAND), to
Pantaloon; and the usual bustle and tricks follow.
were generally bad and ill managed ;—there
appeared to be a deficiency either in the number or
abilities of the assistants • but this may, perhaps, be
attributed to its being the first time. About the
middle of the Pantomime, a decided disapprobation
of some parts of it was evinced by all parrs of the
House, and the confusion, which had for some time
-sn increasing, was now raised to the highest pitch
. Gentleman, in the first row of boxes, who got
and tried, by the most violent gesticulations, to
the performance. He *as immediately as-
with showers of orange-peel, &c: and cries of
hint out—Throws him over! This continued for
considerable time, anti! the arrival of some officers,
fiudiug the disturber insane, allowed him to re-
,on his promising to behave quietly. After this
performance proceeded for a short time without
eruption. Miss TIME, as the columbine, played
pretty air on the flageolet with much execu-
and was deservedly encored. Some of the see-
was extremely fine ; and that part of the music
could be heard seemed very pleasing.—Mr.
.-DBURY, as Clown, on coming forward, after the
curtain had fallen, to address tne audience, could
obtain a hearing. Great confusion continued for
e time to prevail, and the person who had pre-
aously disturbed the audience in the boxes, again ,
ip to speak, and it was found necessary at length
Corea him out of the House.
OVIINT-GAnunN.—Saturday the customary play
a George Barnwell was presented. Mrs. FAUCIT was
reposed in the cow-knee, and Mr. C. KEMBLE in the cut-
' we were sorry for them both. The celebrity
;Theatre in Pantomime, crowded it immensely
half-price; and at length, to assuage the weari-
of the Play, and delight innumerable bosoms,
young and old, the curtain drew up on harlequin
Menehautee. The first scene let us Into a secret of
natural history, and shewed us, for the first time, a
Sicilian valley covered with snow; the renowned
Baron Munchausen was lying on a snowy elevation,
frith his equally renowned horse fastened to a stake
beside him. Etna, covered with the majesty of
winter, was in the centre and summit of this rare
picture. At length the natural order of things began
to take place ; Etna, according to custom, com-
menced throwing out smoke, the smoke soon gave
to fire, the snow, in its turn, gave way to the
tption, and the Baron gave way with the snow,
•t left him on the verdant level of the mountain's
His horse having been tied to a stake, which
proved to be the spire of a church, had not the same
happy facility of descent, and remained in the air.
Baron, awakened by the clamour of the villagers
sung a dissonant chorus with extraordinary vi-
of lungs, missing his horse, was directed by his
neighing, to his uneasy elevation, drew out his pistol,
and with a atterity well worthy of the wonder which,
•• excited through the House, shot the bridle in two,!
A brought the charger safely and suddenly to the
ground. The baron returned in a few moments
his steed, which pranced about the stage with
gaiety That calamitous intricacy which be-
to the tender passion, now came to involve the
Baron's course to celebrity. kle saw and loved at
first sight the Signora Fragrantia, ward of Sir Hilaro
Frosticos. But, as SS A KSPEARIL says, " The course of
e love never did run smooth" and the Signora
already assailed by a high-born admirer, Lord
,mp 3, ban‘ who approaches her with contor-
equally frightfusl and fashionable. The Bares'

's !,

rushes in,, on a peculiarly formidable vial of his fajr:i
one's faith, comes ber 'out of the window, to ttk
wonder of the whole household, and jumps with her
into Etna; this is an excess 'of romantic heroism
which does,honour to the Baron ; he did not leave it
to be said of him, a Frigishes s ta4sr insilsdt and
when be has at length plunged into, flame the next in
fierceness to his own, he finds it potierless to singe
even the skirts of his unifoim. In Etnsi' he meets its
old inhabitants, who seem not to have sustained the
generalmactemities of the trade, and notwithstanding
comb' s, whether of circumstances or of work-
men, are in full employ; another fortunate peculia-
rity is, that though they seem vigorously engaged in
the dangerous amusement of forgiwg, they bid de-
fiance to the laws in that case made and provided.
Fakan treats the lady with his proverbial gallantry
bi
and introduces. her to his wife's 'boudoir, which 141

has fitted up in a very Grecian and gallant style.—
Sir Hilaro and the lover base followed, and con-
trived to obtrude themselves into the presence ;
yaks's, outrageous, lays his power upon them all,
and by a word transforms the Guardian into a Pan-
taloon, the Lover into the Clown, the Baron into
' Harlequin and the Signora into dslumbine. Cupid
descends, the Graces dance, the whole Court of Love
pours out all its pomps of eyes and attitudes, lips and
limbs, Venus, always a friend to the weakness of the
heart, interposes her smiles and spells, and while
Vadcan melts, the faithful Rir are borne in a whirl.
wind to the moon ; from thence they are transported
to the Bay of Constantinople—the deck of an English
man of war—Waterloo Place, and various Ether
*CM A good caricature of a renowned fire-eater's
exhibition is given, in which the principal personage 1
chews molten lead, and spits out dumps for GRI-
MALDI to pitch with; and a great water-drinker's dis-
play was equally effective. A very good representa-
tion of Pompey's Pillar turns with admirable exact-
ness and rapidity into a superb Turkish tent. A duck
is fired at, and the object on which it perched at once
becomes a fire, with the duck spitted and roasting on
it. The animal is then brought to table, but flies
away before it can be eaten. Other tricks equally lu •
dicrous might be mentioned, which would prove that
the present Pantomime must stand eery high in the
estimation of the public, and repay the Managers for
the beautiful scenery and varied decotations which
they have bestowed on ito—The Overture, composed
and selected by Mr. WARE, is appropriately playful.
The whole entertainment was well received, and an-
nounced for repetition even y evening till further notice,
with uaiversal applause.
OLYMPIC Tit EaTae,—This elegant, attractive place
of amusement, overflowed On Saturday night at an
early hour, to witness the excellent acting of Mr.
ELLzirros, in Roche4er. The ease, gaiety, and gen-
tlemanly performance of this inimitable Comedian,
produced the loudest tokens of approbation ; and
Mrs. EDWIN, in the Countess of Lovelaugh, from the
support she gave to the Hero of the Piece, met.with
the most deserved encouragement New Co-
mic Pantomime of Rodolph the Wolf; or Columbine
Red Riding Hood,. was also well received." PAULO,
in the Clown, was quite at home ; and Bton/or, in
Peter Prune, the Grocer, made the audience so tweet
upon his comic song, as to call for an encore. The
company departed well pleased with the performances.

The arrival of Rerreett in England may be expec-
ted in the course of the ensuing week. An order,
such as is usually transmitted to foreign Powers
claiming persons who have committed felony in
Great Britain, was dispatched on the 18th inst. to
Hamburgh for the Oldenburgh Authorities. Had
Mr. HORSLEY been able to have•remained for any,
length of time at Bremen, Bennett would have been,
in all probability, brought to trial there ; but Ben-
nett, when he f,nnd Mr. H. would not consent to his
being released, expressed his wish to be brought to
England to take his trial, for the law there he found
more severe than in England. At Bremen, a child-
stealer convicted, is sentenced to twelve years' hard
labour in fetters : and in England, though child-
stealing is a capital felony, yet benefit of clergy,
which is extended to thecriminal by the Act of Par-

liament, reduces the punishment to transportation for
the term of seven years. The child, now happily re-
stored to its parents, continues in good health, and
has been visited by a great number of persons, who
were allowed the gratification of seeing it.
A CAPITAL CONVICT PROVED TO BE INNOCENT.—
Some months ago it was skated, that a young man,
named George Matthews, capitally convicted, had
been pat doned ; but this it seems was premature. The
pardon, however, has at length been obtained, in
consequence of a most laborious investigation en-
tered into by Mr. Alderman Wool), the Hon. Mr.
BENNETT, and Mr. HARMER, the Solicitor, who had
been employed to carry on the prosecution against
the young man ; and who afterwards perceived that
some strange and suspicious circumstances hung
about the case. Matthews's Petition to the PRINCE
REGENT, and the depositions tending to establish his
innocence, have been successful in recommending
him as an object worthy of Royal mercy.
ROBBERIES—The imprudent practice of whole fa-
milies going from their residences on visiting parties
or for other purposes, and leaving no person to watch
their houses or protect their property, is fully exem-
plified in the following . instances of robbery, which
took place on the evening of Christmas-day. The
house of Mr. Norris, Pleasant-place, Lambeth, was
entered by means of skeleton keys, and robbed, dur-
ing the absence of the family, of a large quantity of
wearing apparel and table-linen. The house of Mrs.
Booth, 31, Wellington-street, Blackfriars-road, was
entered by the same means, and under similar cir-1
cumstances, and plundered of some valuable articles.
MANIIO7I-11011S/L—Frederick aitiky was on Saturday charged
with having forged character* of himself, for the purpose of
getting a place. The forgeries having been proved, be was
committed to the House of Correction for three months, in de-
fault of paying a line of sal. A boy, who had been detected in
the act of attempting to pass a forged One Pound Note, was
urged to name the person from whom be received it, and re-
fusing to do so, he was committed to prison.
Harrox-cusonn.—fiaturday, Method Wait was charged by
her husband with having broken open the locks of 10* apart-
ments, opened letters addressed to him, and with duentonint
to stab him ! The Magistrate advised hint to file aMN *inn
her before the Grand Jury, or to exhibit articles of the pmes
against her. The defendant, addressing the Magistrate by the
style of u Please your Majesty!" was anxious to be beard la her
defence : however be ordered the parties to lam the
Boon after the husband returned, accompanied by a Qamiabb,
who stated that the defendant had run after the !subsoil amd
given him a blow in the fix.—The Magistrate then ordered the
fair prisoner to find bail foe the assault, and ie dem* N. be
committed to tie Mouse of Correction.

SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
a.DOCUMENTS
Refined to is tJte Presidentatthe United States' Message, at the
commencement of the Second Session of the 15th Congress.
MR. Ronan. TO THE SECRETARY OP ITATL
(Contimed from the Sass of Saturday )
" Having thus, in connexion with the succinct ac-
count given by L;r.Funes, traced the principal events
since the Revolution of Buenos Ayres, I shall pro-
ceed to state the remlbof the information received,
according to the best nion I could form of the ex-
tent,-,population, Government, and resources of the
United Provinces, with their productions, imports
and exports, trade, and commerce. The late Vice-
royalty of Buenos Ayres, of which that city was the
I metropolis, was by many considered the largest, as
well as the most valuable of all the Spanish domini
in South America, extending in a direct line, from
its north to its south boundary, a distance of more
than 2000 miles ; and from its eastern to its western
not less than 1100. It was composed, at the comm
mencement of. the Revolution, of the nine provinces
or intendencies follOwingi---Buenos Ayres, Paraguay,
Cordova, Salta, Potosi, La Plata, Cochabamba, La
Pax, and
Puno. Watered by the great River La
Plata aad its tributary streams, which afford an easy
communication with countries of an immense extent,
and furnishing an easy access to the treasures of South
America, it has .always been regarded by Spain as
one of her most precious acquisitions. Enjoying
every variety of climate to be found between diffe-
rent and distant latitudes, and blessed with a large
portion of fertile soil, it is capable of producing all
that is to be found in the Temperate or Torrid Zones.
Immense herds of cattle and horses graze on its ex-
tensive plains, and constitute at this timeaheir prin-
cipal source of wealth. The mines of Potosi are also
included within its boundaries. There are no woods
for a very considerable distance from Buenos Ayres.
No forest trees are to be seen on the widely-extended
Pampas, except at intervals a solitary umboot After
passing the Saladildo, in a northerly direction, the
woods begin, and proceeding in the upper provinces,
the hills appear, and mountains rise in succes-
sion, interspersed with valleys. On the east side of
the Rivers La Plata and Parana, the country is said
to be very fine. The Entre Rios is represented as
capable of being made a garden spot ; and the Banda
Oriental presents hills and dales, rich bottoms, fine
streams of water, and at a distance from the great
river, on the banks of the smaller streams, some ex-
cellent woodland. Between Maldonada and Monte
Video, the east ridge of the Cordilleras terminates on
the River La Plata. Since the Revolution, five more
provinces have been erected, making in all fourteen
within the limits of the ancient Vice-royalty viz.
Tucuman, taken from Salta ; Mendoza or Cupo,
taken from Cordova ; Corientes, Entre Rios, com-
prising the country between the Uruguay and the
Parana, and the Banda Oriental, or eastern shore of
the River La Plata. The two last were taken from
the Province of Buenos Ayres, which was thus re-
duced to the territory on the south side of that river.
Of the fourteen provinces into which the ancient Vice-
royalty is now divided, five were, at my departure,
principally occupied by the Royal forces, (which, in
consequence of the victory of Maipci, were expected
soon to retieat to Lower Peru,) or partially under
their influence ; viz. Potosi, La Plata, Cochabamba,
La Paz, and Puno ; and the line following indepen-
dent de facto of Spain, were in the possession of the
Patriots ; viz. Buenos Ayres, Paraguay, Mendoza,
Salta, Corientes, Entre Rios, and Banda Oriental.
Put Paraguay and the City of Santa Fe act indepen-
dent of Buenos Ayres, though Paraguay is not on un-
friendly terms with them, and it is hoped by some,
will, before long, join the Union. Entre Rios and
Banda Oriental, under General Artigas, in the cha-
racter of the Chief of the Orientals, are in a state of
hostility with Buenos Ayres. Monte Video, the ca-
pital of the -Eastern shore, was occupied by a Portu-
guese army, and a squadron of ships of war from
Brasil blockaded the Ports of Colonia and Maldonada,
and prohibited the entrance of neutral vessels, unless
they paid them the same duties on their cargoes that
they were charged on the importation of the goods
when landed in the country: The territory of the
United Provinces is computed to contain 150,000
square leagues, though it probably exceeds that quan-
tity. The lands occupied in the country, remote ,
from the cities, are generally converted by their
owners into estanias, or large grazing farms for
cattle, and chacras for growing grain. The small
farms or quintas, in the neighbourhood of cities, are
in fine order. Those around Buenos Ayres, which
furnish their market with an ample supply of fruit
and vegetables, are, by irrigation, in the highest state
of culture. The population, exclusive of the Indians,
is now calculated at one million three hundred thou-
sand ; but adding the civilised Indians only, who are
of great importance, it would, in all probability, ex-
ceed two millions. The whole population consists of
natives of Old Spain, and their descendants, born in
the country, or, as they style themselves, South
Americans ; of Indians civilised, or unreclaimed, with
different " casts," or mixed blood ; of Africans, and
their descendants, or negroes and mulattoes. I could
sot ascertain, with satisfaction, the population of the
different provinces ; the Province of Buenos Ayres
contains about one hundred and twenty thousand:
whilst the population of Entre Rios and Banda Ori-
ental is computed at fifty thousand. The City of
Buenos Ayres contains a population of sixty thou-
sand. The inhabitants of this place appear to be
amiable, and are interesting people. They are con-
sidered brave and humane; possessing intelligence,
capable of great exertions and perseverance, and ma-
nifesting a cheerful devotion to the cause of freedom
and independence. There is also a certain medio
crity and equality of fortune prevailing among them,
extremely favourable to a union of this popular settle-
ment in support of the common weal; Many indus-
trious mechanics and enterprising merchants are,
however, increasing their estates, and adding to the
stock of capital in the country. The people of the
Province of Buenos Ayres, residing out of the city,
are, generally speaking, poor, and rather indolent;
though a hardy race, and when excited to action,
they become zealous defenders of the liberties of their
country. They are capable of great improvement,
and, under the influence of a good example, when a
change takes place in their habits and manner of liv-
ing, they bid fair to become useful and industrious
citizeue-s—(To be conti4 rted.)

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CA MBRI'DGE, DECEMBER 21
The t%bjett fur the Hulsean Prize for the entLirt
"The (Knew of the time when Cnntsr came into the

OXFORD, DECEMBER 46.

Monday, the Rev. Charles Lacy, ILA. of All Sows'
and the Rev. James Ilutchings, 'of St. John's edits?, ,
pointed Chaplains of Christ CLurch Colkge.
Thursday, the following Gentlemen were admitted 1
of Christ Church :—Mr. Charles Dodson, Edes:ril 1
Borough, Mr. CyAl George Hutchinson, "e:t. Cerr Jas
Mr. William Harrison, the lion. Philip Henry Aiebou, e
James Shergold Boone.

- - - - --
Sunday, at an Ordination ho!den by the Bishop of this
at Christ Church, the following persons were only

or..scoNs.
Thomas Arnold, 1211. A. Fellow of Oriel College,
Ellis Roberts, 11..1. Sckolar of Jt.4c
Walter Powell, B.A. ditto.

John Watts, B.A. Fellow of University Collere.
Wm. Lewis Davies, B.A. Fellow of St. John's Caste,
James Forbes Jowett, B.A. ditto.
Charles Alcock, B, A. Fellow of New Coll,ge.
John Anthony Cramer, 11. A. Studrut of Christ Clara
John Salter, N.A. ditto.

Charles Lac:7, B.A. Chaplain of Christ Church.
George Afawson Nelson, B.A. queen's Colley, and
of Bletchington.
Charles Edmund Keene, B.A. Fdhw of AU Souls'
.J.::nes Hutchings, 8.. L of *. John's Coacge, sad
of Quist Church,

trvev.
Jai Bull, M.A. Student of Christ Chnrch.
Clarks Henry Hutton, B.A. Fellow of Magealen Calera
Charles 13avies, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke GUT,.
Charles Henry Watling, B.A. Fellow of Je.as
Benjamin George Illackden, .A. of Quo... Cato
bridge, and Curate of Pyrton and Shirbarne.
Charles Webbar, 11. A. Student of Christ Chards.
Charles John Ridley, 31. A. Fellow of University Corer.
William D. Long,LsiaL, .261. A. Venus,. of Bald Co'lese,
John Watson, 31. A. Fellow of Brass:mum Culleze.
Thomas' Gunston Calham B.A. Derry of Motdden Col'ete.
James Bullock, B.A. Scholar and Chaplain of Worcester Col
Richard Lynch Cotton, M.A. Fellow of Worcester Colktt.
Henry F. Sidebottom, B.A. Fellow of St. Joha'. College.
William Dolby, M.A. Fellow of Exeter (''liege.
Witham Evans, M.A. Fellow of Jesus
At an Ordination holden on Sul:day by the Bishop of Glsa.
caster, at the Cathedral, the following peIWILS were onLit.al:
Or.LCOXI.

Robert Jertnya Cooper,,
Christ Church, Oxford.
Richard Jones, B.A. .nreaster College, Oxford.
Henry Fendall, ~.
B.A. Emanuel Collet-, Cambridge.
William Salmon Baphaw, B.A. 'Worcester College, Oxford.
Ralph Harvey Lecke, RA. Christ Church, Oxford.
Richard Ward, jun. B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
David Williams, ILA. ditto.
William Prowse, H.A. &. Edmund llall, Oxford.
ERIESTS.
Roger B. Manwaring, B.A. Brammoose College, Orford.
Edwin Jacob, M.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
Fi-ancis Drake Foster, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford.
Thomas Le Quesne Jones, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford.
Jasper Farmer Bantle, M.A. Brasernose College, Oxford.
Thomas Garbet, RA. Jews College, Oxford.
Peploe Paget Mosley, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge.
Christopher Dodson, M.A. Ur:iversity College, Osfuni.
Joseph Freeman, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford.
'lush Kerr, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Henry Morrell, M.A. Brasernose College, Oxford.
Henry Poole, Thomas Morris.
At an Ordination holden on Sunday, at B•ckden, b' the
Bishop of Lincoln, the following Gentlemen were ordziceo .
DEACONS.
Whitworth Russell, B.A. St.-John's College, Cambridge.
Samuel Dewe, B.A. ditto.
Edward Peacopp, B.A. Q.:een's College, Cambridge.
John Goodacre, Curate of Siston, Leicestershire.
PRIESTS.
John 11. Coates Boswell, B.A. Edmund Halt, Oxford.
J,..hn E. If. Simpson, RA. TriniTCe:!ege, Oxford.
. (Zarb s Moore, St. Johu's Coliage, Cambridge.
Peter Pierey, M.A. Trinity College, Oxford.
Frederick Shun, RA. Brasennake College, Oxford.
Samuel Crooke, Curate of Wreslingwortb, Ilettfordsblre.
Robert Black, Curate of Baldock.
Thomas Bowstead, Curate of Hutton, Lineolnshire.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the ftrY.
' R. Loxley, M.A. Chaplain to Lord Roos, and Vicar of ?duck
Dewchurch, Herefordshire, to hold the Rectory of Llawaru.
Rev. William Elliott, formerly Chaplain of the Royal Oak, to
one of the Livings of Simonbourne' Northumberland.
Sunday se'nnight' the following G'esitltmen were admh:ed to
the Holy Order of Priests, at Winchester:
The Rev. Mr. Martin Stow, A. B. of New College, Orf;-d;
Mr. Joseph Robinson, A. B. of Pembroke Hall, Cambrid;e;
Andrew Burnside, A. B. of Trinity College, Oxfoni; WillLnt
Thompson, A. B. of Queen's College, Oxford; David Murray'
A. 11. of Christchurch; Win. Deacon, A. B. Exeter Col. Wont;
Thomas Johnson A.B. of Merton College, Oxford; SAIDA
Locke, A:l3. of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford; Jonathan Cape ill.
of Trinity College, Cambridge; Thomas Carmac, A.M. of S..
John's ('ollege, mbridge; Hugh °scalar's, A.B. of Benoit
College, Cambridge.

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