Star.
London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

the igstinfmished notice of your Honour,
:•ee and the Honourable Court."
perused, with some care, the published h ha Kew, Eight o'clock, Meshy IBA,
fl which this high recommendation al Soon after the Pairicesses, and Sir Haulm
SALFORD had retired to rest, oil Mdnesdity nisi%
in Can .cil is founded ; and we have no
her MAJesTV became very restless. She apptarei
i adding the confirmation of our own
to suffer great pain, accompanied by an alarming
opinion to its perfect justness and sincerity.
v excerpts from the Minutes of Mr. EL-
difficulty of respiration. Sir HENRY HALFOIb tit ai
negocLuion with the Paisnww, besides
,
immediately called, and fresh medicines were admi-
;muscly curious in themselves, will suffice to .. nistered,.but with very little effect, and her MAJ.:sir
Readers an idea of that extraordinary corn- passed the night without sleep. In the morning of
yesterday, the Pomona's rose early,.and visited
judgment. decision, and ability,
energy,
Governor-General in Council expresses their afflicted Parent, and, Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN I,
arriving from Pinner about eight o'clock, he and Sir
ride
F •
HUMOR taamourren ST MR. ELTUDISTOVZ TO THR Haunt HALFORD had In immediate confereacea.—'
rassuws, veil MARCH, 1817: Her MAJESTY continued in the same state through-
notoriety of the Insurrection is now a great deal too
out the whole of the day, with little or no variation,
to gamic of the knowledge of It being dissembled.
and has taken scarcely any refreshment.
only interpret his highness's assertion that he
of it, into a declaration that he does not design to " About twelve o'clock, the Countess of CA RDIOA N
i. Having really a sincere desire that his High. visited the Petnensays, from her seat at Richmond.
Goretemeit ,hould prosper. I cannot but lament his Ike Her Ladyship remained at the Palace nearly two
do finest his Wiliam to consider where it Win hours. After her departure, the PRlNcesats walked
Trhnbuckice and his gams is to attack us ; sad in the Gardens, attended by General TAYLOR, but
lioness suppose that we will pass over an attack with.
Co-
it? ilis Highness mast therefore either embark of were recalled from their walk by the arrival of Co.
I,,,,,rgents or on oars; and, independtnt of his lonel Hicaottos, from London,• with letters from the
his good faith, his interest strongly recommend Duke of GLOUCESTER. The PRiNCE ItEtAINT arrived
the l3titlsis Government. What is to be gained from Carlton House at half-past four o'cleek, and,
,;de? Is T:imbuckjee to conquer the British?...
after sisiting her Mnansty, and conferring with the
iloikar, 'Eppoci, the French, and all the world
crer do. Or are we expected to submit with- Phricians and the PRINCESSES, his Royal Highness
concutred, and to consent to Trimbueltjees restcs► returned to Carlton House to dinner, a little befole
he 4ppeare as an enemy, after refusing it to him six o'clock. General TAYLOR, Colonel STEPHENSON,
primmer? When did the British Government ever make and Sir FRANCIS Mtm.maw, dined at the table of the
submission ? Pei Esse' 'xc s. Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Palace,
, might be avoided by giving up the point in die.
enfornily prefer war to an improper coomsaion, about four o'clock, for London ; but was expected
,we ow, our prosperity. If Trimbuckiee does not back between eight and nine:'
and we do not submit, what is to secure his High. The following Bulletin was issued this day :
" Kew Palace, September 18.
" The QUEEN has had a very bad night, and her
MAJESTY continues very much indisposed this
morning. (Signed)
"H. HALFORD. F. HILLMAV."

FROM NOTZ OF ANOTUER hiIUSAGE 07
MAUI! 9.
. that his Highness still denies that there is
insurrection, and calls on me to point it out.
; that if his Highness were sincerely anxious
down he would soon discover it—that it
no use my pointing it out. If the only
,to put down the rebellion, I could do it
troubling his Highness ; but the object is to
spew that he is a faithful ally, and that we
on his not exciting troubles hereafter.
the mere potting down of the insnrrec—
would strongly advise his Highness against
measure ; it would be better for him to let it
as its stoppincin consequence of my re-
to his Highness would chew that his'
had it in his hands ; his only true way of
therefore, is to act cordially and sin-
against the Rebels—when he does that it will
be necessary for him to ask all these gems-
, not name Trimbuckee's adherents, nor
where the rebels are. because I aro exalting
appeal to his Highness's candour ; but
. to act sincerely on the suggestions I have
otTueti--ii he does not I cannot misunder.

half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors of

:k, held yesterday, a very important state-

made by the Governor—" that if any ob-
existed to the resumption of cash payments,
among the Bank Directors that such ob-

inated or was entertained." Of course, it
considered as certain that the period for the
of this medium is not now distant—a

hich, whenever resorted to, will not fail to
powerful and beneficial influence on the state
foreign exclianges.

letters from the Netherlands state, that at
dinner given by the KING, at which all the
of the Diplomatic Body were present, the
ORANG2 made a very singular speech on
of the People towards kings, and ofßings
he People, which, it is believed, would not be
' by the most zealous of the Paris Liberals !

appears certain that the four Allied Sovereigns.
admit to the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle,
Spanish Plenipotentiary whom the 'King of Spain
send there. It is said that the Wince of
Xmasmat made the principal opposition to this
admisim This refusal is, however, very proper, if
tn.!, as is reported, that the first act of the
Spanish Plenipotentiary was to be to protest against
tit wacuation of France by the foreign troops.

Sir BENTADITN BLOOMFIELD, Mr. NASH, the archi-
tect, and Mr. Btorrou., left Carlton House together,
yesterday, for the Pavilion, at Brighton. Sir BENJA
)[IN returned to town, from Bagley, on Friday last.

rHI warm

Sir W. W. WYNNE. Bart. arrived, yesterday, at his
house in St. James's-square, from Paris.
The Duke of BEDFORD' arrived in town from his
seat, Woburn Abbey. Yesterday his Grace left town
' for Cashiobury Park, on a, visit to the Earl and Coun-
tess of Essrat.

Ile Duke of KENT arrived, on the Bth, at Cam-
ktaY, not being aware that the Duke of WELLINGTON
transferred his head-quarters to Valenciennes.
le-Camp were sent to invite his Royal High-
the review, on the 10th.
lard MELvii.t.t is arrived in Edinburgh, from
teen,
gee Earl of CORK, the Earl and Countess of Wm.-
're, the Bishop of llEReronn, Lord Chief
Dowx;:. of Ireland, Lord CARRINGTON, Lady
list!. and the lion. Mrs. VERNON, are added to
distinguished circle at Bath.
Duke of MANCHESTER has a large party of
en on a shooting party at his Ira Kimbolton,
aallonthire.
Tile Duke of DORSET has left Lord Gsrriatß's seat
lerpe Cattle, Lincolnshire, on a tour.
new Church, erected at Frome, was conse-
, on 'Tuesday last, by the Bishop of GLOU•
tn. Nearly the whole population of the town
tht ceremony. Two appropriate Sermons
• afteruirds preached by his. Lordship.
PPM a report of the Newry Fever-hospital (ere.
it mars that the typhus has decreased cool-
tat; casts ars fewer and less virulent.

There was no material alteration in the betting for
the St. Leger yesterday. Mr. Panss keeps first fa-
vourite, and Odaviana second. The field is backed
against four.
•

An Archery Society has been established in Shrop-
shire; the first meeting took place in the Cricket
Ground near Oswestry, at which W. ORMSBY Gee;
Esq. acted as President, and W. LLOYD, Esq. Vice-
President. The Prize gives by the Members to be
shot for by thetaales, was a brooch of an arrow,
richly set with 'brilliants, which was ably contended
for and won by Miss CITIILITTE. Amongst the per-
sons of distinction present, were Lord DUNGANNON,
Lady ELEANOR BUTLER, Miss PONSONBY, the Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. KENYON, Lady and Misses Jones. the
Misses Conuere, General and Mrs. WILLIAMS. &c.
Sir W."C. BAG:,HAW assisted both in the vocal
and instrumental departments, last week, at the first
Choral Concert given in the Assembly Rooms at Shef-
field, by playing on the violin in a fine style, and join-
ing,.i . the glees with much taste.
InEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY.LANE—Yesterday even-
ing the Tragedy of Othello was performed at this
Theatre, for the p'srpose of introducing tolhe Public
Mrs. WEST, from the Bath Theatre, in the character
of Desdemona, and, in the part of the Moor, a Gen-
tleman who has never before appeared on any stage.
Mrs. Wear is a correct and rather pleasing actress,
and in some of the playful entreaties of Desdentona
displayed considerable power. She gave no indica-
tions of those bursts of passion which might lead us
to hope that she would excel in the more decidedly
tragic characters; but she promises to form a useful
addition to the company in those parts in which more
depends on the appearance and deportment of the
actress, than in any remarkable reach of feeling or
undetstanding. The Gentleman who performed the
part of (theirs is, as we must often expect that a can-
didate for tragic fame will now be, somewhat of an
imitatot of Mr. KLAN, but neither a servile nor inju-
dicious one. His voice is powerful and distinct, but
both his face and figure were so obscured by the
Moorish disguise, that we should be afraid of giving
a decisive opinion respecting either of them. His
impassioned dialogues with lags were sustained with
great spirit, and he was often striking in his delinea-
tions of the sudden changes in an agitated mind.
The delivery of the famous defence of Othello, in the
first act, and which perhaps is one of the most diffi-
cult tasks which an actor has to perform, was rather
unimpressive; but he was successful in the admirable
speech beginning
Farewell the tranquil mind
and in some other specimens of the higher kind of
recitation. We know not whether we can always
trust the assertions of the play-bills respecting the
first appearances on any stage; but if this was really
a first attempt, it was upon the whole a very promis-
ing one ; and though this Gentleman may not have
the talents to strike out a new road to fame, there is
every probability that he will be amongst the best of
those who follow in the steps of others. The whole
of his sitting, as well as that of Mrs. Wear, was re-
ceived with great applause. BeNeouran took the
character of logo, and was watmly and deservedly
applauded throughout the whole of his performance.
HOLLAND and MTS.GLOVER dcted Cassia and Easilia
in a very satisfactory manner, and the curtain de-
scended amidst shouts of approbation.--When Mr.
BARII,ARD came forward to give out the Play for Sa-
turday, there was a general call for a repetition of
.Othello; but the request was not acquiesced in, and
Romeo and Juliet was announced.
The House was exceedingly well attended.
Mn. Wzsr was some years ago (then Miss Coup 4
ea the Cofent-Gardes Stage.

avni it to the 1,
able Comtniree a
We h..v..! "sera,
e. 13 .11 WI
the Bove nor in I
atiOn in al.
Loble opinion t
Avery few ester
sniSetoNes next
g eztremell
lite our Readers
iihition of energ
,a which the Got
o jast a Frick'
go QC illoSarestill
The siotor/e/7 4
lallestabiished to ad
1, therefore only
tat ax beast of it, i
its wice of It. Il
'to', Government ,1
citto6uct. Ido ei
goi. To screen
Td
t obit lbdhnwgql
cot NO" g ?
liu
the slat et the Ism
tfaed/i/ >nd his
Ili, skim/ with the I
the other side?
Scirdiah, 1101
Aid, could oret
d beteg concutst
you Who be 4V
eleo a Prwalltrl
an a vabiniesion
amass snots
yet; but we rnifi
olio to tbieire o
tacrxr es, and er,
IP," 144
tORACT PRO
tt I hear that
s insurrection,
'reply that i
t! put it down 1
scold be of no
eject was to pu
tithout troublin
plum to chew
oe depend on
0 is to the rs
M' I would st
who measure
101 cut, as iti
%tuna to
lON had it
reeding, the
only against th
*longer be net
forts. I do not
11.01111 out where
icemtm appe;
callonlimtoa
*heady offool-
Wand him."
At the half-1
tank Stock, he
meat was made
jeai,a existed i
tl it Iv3S not arno
O jection originato
may he conside
a
circulation of
!erasure which,
*re a powerfu
!four foreign !
Private letter
~,,,rand dinner
*Tubers of th
'IcNCE of OR,
Ia duties of tl
boards the Pe
*crowed by ti
iti It appears ce
o nine to admi
the Spanish Pio
'fished to send
11111111NICH
as .aamisimn. TI
it be tale, as
•
SPeash Plenip
the racuatios
The Duke c
*ay, not beini
lad crans.rerre
"es-de-Cam,
alit to the rev
ail Lad Mao,
hoer.
at Earl of
eactava, tht
JaMee Doarc;
hour. and
distihg,ist
Dle Duke
Yeb
.r ' ttleTl On
11C11117d0111b
AS
„_
.11011k*
• "trdlOrPe
The new c
ed; on Ti
arm, ?yea
as
ter.ded tht
lire afters .tr
of From are
4dl it ally;
taably, • ,