Star.
London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

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Ends, a patty entered the house, bent the keeper
st7er-eir, and carried & the grain. Informations were
„Idea against some of the assailants.
hews Gentive
e-
before-mentioned; with his nep, and fi
f:Ld men, went and seised one of the persons ac-
-70741. As they were conducting him to prison, they
oplassaulted with stones, by a numerous party, who
ova the prisoner. The Gentleman received a blow
i ;me, bis nephew received three blows, and
old their attendants was severely wounded in the
bod,--Iraterford Chronicle, Nov. 21.
CORK.

- -
• iorday night, about nine o'clock, as a servant of
oxprosn's Pro-Collector was returning home with
so, and fourteen pounds of shot, belonging to his
- he was met by some persons on the Ballina-
-
00811-road, who, after beating him, deprived him
ois charge. From his description they appeared
to be countr y men.
•

Thursday se'nnight, by order of Provost DICK-
0, the bells of the town of Annan rang a merry
id from twelve till two o'clock, in consequence of
robing the bridal day of WILLIAM ROBERT KEITH
DouGLAs, Esq. M.P. for the Dumfries-shire Disttict of
to the rich and accomplished Miss Ittwtx.
t:MAWS IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday was the day
apranted for the nuptial ceremony to take place be-
the Earl of WILTON, second son of the Earl
apieountess GROSVENOR, and Lady MARY STANLEY,
eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of DERBY.
De Noble Earl is in his twenty-second year, and
lady Man STANLEY in her twenty-first. His Lord-
ship is at present at Knowsley, the seat of the Earl of
DORY in Lancashire, where great preparations are
snaking for the joyous occasion. The Earl and Conn-
ie% bIOsVENOR were to arrive at Knowsley yester-
assy, and also a large party of distinguished person-
ages, invited for the purpose. The ceremony was to
k performed by the Archbishop of YORK; after
which the happy pair intended to leave Knowsley,
for Heaton, the seat of the Noble Bridegroom, in

j~ntashire.
SUDDEN DEATH OP THE COUNTESS OP Basso
suueu.—The intelligence of this fatal event arrived
itsterday, by a courier express from Horence. tier
ladyship was taken seriously ill when travelling
skot six posts from the above city, It was the death
tithe infant son of the Hon. WILLIAM FONSONBY,
that had such a lamentable effect on this amiable
lads nerves. Her Ladyship breathed her last at
sono'clock on the morning of the 11th instant, in
&pence of the Earl of BEsBOROUGH and Mr.
Tsnotort. The express came to Lord DUNCA N NON,
tip in,tantly wrote to Earl SPENCER, the brother of
faleceasel The body is now on its way to this
entry, her Ladyship having expressed a desire to
blurred in the family vault of the CAVENDISHES,
*Ashy. The procession is to halt two days at
Ifni, and two days at Paris. Lady Bessostotton
ad the lase Duchess of DEVONSHIRE, were called the
.11W Sitters—its beauty and accomplishments they
Ld few equals.
COYEST-GARDEN.—The Managers of this Esta-
aliment, conforming to public taste and public opi-
ako, last night revived So A KSPEA n e's Play of The
711aGeatlemen of Verona, interspersed with splendid
inging, and dancing. A long notice had
of this intended revival, and a pledge made
ificence with which it was to be produced,
jcwice to the Management to say, they
detely, and to the full, redeemed their
speak of the Play, or its merits, is now
necessary ; the commentators upon it have,',
'mut exception, considered it as one of the
it( A KSPEA RES productions. The decora- ,
around it, as revived last night, will, how-
toubt not, obtain for it no inconsidet able
tblic favour, and cause it to have a run, at
ial to the treasury, and satisfactory to the
, of the Theatre. A selection of Songs and
telly, as the. bills announced, selected from
of our immortal Bard, have been intro-
this occasion, the princi,pal of which were
Miss M. Tags and Miss HA LLANDK,
Irked the characters of Julia and Sylvia.—
needless to observe, that the task assigned
as performed in a manner which drew
I the audience reiterated expressions of ap-
In several of their songs they were en-
'as a duet between Miss laze and, Master
T. Several duets and glees were also in-
in which Messrs. DURIMET, PYNE, TAY-
[sAACS, took parts. The overture and music
Iposed, selected, and arranged by Mr.
, and do him considerable credit. The over-
ture was extremely well performed, and loudly ap-
pleaded. JONES played Valentine with much spirit,
and with his usual success ; and ABBOTT'S Proteus
vas not undeserving of praise. Mr. W. FA RREN was
an excellent representative of the fopling Sir Thurio,
and Launce lost nothing of his humour in Lterore's
hands. The performance of an individual new to
this Stage must not be forgotten—we mean Crab, the
faithful four-footed friend and companion of Launce.
Though one of the largest of his species, he obeyed
way motion of his master with the greatest docility,
and the two friends appeared perfectly to understand
lId) other. The audience duly appreciated their
writs, and gave each his full share of applause.—
The scenery and decorations bestowed upon this
Piece, are of the most magnificent description, espe-
cially those introduced in the Carnival, in the fourth
Act. Amongst the most prominent, is the represen-
tation of the grand square of Milan, brilliantly illu-
Imitated ; in which is introduced the emblematical
Precession of the Seasons, together with the Elements,
Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. In the exhibition of
the last, the Stage is covered with waves in motion,
and the alley of Cleopatra, decorated with all the
splendour assigned to it by ancient historians, was
represented as proudly sailing down the river Cydnus.
--This spectacle was followed by a representation of
the Palace of the Hours, in which Morning, Noon,
Evening, and Night, were seen to rise and hover over
the earth in their regular succession. The whole had
most striking and beautiful effect ; and it is but
justice to the Management to say, that even in this
age of dramatic spew and pageantry, this exhibition
terrains unrivalled. The expense of bringing out
this Piece must have been very considerable; and we
trust the Prop; ietors will find their reward in the
liberality of the Public. It was announced for repe-
tition amidst loud applause. The House was crowded
vith brilliant and fashionable company.

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