Star.
London, England, 1816-10-08 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at
Malta, dated 13th• nit, addressed to. the Agents at
Genoa, and transmitted by *them under date 25th
net.—" I have this day received a letter from the
Agents to Lloyd's at Z4nte. dated 4th September, in
which he mentions as follows:—By a letter just re.
calved from,Navareno, dated 23d August, it appears
that two Tunisian pirates were then cruising off
there, and that they bad the day before takin a Mar.
deals. and Trabaeola distant only five miles from the
port. It is not known under what flag these vessels
were navigating, but another Trabscula, under .Eng-
lish colours, narrowly escaped the pirates."
The Melantha transport, NO. 410, under the orders
of Lieutenant Woonatrr, R.N. Agent for Trans-
ports, arrived at Portsmouth in 33 days, from Quebec,
with detachments of the Royal Artillery, 97th, 76th,
De Watteville's, and Canadian' Regiments; also
some Royal Attillery Drivers, Sappers and Miners,
and discharged men. On the 24th ultimo, in lat.
40. 38. N. and long. 11. 30. W. fell in with the Au-
j.rora, from Glasgow to Berbice, all wells '

FAL.MOUni, OCTOBER 5.
Arrived the Speedy packet, with a Mail trona the
Brazils, in 61 days.—Wind S. to S.F.

PORTSMOUTH, OC'T'OBER 7. • 'I
Arrived the Dry Harbour Planters, leawattr,
from Newcastle for Jamaica. His. Majesty's ship
LOYALIST, reported yesterday, left Jamaica the 20th
August ; and on the 24th spoke the Queen, from
Falmouth for Halifax ; and the Eliza, from Liver.
pool for • St. Thomas's; all well. The Ann, from ,
Liverpool, arrived at Jamaica 19th August. Sailed ,
his Majesty's ship GLAsocw for Deptford. the Mary
for Leith, and the Aid; WiLsos, for Oporto. The
transports, reported yesterday to have anchored at
6t: Helen's , have all proceeded oA their voyage:—
Wind Westerly, nearti Obi. .
HARWICH OCTOBER 7.
t
Arrived the Lady N4ein packet with a Mail from
Holland; Lord INtlion ptcker, with a Mail' from
, - T
Cuxhaven_; the Lune *.tOrispurt, lsio. 666, and the
Ocean transport with troops, from Quebec. Put
back the Jane' packet, widip. Mail for Gottenburgh.
.... Wind rd. . ~ ...... •
DEAL, °eta= T.
- I
r Sailed the OztOad &Lams for Bom bay ; Aid Pei::
severance, STAirsks, for, the -South Seas. Canto..
down from •the River. the Sir James Henry Craig,
BkoWlf, for Fort William, and remaius.—.-Wind
S. W..and foggy weather,.. • . •
GRAVESES3, OCITIEEtt 7.
Arrived the Duke of Y.rk, •Frfer, and Hope, Green.. from
Rotterdam; Voilsardiog, Oittritiu'd, from *Antwerp; Ins; Mao
rid, and William and Ann, Omand, from Quebec; Family,
Hare, from Norway; Exmouth:, . Freeman,: from Calcutta; Ze•
nophim, Boas; from Archangel:; Landon, Nelson, from St.
Helena; Edward, Wined, from Brerap. Sailed the Orb,
Bartlett, for Hanikutik ; Princes. of ' Wales, For, for Osumi;
Valentine. Ellis,. for Rotterdam; • Industrie, Afrey se for Dunkirk;
'and Catharine, Hobo, for Elsineur.
• ARRIVALS.
At Livespool, the General Kemp, Penney ; and Unity, Hard-
son, from Sc. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Its the Clyde, Cossack,
Manson, from °parr ; and Concord. Sortie, from Virginia. At
Cost, Cornwallis, Ellie; hem Honduras. At "tawforcl,
Fried% Connor, from Prince . Edward's leland';• and Chance,
Hi from Nowfmuldiand. OE Whitby, William, Bowes,
from Mirimicido; and Zephyr, --., from Onega. At Bour-
don; Pito; WOW, fro London; hilnerva, Williams, from
Boma Aver; and Doe de Feign, -., from Gual;sioups. . AL
OpOrte, Swallow.. Ford; and Con*zerce, Harvey, !rpm New-
losodlund ; Tro-Coraeneou, ---,front Rio Janeiro; Potabinka,
—,front Bahia; and Paiiiite do adaranhanf, ......., from Ida
ranbans. At Vim; Mary and Susan. Halley, from Newfound-
land; Ctrs*, Wiper, from Stockholm; and Deno Waite,--^,
from the Havanna& Ac Lisbon, Row, Harvey :, Hops, -r-,-, i
and.adary; ...-rt treat Newfoundlus4; Quasi. padicp, —.I. ;
and nodillapra. •••••- leafu Bahia; Aaron, orirmareetw; toot
Rio boohoo; Se. Hiniass. Aoststoj :awl Libre. ......., tont Ma-
Pt"'

THE LORD MAYOR.

day, at twig o'cloet, the Conn of Aldermen
declared .the present Worthy Loan Marna tet be
duly te-elected to that important and bonourabk.
office for the year ensuing.

, • ,1

tHEATII
DR tlltY•t LaSt night SU/116MA R Play of
Henry the Fatterh was performed at this Theatre, an 4
Mr. STeetisti liztast.e resumed the part atf Fahraif,
which lie has several, times sustained in his periodical
visits to the metropolis. Wherever Mr. Kitstamt had
to present the image if cowardice, falsehood, or
effrontery, the piciure was complete, and in those
parts he was loudly and deservedly applauded. In
the scene with the Prince, where he makes the elevens

bnckram men out of two; in that where he upbraids
Dame Quicky with being robbed in her house; and in
that in which, alter feigning death and coming to life
again, he boasts of having killed Hotspur; his efforts
were rewarded with repeated bursts of laughter. Tbe
character was given throughout with great correct.
tress and success. Mr. Res supported the part of
ifigsforr with spirit and effect. After the Play, the
Maid asul the Magpie followed, in which Miss KELLY
made her first appearance here in the present season.
She cam trippingly on the stage, as the interesting
Annette, bit she was fixed in one spat for a considcra-
ble time by an almost overwhelming torrent of ap.
platise, which, seeniect*to feel very sensibly, and
sleknoviledged in a becoming manner.
rote Lib it was, yest!rday
again *formed, and Miss Bp LE sustained the cha-
racter of Rosalind with increased effect. The terrors

which at first - depressed her are beginning to wear
of, and though her Winner of speaking is sometimes
rather precise, an many, scene:there w#sran air of free-
tons and si mellowness of humour which have rarely
been surpassed by the most experienced favourites of
the public. Miss BOYLE looked the character admira-
bly, and the refined gaiety which distinguished her
performance throughout, extorted from the audience
the most fervent demonstrations of satisfaction and
delight. The tone in which she answered the clues-
tion of Orlando, " And wilt thou have me ?" tt Aye,
and twenty such," marked the true spirit of Rwalind
and her,playful raillery towards the close of the scene
in which this :ccura, was so delightfully arch, that it
was impossible to withhold from it the warmest tri-
bute of admiration. The CvZoo song again i alleci
forth the most rapturous applause, and file was corn
pelted to repeat its Where she was alarthed- for the
safety of Orlando, she was particularly interetting, and
the emotion of terrified live was,pictuted with more
than common skill.- At the close of the play the
acclamations of the spectators were tumultuously
loud t and when the curtain was about to fall, a
wreath of variegated flowers,. with a paper attached
to it, was thrown from the upper boxes.—A new
Melo-Drame was acted for the first time, entitled
" The Broken Sword." This Piece is. we understand,
from the French, and adapted by Mr. DISIOND to the
English stage. The story turns on the discovery of
murder, committed by at Colonel Rerfig on hit
friend Lerida, for which the servant of the latter had
been condemned to the tat:. The ion of Lerida,
found by a Nobleman, in the wood where the lather
was murdered, bas been waked into his family..
ifyrtillo (the boy) lost the use of his splieth through
ihe horror inspired by the assassination of Lerida, and
he regains it in the end from the emotion inspired by
the presence of the ustirderer.• Regolio having en-'
thuntered the' servant of Lear, who has escaped
from the galliesp endeavours anew to fix the crime on.
him. Frustrated in this by Nyrtillo, he subsequentiy
attempts the lie of the boy. His sword breaks and
he plunges him into the torrent which falls below the
bridge on which this attempt is made. The child is
rescued by Boman, the accused and unjustly pu-
nished servant. The assassin, believing his tafety
assured by the death of lriptiiro, returns to the Castle,
from which he had betore tied. Confronted by Este-
van, he draws his sword to punish the accusation of
murder which is preferred a4ainst him. The weapon
has been.brishen, and the piece wanting is supplied by
Asievatt, which he had found where he was directed
:to search for it by Myritillo, and thus Regolio is proied
to be the ruffian who had thrown the boy into the
torrent. lifyrtillo enters, and exclaims 6, My father's
murderer !" Regolio is then given over to the offi-
cers of justice. Such is the outline of this trifle, which
.is
altogether a most agreeable performance. The
story is distinctly told, the interest is strong, and the
situations are good. We may add, the characters
ire drawn with considerable strength, and these im-
portant recommendations, associated with excellent
new Scenery and dancing, is!l'd with WorraftEleS
pleating and appropriate' multit, cannot fail to make
" mostTlit Broken Sword" a weapon in the
hinds 'of Managers, to aitack Vie pocket of Jolla Bal.
It ii almost unneiessikto sad;llse. MelO-Drame was
ritiived With shouti of uniVertat'aPplause. TERRY,
PAUL*, AIDV)TY, and Miss Limetao, greatly distin-
nithed theinselves nit this heiision, and a waltz of
great Ingenuity and' eleratice,l4 the Misiei
strer..was encored. = 1.4
A'ATE OF THh ODDS,-11h fleieqtooM..(lC7'. 7.
lieis—tiakes, as rifewirarket—lieahr arid Leopold, even betting.
Mitch betweett Oral Skim wid Illoetats-Airen bruit*
lleholtevasada sea ateThaassei-.4 to can fitheirerscade.'
ratites and Whisker—Ewe besting- • •
GRAND Pnoisratims MATCH qe 15(10 Iv 32
DA Vat Ai LOWER TOOTING* Stianay.-22d..Pay.-
11.tategr. the Pedestrian, was this morning. at nine
o'clock,, travelling with *eery, confidence of finally
accomplishing his uudertaleing. r , ;
RICHARDSON, GO..)DLUEK. at CO. the contractors,'
have the satisfaction of inferming their. Friends and
the Public, that No. 8028, a Capital Prize et Al 0,600
Consols, and No. 14794, the other Pate 0f*410,000
Consols; both drawn na Friday., were, sold at their
fortunate Offices, Cornhill and Charing-Cross, in One
Quarter, One Eighth, and 71'n 'Sixteenth Shareaeach.
Earlyin the. morning. of Tuesday se'nnight, the
house of Mr. Turner, ofEastrington, near tiowdett,
was brokers into by some villains, who having hound'
Mr.T. band and foot in bed, placing a rope room' hiss
neck, and covering his face with a rug, threaten:ol
the *aisle time,to hang him if be said a wor4;--Alse
thieves then ;proceeded to rob the Rouse, and obtained
about:au guineas.iii gold,hesides notes, and a %wan-
titycof Alm, with which they ctearcipiel, leaxingMr.
T. in. the periams descrhaed, from
whieh, hOwefee. he was re4ar#flutiog the ftireincti;
:by Ili assistance of 14 neigbXiOuri.

'.•

.