Star.
London, England, 1818-12-04 00:00:00

THE INTERMENT OF THE QUtIN.

The roads frorn Windsor to Hyde-park-eorner
were yesterday crowded with the same promiscuous
assemblage of persons returning after the ceremony
of the QueeN's funeral, which we observed on the
advance the previous day. Many of therm seemed as
if they had bivouacked on Wednesday night, on the
road-side. It was found totally impossible, even for
persons of the highest rank engaged iw the processioes,
to get beds at Windsor, or the adjacent villages, on
the day of the funeral, and it was not consequently li
extraordinary that the good folks travelling for mere
curiosity, from the metropolis, should have been a
little chagined, after their curiocity was gratified,
to find themselves destitute of the good and quiet
civic gratifications which a good supper and bed arei
so well calculated to administer, after the labours al
a day of ceremony. Men of ti.e highest rank were
obliged not only to dispense u ith the:l- ordinary con-
veniences, at Windsor, during the ceremony, but even
to forego the common attentions which their station
and habits require.

The Duke of NEWCASTLE, one of the supporters
of the Royal body in the procession, was actually
obliged to put on his mourning habiliments for the
ceremony in one of the pantries of the Castle Taverns
There was neither bed nor dressing-room to be had
'for money or entreaty. Ail the smaller inns, ‘N bids,
on public occasions, furnish cheap and quiet accom-
modation, were entirely occupied in Windsor by the
'military billets, and the difficulty of procuring beds
at the larger inns was, of course, enhanced by the'
preparations made for 40 reception of the "..iiqin-;
guished_personages whci were early in their applica- I
tion.—The coffin of b..r MAJEStr was merely lowered
into the Royal vault on the night of the bur al. It
will be placed in one of the five niches at the east
end ; one of them is distinguished from the rest by
a raised black slab of fine marble, and was intended
by his MAJESTY to receive his corn.

Much of the depredations which the London gang
of pickpockets had contemplated were prevented at
Windsor by an arrangement between the London Po-
lice and the Local Authorities of Windsor. The
former seized every pickpocket they could recognize,
without waiting to see an actual dispokition to the
commission of a felony; and the latter found quar-
ters in Windsor Jail for the visitors. By this suspen-
sion of the Habeas Corpus Act for the night of the
funeral, the light- fingere6: gentry were the only folk,.
in Wirt isor, on Wednesday nig,ht, who wcro accom-
modated, against their will, with a night's s.ife lodg-
ing. About eighteen were taken imp custody in the
course of the day.
Two Persian Princes were in the organ loft at
Windsor. and surveyed the awful ceremony with al
appearance of very serious attention. Ore of those
Personages, on his way to the entrance of the Charol,
had his purse taken from hi: side, althoagli secured
in a manner peculiar to his nation. We regret this
circumstance as well as some other impositions to
hich they were subject from our inn-keepers, it not
being likely to impress them with a favourable opi-
nion of the character of our countrymen, part:cu-
larly as another of these Gentlemen lost his purse, con-
taining £BO, by similar means, on a former ec cat ir,n.
Tito following anecdote of the late' Quenx, is illus-
trative; like her famous answer to the Duchess of
liamtvroK and ARGYLE, related in our Parer a few
days ago, of the lofty tone with which she inflexibly
repelled Pollution from her presence, from whatever
rank or station it ventured to approach. These allee.
dotes are now valuable, as they may serve to remind
those to whom the sacred dirty has devolved, of
xxiaintaining the purity of the female Court, that the
highest tribute they can pay to the memory they
seem so tenderly to cherish, is to follow the example
which has placed it above reproach :
" When the M—e of A—, the divorced wife
of an English Peer, returned from the Continent the
wife of a German Prince, she sent a notice to the
Lord Chamberlain's ()lac, that as a Princess, con-
nected by marriage with the Royal Family, she es-
pccted permission to drive her carriage into die
Court Yard of St. James's Palace on the approaching
Birth-day. The Earl of D—, then Lord Chamber-
lain, took an early opportunity of referring this de-
mand to her MAJESTY, who replied—, If the M—e
has any wish to drive into the Court Yard at Saint
James's, by alt means admit her—il'arther than the
Court. Yard she must be sensible she cannot come.'"

The mourning for her late MAJESTY was very ge-
neral on Sunday at Edinburgh. The appearance of
tl.e children of the City Hospital was extremely neat.
The boys of Hentor's (who were all in new clothing)
and WATSON'S, wole knotted crapes round their left
arms, and the girls of the Merchants' and Trades'
flocpitals, had their bonnets decorated with black
ribbons, and wore black gloves.
At Dover, on Wednesday, all business was suspen-
,led. and minute guns were fired from the battery on
the Heights from three to four o'clock in the after-
noon in consequence of the interment of the remains
of the late lamented QUEEN.

There is no subject for the oratory of the pulpit so
prolific of striking passages as death; and death
never exhibits his power so formidably in the eyes
of a whole nation, as when he reduces at once the
highest human dignities to the consistency of a
shadow. There was not, indeed, anv thing prema-
ture or out of the order of nature in the death of our
late Most Gracious QUEEN. She died full of years
ard of honour; and is gone, we need not doubt, to
the rewards of a long life spent in the discharge of
corstant and cftcn painful duties. It was, indeed,
no small part of her late MAJESTY'S merit, that she
did good in secret, that her bounties were private
and unostentatious, and that she acted with a view
to no other approbation than that of her own
conscience, and of those near and dear relations,
to whom she was attached by the tenderest domestic
tics. How successful she was in this latter respect,
we know from the .unbroken attachment of half a
century, which existed between her M.t.rairry and the
Royal Partner of her Throne ; and if any other proof
be needful, it is conspicuous in the painful offices dis-
charged in so exemplary a manner by the PRINCE Rs-
(;era of these realms. E::alted rank and the weights-
cares of Empire, too frequently interfere even with
filial affection; hut how can a Sun more feelingly j
evince his fond regard for a Parent, than by soothing
her bed of sickness, attending her to the very hour of
death, and following her venerated retaaiLs, with '
unaffected sorrow to the grave?

MR. HORSLEY'S CRIED

The Iramburgh Mail of yesterday broah
for Nlrs. Ifo-tsELY from her htp.blntl. Itfr,
LANG, with that consideration and liuma;iitvf
he is so strongly characterised, instal*
special Messenger to her residence, at lslia:s
the letters, instead of allowing her •
toctine of delivery.

We need not say how gratcSi
ceived. Mrs. H. wept for jny, an,
father, fell down on his kne?s to
the full confirmation of the tte•.rs
Rath, Invmo, and Co. are:: da:
The letters are dated the 25tht
recovery of the child, in good he:
(tension of the villain who stole
on the 23d inst. at Braka, near B
The dre.s the child had bee,
di-guise was so complete that e,
not have known it but by its col
safely lodged in the hau‘e of 01-.!.

tii due authority could F re.teir
rnent (tf Oldenburg, wito:-: Beak
livening him. to his father. Th:
atrocious act could not be sorts
pose of removal to taka
an application is made from ni
Ministers of Ohlenburg thinking
fled in giving him up as a State
would chearfully tomply pith a
British Government to that effect
After the receipt of these letter
caned on Mrs. Honstrr with ant
frcm her barber at Bremen, t
containing much interesting infor
ject of the recuvind fL7d. Of
happy to be able to lay a cenv

44 VrEmtn,

" Mr. Itotour, of Lor.dtn,
abaat three weeks past, sett
on to thls place to my ft 1e d, ML
firemen, stating, tba, he sea: ti
„he person who curled the chi,

or before the express reached
nett would be in Brix
to apprehend the %Main. Mr. C.m.z•ts
five o'clock 7esterday mor.ileA and ..ts
set about the business. Ile 4:iscoveted
the clentiption given of him by Mr. II
come from, Leer, I think lan Thur.-1-r,
Hotel with the chiid.• After stev,l3
went down the river to a 02,1
there, and returned to Br. tren, to eri,
rican ship Pullar,lNAndtu 1.
Spanish dodo's, for self anti child. I
at about three o'clock, Wert down t
day proceeded still farther down the
await the Corwin of the ShlF, to
.lad; which would have ir-to r

morrow morning.
" Mr. etlli3l %It having hunt the G:
a messenger with an order to arprehru.
st.t off himself, at eleven o'clock yesterdal
asked me to dine with him as yesterds'
cordingly I went yesterday. Mrs.
formed me that he was under •he neeewit
for the foregoing reasons. I however
late in the evening; when, at half-past
formed by the servant that two strain
the Consul : we immediately concluded
who in his letter at-rued be should
as possible. In fact, it was so. We im
how far Mr. Cot:luau had proceeded, a
likelihood of the child being r‘ccveted.
to his Hotel, advised him to remain there,
COLLMAN, indoeng the Bow-street warrant,
sent it off to Braka.

" This morning at day-light, an express
COLT, AN, stating he had recovered •'
Rennett ; requiring, at the same time,
Bremen, that he should come (1,..wa to
before the Magistrate there that he is
Mr. CoLmram's brother-in-law (Mr. Bums,
and myself, Immediately went over to .
informed Mr. lioasmy how to proceed—bat
for him—went off at ten o'clock--actl
he has the child in his arms. He will probal
to-morrow afternoon, as some judicial ;
filled for the securing of Roalett, and obtah
Mr. Hous.zr left town this morning, ,
by Cuxhaven leaving this at five o'clock
diately wrote a few lines, and gave them
has sent theta to the Post-office.

" Ycu will, my Sister, on receipt
Hoosiers-, and assure her of the safety 4.
cLild. It will be doing an act of humanit
ourselves wi=h done to us in a similar

From the foregoing our Readers
little delay, in the return of 1%
sior.ed by the requirements of
some kind, of the father's propel
necessary. Nature—all-powerfi
plied it. When the father wash
Gentlemen, into the room in whi
intelligent little fellow no SOOl
than, bursting into a kind of
running into his arms, he at law
articulate—calling out, " 0 Pa
The unfeeling thief, Round:,
hellish purpose frustrated and
plored mercy in the most. abji
terms. He is in safe custody
measures for trmsmitting the
land, are in progress.

We have been informed, since writing the .t.e7,
that Rcnnett and the child were actually ca bc:
the vessel, ready to sail fur America; and thy'
for the prompt and most prai.;eworthy vigilana
Mr. COLEsiAN, the British Consul, the villain no
in all probability have got off with his prize.

c~,

l
fi e nsa
!Tr.
r-Eot
irobnyVeral.:thedrCid,., fyl:bd t
I:kteriorlssiiieszedndge !ler to wait '
d S.
/ VaNni
•
tnoiceain,,staatr:liivslivac:
rrias.truy':heasSz;
o• n a
:::obcaga,.
t „t
)r jny, and Mr.
ivnt Ind
Hr art:. . yesti
he news receive,! ,3, A
few days azo. the g
, of G
good hea7., aid &
.t.- orders,
o stole 1, which tc resat
I, near Br.x.er..
had beer. ci;.t: t uf. rrived
• gtxo
that e% et ;he r.d,„.,
noel,
'y its eot:.t:r.i.-ce, k ket, C
'e of the h stiers, f
mdki
/3121,:a • Ind S
er.
4 of an
'binr.
from our Arrive(
thinking the,„ .
nt ;and
a S:ate ar
erel
°(i fur slot
itjtrwengm4leeli;acnroc:dtt.t.:her‘taetl.ole7e•
Of this :we; re ah Oct(
a e.)py bet cked u;
'gel'.• RIPEN,
WAS
5, sszt.: stir: sru
ass f pc of
Jr. Co fell
Car. • :
and
ea) in 21.7, 1
. of
. •.' •
.1 Wind
r..stinx ,a. irnrt
CoLvia. r...t• .; •
r, and " - . Tester
iscoyered 4. - • 'city,
my Mr. flu •• -
lllur:lh: Irwhere
str!,l3 :"17.: 7 • *di mu,
:5 • !di I
• t° ere,it-• khat
wLic: • • maim
laild. 11.: trii:nd
losvu t 1 Vegesa:s. tad or. • sits E
s.n the rivet to Walk,
It
tt to ~roc• .4 to ••••
e.s
I,g,
C.:I• this ai..rzocn,
Aultalia I
rnt f4r.ge' 7., wet;„*. ra
tft.,74lßd‘
apprehend the cr;
it ye:ter*. for B.z.ka. 1;e • ,
yestenkly, some days 21,0,1 • TanveL
kin. COLMAN irmer..Ce.
'he necewit). or ;pity: to
icrwever dined en rt, tads :
half-past ten u'..lotk, we wet, pereas
ro strangers to mr..k *;a7.li.
nclodfd that it era Mr. Ha
should follow the none as 'TM. fa
We immediately ir.fanorl
tia, Cr;
,corded and that thrm puke., 7
rcveted. I went over re tit.; it
toxin there, and wrote. In. Ss lat'i
seer warrant, a-A by as es. 7po:
A
, an express erne up rule
:overed the Child, and
rte time, if Mr. Ifoas:ay • the rat
to hitn to Brava, top ahiid2
own ,
at he is the Fath^r of the C
(Mr. Baum, from rraZ a.r.g tal
. over to the Londoncoil"' 1
'Rape
The
1::—":"14--had'ililcidpair°PriurocbaletnacyadTeidirlatretpmbyr:::'!..e:'' Qlthethrmlielh:
t, andobtaininr the ChiW.
,rninti I advised hint cf a SIN
i.th
e o'clock for England—`ie
;a:te
rave them to
s
aired
a receipt of this, .
the safety of Mr. Hor. a
tof humani4ttion.y, laich Icgrat:' an
similar siu.
be tr.
r Readers will see thr. race
of Mr. iioass.ry, i, c,‘. et, :tit
nits of law. Evidence, At O.
s propesty in the child. then •
c
)owerful Nature, sozn s Ctie •
r was introduced, with o' lever
in which his child IVai, jeCt;l;
o sooner set eyes on
id of hysterical Nigh,
• at last gut hi.; WO rrrp
Pa! my own '
!annett, when lie found I:::
and himself arrested,
a abject and 41tra"•:•" .;
ustody ; and the 1,e;(,. cazt•
the base %-.7eu1l to I. char
fuses
fertz

NAEAL INTELLIGENCE:

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 5.
S W.--Went out of harbour his 'Majesty's!
•
stscaturt. Put back the GeoTge. BAtilliaap for '
joeth Seas ; Planet, for Jamaica ; Atlas, for Gi•
v Ste. and Aurea, for Rio Janeiro.' Sailed his
ty. s ,hips PRIMROSE, for Plymouth; and Tll•
om a entire.
COWES, DECEMBER 5.
ired the London, DUNCAN, to take in troops
)40.
DEAL, DECEMBER 3.
S.W. squally.—The outward-bound that
yesterday are all forced back by strong LW.
Arrived last night, and sailed this morning
the River, the London, Partaasos, froin the
Good Hope ; • Margaret, Natalia, from Leg-
calypso, HUTCHINSON, from St. Domingo,
and remain. Came down from the,River
1, the James Laing, KING, for Jamaica.
DOVER, DECEMBER 3.
:d last night. the King George Packet, Cap-
; and a French Packet, from Calais, with
Is. Sailed last night, the Princess Charlotte
Captain HALLANDS, with a mail and pas.
for Ostend.
RA ‘ISGATE, DECEMBER 3.
and S.W. blows hard.—Came in the lLttrington,
,torr. from London to the Span.isli Main, with
can anchor and cable; and several others for

MARGATE, DECEMBER s.
Arrived off this port, the Mary, Batowy, from Cal-
t:; and Grant, MossaTT, from Madras for Lon-
and the Julius Cesar, Locate, for ditto, with
an anchor and cable.
HARWICH., DECEMBER 3.
ind S. W by S.—The Astrea, WILSON, from
otlef, r Rochester, has lost an anchor and cable,
geke her windlass, add has procured assistance
111; 'mrSonr. A numiler of vessels are soming

RPOOT., DECEIIEF.R‘2.
I,lla, lionsoN, from Quebec.—sailed
the 9th November, off Cape Chat:,
u, and passengers of the Manique,
from Hull, for Quebec, which yes-
29th October, on the North-west
0.1 the South-west point of Anti-
the Sarah, from Quebec, for Lon-
d the crew and three passengers on

'WC NOVINIBER 29.
Arrived the Alfred, and the John,
voops from Deal.

SHIELDS, DECEMBER i.
ning, in a heavy gale from S.W. the
In, and e.te Tiber, of Great Yar-
Le rocks, near the Spanish Battery,
igain on the flood-tide. The former
ige, and is going into dock ;fa be re-
received but trifling damage. The
uderland, has put in here with loss

IUSE, LONDON. DECEMBER &
514 lieu, and Plactnixt

; Norske KHppppee, Lorintzta, from Dram;
cbm Lisbon; FWruS !diode, Itundsen, from
ere!, DP Gregor, Fretds, Graham, and Per-
t. Petersburgh ; Fersevorar.ce, Milne, from
) Speculant, Gritzman, and Friend..
Airerel the Ann, Gibson, Jason, Lessem,
.1 Janet, Wylie, from Riga; the Fran Mike,
ilinenziel; Iris, Slader, ft um Fladcrslthen ; Spe- '
from Aalborg; Harriet and John, Baker, from
'illen, Si.heepania, from Ernbden ; Leander,
•:‘ ; Trlt.s, Chiltnn, ftom Pernambuco;
Ca-
Rio Janeiro ; Silva, Jordan, from Damzle;
from Christiana; the Symmetry, Moore, from
Martzen, from Callonborg.; the Georgina,
; Urea, Herd, from Bengal and Isle of
rah, AP-Kismet, from Calcutta.
terloo, Clayton, for Trieste; Cordell*
,; Hmp, RObectsota for Malta i Thetis,
and Marie Louise, Piciquot, for Rouen.
,ans--Fortirude, Jones, and Fortitude, Mar-
Itrcults, Russell, for Buenos Ayres; Lisbon
Dr Cadiz ; George Hibbert, Scott, for Ms-
Drown, for Tortola; Britannia* Sharp, for
ice, Rovers, for Ancona ; Usk, Walker, for
-;ing, Reed, for Genoa.

occurred yesterday morning,
r al's Inn, Holborn. A poor woman of
..tpman, crossing the road with her
about three iaonths old, was knocked
pole of a hackney-coach, which was pas-
;k rate ; she dropped the child, and the
7CI it killed it on the spot. The mother
few slight bruises.
its of Kennington and Vauxhall were
4 morning last, about two o'clock,
great alarm, by the watchman springing
and the firing of pistols. It appears that
bbers was in the neighbourhood, one of
the first-floor of a linen-draper, op-
.bridge. Fortunately, there the shop-
. being awoke, instantly jumped up,
:ow, and called out for help ; but the
• much stronger man, extricated him-
out of the window. Previous to his
the above house, his associates entered
d' Mr. Gardner's house in Kennington-
:e a valuable copper. They also tried
1 other licuses, but could not succeed.
in the different places through which
traced, were found two hats, a handker-
-7 pick-lock keys, a dark-lantern, a few
:andle, and a pair of shoes ; the latter had
of blood on them, from which it is con-
one of the robbers had been wounded.
7P.: WOMAN !—Yesterday, a very ele-
Lady and Gentleman presented them-
Sitting Magistrate at Marlborough-
ler desiring to be sworn to an affidavit
ig nature :—lt stated, that a Gentleman
le person who accompanied her) had
me from England, and that during his
lin degree of attention was paid to his
Ler Gentleman. The consequence was,
;ere circulated highly derogatory to her
id the Uentleman, in consequence, re-,
any further connexion with her. The
Nu: sought to take the oath, had such
if observing the other Lady's conduct,
:nook to swear that nothing driminal
:e, and now requested to be sworn to
agistrate, however, refused; when
requested to know on what he &mound-
.:e irlagistrate replied, on the parti-
.ore cfthe case. The i)irties then quitted the
4. -Le .n"ticruzu api:earing *much dissatisfied.

THEATRES.

Pltintv-LANE.—A new Tragedy, nailed Brutus, or
the Full of Tarqu:n, was produced last night at this
Theatre. The second title will immediately explain
to all who are in the least conversant with Roman
history, that it is the fortunes of the elder Brutus
which form the subject of this drama. The Piece is
on a very extended scale, including nearly all that is
memorablt in the life of that illustrious individual.
The Play commences with the assumed idiotism of
Junius Brutus—contains the whole story of Lucretia,
the indignation of Brutus at the conduct of &xis*
Tarquinius, his rousing the Roman people to revolt.'
and the consequent expulsion of the family of Tar-
quin—the elevation of Brutus to the Consulate, and
the whole of the transaction miautely detailed,
wherein, with the feelings of a citizen. overcoming
those of a father, he condemns his son Titus to death.
Independently of these events, which every one knows
occupy in history a long series of years, an episode
is introduced, formed out of an attachment supposed
to exist between the son of Brutus and Tarquinia, a
daughter of the reigning tyrant—an episode, by the
*ay, which forms occasionally no slight obstacle to
the progress of the story. To this are to be added,
the fortunes of Tullia, the wife of Tarquin, who is
left ley her husband Regent of Rome during his ab-
sence the siege of Ardea. This flagitious woman,
after Rome is fallen under the dominion of Bruins,
is, in perfect consistency with the superstition of the
age, made to terminate her days by being struck
with horror at the sight of her murdered father's
ghost. These form the materials, and they are evi-
dently ample in quantity, on which the present dra-
Ma has been c Instructed, Without agitating t!n,
question of dramatic interest, or considering whether
the events rise out of each other in a natural series,
it is at least evideat that each particular incident and
circumstance is too long dwelt upon, and that the
pruning-knife was never more necessary than on the
present occasion ; and we inculcate this the more ear-
neely, as the Piece certainly is, in the main, written
with good taste and sound judgment, and cannot,
when reduced in its scale, but impress the Public
with a high sense of the merits of the author. Con-
sidered as acting, (for the performers must always
partake largely in the success of a new piece,) the
[great attraction is the Brutus of Mr..ICEAN, which
certainly will not suffer by a comparison with the
most perfect histrionic efforts within the recollection
lof the present generation. We have seldom seen this
great Actor more happy, or more completely success-
ful ; his peculiar powers seem, indeed, to have been
carefully studied by the writer of this Tragedy. The
opening scenes, where he dissembles fatuity, while
his real character, lil:e a volcano, seems every mo-
ment on the point of bursting the shell that covers it,
were conceived and executed in the truest and most
Masterly style. The scene where Sestits, by a very
fortunate thought, is made to reveal to him the out-
,rnge cernmitted on Lucretia, was not less happy.--
Wl:fie listening to the dreadful tale. his hands moved
convulsively—every muscle of his frame and "of his
countenance sins agitated with passion, till at length,
unable to resist any longer, he rushes with clenched
hands on the monster before him, and seems readyto
extinguish him in his wrath. Mr. KEAN'S silent act-
ing is perhaps the finest the world ever saw. We
recollect no inseams* *1 an actor who estuldrassweissi
lently on the stage for minutes together, and, calling
up in succession all the shades and degrees of pas-
sion on his countenance, move his audience to silence
:rid to tease of the truest sympathy. KEAN does this
in the judgment scene of Brutus. The Tullio of Mrs.
GLOVER, and the Tarquinia of Mrs. WEST, were ex-
cellent. The Author of the Tragedy is Mr. HOWARD
PAY N 11. The Prologue was well delivered by Mr.
H. K elms, and the following Epilogue, by Mrs.
GLOVER : EPILOGUE.

WEITUN BY • num.
May Mrs. Gt.ovza venture to appear?
She neither uses nor speaks daggers here;
She comes, quite tame, in the old English vtay,
To hope you all have—wept at our new Play I
Ttala no more, I tread on English ground ;
There's pride, hope, courage, in the very sour.d!
Myself your debtor, many a changeful year,
For generous kindness—never changing here—
! conic to ask that kindness now for one,
Unknown, or but by this night's forbore' known,
To cheer a youthful votary of the Niro,
And fill his heart with gratitude, like mine!
Aye, this as England its signs I keow—
Beauty above, around me, and below.
Such cheeks of rose! such bright bewitching eyes!
Well may the kneeling world give you the prize!
Where—where, on earth, does wonian wear a smile
Like yours, ye glory of " the glorious Isle?"
But, bless me! what two nondescripts together! .
That ski--a pile of ribbon, straw, and feather!
Her bask a pillion, all above and on it
A shurch-bell? cradle? tower?—No, faith!—a bonnet!
Aye, and an actual woman in it, able, -
Rouse but her tongue, to snake slut tower a Babel!
Now for the /se, the fellow non-descript—
Whence has that mockery of man been shirt?
Dave Ross or Mena); brought bins to console
The quidnuncs for the passage to the Pole?
While on her iceberg bowls some Greenland squaw,
Rubb'd of her pretty monster till next thaw!
No, l'aris his the honour. " ..11! que out."
Voila !—thr air, grace, shrug, smell of Paris!
Prance gave his step its trip. hislongus its phrase.
Ifis head its peruke, and his waist its stays.
The thing is contraband. Let's crush the trade;
Ladies, insist on't—aU is best home-made—
All British, from your shoetye or your fan,
Down to that tantalizing wretch call'd mon !
Now fur the compound creature—first, the wig,
With every frizzle struggling to look big;
Qn the rout cheek the fresh-dy'd whisker spread,
The thousandth way of dressing a calf's head
The neckcloth next, where starch and whalebone vie
To make the slave a walking pillory!
The bolster'd bosom—Ah! ye envying fair,
How little dream you of the stuff that's those!
What straps, ropes, steel, the aching ribs compress,
To make the Dainty " beautifully less!"
Thus fools, their final stake of folly cast,
By instinct, to steak waistcoats come at last!
Misjudging Sa azserataa! this eseap'd thine eye,
For, though the brains are out, the thing won't die I
And now, farewell!—But one word for the Bard,
The smile of Beauty is his best reward;
Then smile upon him, you, and you, and you!
I see the Poet's cause is won.--Adieu I
The Tragedy was announced for repetition by Mr.
KEAN, and was received in a manner the most flat-
tering to the Author's expectations. The House. was
crowded in all parts.
Covmr-GonnEx.--After the Comedy of the Jea-
kus Wife, in which Miss O'Nea.s. displayed her un-
rivalled abilities to the greatest possible advantage,
and brought down repeated rounds of the mat -
thusiastic and deserved applause, a new . Operc

Pairy Tale, called Rost d'Antoar, or 'Ville
Hat, was last night produced at this Theatre. 'this
Piece is professedly taken from a French Comic
Opera, entitled, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, and said
to have been acted with great success at the Theatre
Feydeau at Paris. The story is well knosen to all our
nurseries, under the name of Little Red Riding flood,
and requires no 4utther description, than to state that
the wolf, which the innocent maiden encounters, is a
debauched Lord (Dittmar), who goes by that appel-
lation among the peasantry, on account of his ex-
cesses, and who wishes to revive a certain Droit du
Sei„o-neur, and make the lot fall upon Rose. Defeated
in his attempt by the interposition of a fairy, he dis-
guises himself as an Hermit, and thus gets Rose in
his power. The Spirit of his sister appears at the
critical moment, and bids him spare his niece.—
The scene then suddenly changes to the Palace of
Roses lover (Peee), who had hitherto courted her
as a shepherd. The faithful couple are united,
and the Wolf is carried off by demons. This
piece is enriched with some sweet and tasteful
music. It is from the pen of the French composer
BOYELDIEU, and though it does not display much
strength and colour, it boasts grace and originality.
The overture is more elegant and delicate, than
powerful, which is no mean qualifivtion. In some
scenes the dialogue is almost entirely in music, as in
Italian Operas, and as it is done with skill and expres-
sion, it has a good effect. Most of the airs arc very
tasteful; but one in the first Act, delightfully sung
by Miss BEAUMONT, who made her first appearance
in the part of Rose d'Amour, was encored with enthu-
siasm. The scenery is beautiful, and nothing could be
more happily managed, or produce a more superna-
tural effect than Rose's vision. Of PYRE, Minuses,
and the other performers, we have little to say. Their
talents are well known, and they did not disgrace them.
,The great novelty of the night was Miss licaemotie,
end a more iateresting candidate for public. applause
Las seldom appeared. To a sylph-like form, and a
very handsome and intelligent countenance, this
young Lady (who scarcely looks her age, seventeen)
Unites tfie most perfect case of manners, gracefulness
of action, archness of play and expression of voice
and features. Her reception was commensurate with
her merits. She was encored in all hir songs, in
which she displayed much power and sweetness of
voice, with a tasteful simplicity of execution, and her
acting imparted to the character all that enchanting
white which nature alone can give, and art can but
seldom supply. She is a most valuable acquisition
to our Stage, and one who not only holds forth great
promise, but already presents us with real excellence.
The Piece, notwithstanding the powerful attractions
of this young Lady, of the music, and of the scenery,
met with considerable opposition. The House was
filled with elegant and genteel company.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.—This handsome Theatre re-
opened last night, with a new comic-historical Bur-
tette, under the title of Rochester, founded on a well-
known extravagance of that celebrated Lord, and was
excellently dramatised by Mr. MONCRIEF. The cha
meter of John Wilmot was admirably performed by
ELLISTON. Mr. PEARMAN, whose vocal talents are
already known to the Public, sustained the character
of the Duke of Buckingham. His songs were given
in a very effective style. Mrs. Enwisr, the former
favourite of Drury-Lane Theatre, represented the
oCivisseeat tt/'Lawslasigis, eadSrequeatly " set the au-
dience in a roar r—A burlesque Tragedy was the
second entertainment, which proved excessively far-
cical, and was received with shouts of laughter. The
whole of the performances were highly applauded.
This little Theatre was quite crowded.

ruy
Vesown•
south Seas ; r"
• al. &c. and At
, .s ships Pal
*% Pa a cruise.
COW
trimy the Lone
Tobag°' DEA
rind S.lti. sqa
yesterday are
Arrived la.
the River, the
of Good Hop
Calypso, H
des, and rot
Win, the Ja
DOA'
Arrived last nigh
into; and a F
."ers. Sailed
a Captain H
for Ostend
RA 49(
wind S.W. blow,
wrs. from Lc
of an anchor a
ter.
MARC
Arrived off this y
-; and Grant,
; and the Julie
of an anchor a
lIARN
Cad S. W by
taw for Roth
broke her win,
harSonr.
fJr r.
I,!VRR
Alirest the ~:rui
October. On
Fti up the creA
'FM, of and ti
545 wrecked 1
of Rosier. I
fell in with t
and pu: sit ol
4 Cr.
COll
Tod \.W.—Ai
„rats, with trt
NORTH
leitcrday ni
..y, of this pc
' tot on the
arc got off ai
much dismiss
; the latter
m, of Sun
IST°. '4lOl
11M7
• :frcui 11rfriel
tctiara, frog
Minas,
f.tk, from St.
a: Carolina,
iada, frau' 7
and Ja
4.: Ca:Olinda
lionis, iron
.42:; Jong Wil
five Jamaica
PfUr, from 1
VAN), from
; Johannes, I
~for Berbice ;
;lad Almon!
:gm—Water
, for Teterifft;
for Jamaica
lairs OUTWARD
irlarmica ; Iles
, Tucker, for
; Yermter,
E2'l; Pr/1%13MM
and Mar.ni
A shccl.:.r.g acc
'te
lee of Chi
a boy aboi
by the pole
at a brisk ra
passing ovc
,ed with a fe
inhabitant:
Wednesday
into great
tattles, and
tang of robber
om pot into tl
to Vauxhall-1
slept, who 1
tied the fellow
ih; being the r
and escaped
og into the
buk part of
'Acti and stole
lt..t.ree several
tag-light, in
fet were tracer
full of pit
i!':rr of candle
Portal spots of
.sft'7.red that on
••,..v ninon
rt:7 dressed
~es to the
te, the forma
eze following
pre believe the
I.r.nc tirne
;--e7.:e a :mai
anc-ate
we
tr;'•:!'.e7., and
•!•'.-,cs not
ti7`:-tu..ittes of
slue under
14.: taken i.lact
Ll .zet•
" '3C3fter.l:l:l
te
t..?` 'yore ef
lee .:/x•-i