Star. — London, England, 1828-10-23 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1828. - PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2091 71 ' India Bonds 94 S 3 per Cent. Red. 95% % 3% S South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Costa 853 6 5% Old Annukies 15% per Cent. 1131 1 3 per Cent. 1751 5% per Cent. Ited.94 53 4 .91000 Rachel. Bilis /4 5 4 per Ct. New,loll % A5OO Ditto 74 5 4 per Cent. 1826, 102% 3 Aloe and *3200 Ditto 74 5 Long Ann. 191 1.16 Commercial India Stock 236 Consols for Acct. $6 53 6 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. &minim Bds. 5 pet. 62% Frusa.Boads. 5 p Ct 1011 Greek 844.11125, 5 p Ct. 17% Russ.Bds.lB22, 5 pCt. 921 1 11402.8d5,11125,6p Ct. Do Acct. 923 Do Acct 36 71 Spanish Bcts 5 p Ct.lll Perms. Yds. 6 p C. Do. Acct. 113 Do. Acct. 171 Fr. Rentes, 3 p Ct. 73f 75c Porte'. Ns. 5pC. 56 Kachange, 25130 c Do Acc. 56% - Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. BHA m. wow 100 95 5$ 20 9$ 5 40 Anglo Mezican Brasilhn Ditto National Ditto General &adonis Potosi La Paz & Peru,. Ana. 15 Ditto &inundated 2711 79 , 104 • 2 pm 3 il pm 10 set 3s. Tialpuallua United Mexican Gualdtan Fire Ass: 400 540 40 38 100 10 According to letters received this morning from Amsterdam, dated the 20th of Oct. it was confidently reported in that capital that the Russians had stormed Varna—their loss upon this occasion is said to be im stens& All the funds on the Amsterdam Exchange' were from t to 4 per cent. lower. The following copies save been posted at Lloyd's this morning SMYRNA, Sarcomas IS. His Majesty's ship Philotnel sailed on the 15th instant from Greece for Corfu, with dispatches from Constantinople;conveying the answer of the Porte, acceding to the mediation of England and France for the settlement of Greece, bat rejecting that of Runk. CONSTANTINOPLE, Samsung 25. The 13th inst. the Porte refused to give any more Firmans for the Mack Sea, whatever might be the nation of the vessel applying, whe• thee loaded or in ballast ; and although tiro or three got out subse quently with papers issued previoits to the order, one of them, which by stress of weather was driven back into the Canal, has not been allowed to put to sea again ; and it appeals likely that the measure will be rigorously enforced, as long asAussia shall con tinue to prohibit the exportation of wheat. • The Paris Papers received last night contain nothing of interest. Under the head of Constantinople, Sept. 26, we have the Turkish version of some of the late opera tions before the fortresses invested by the Russians Their statement, which is in an official form, differs altogether from thai-ef their of ponents. and announces a series if successes on the part of the Turks, which ate particularly detailed. It must be evident that the re ports of neither of the contending parties can be relied upon in their military exploits; but an approximation may be made to the real state of facts, by comparing their conaicting statements, and making the necessary allowance from the exaggerations or. the suppressions of each. The GRANO SEIGNIOR Set but front Constantinople on the 15th ultimo, for the purpose of joining the army, on which occasion the Standard of the Prophet was carried before him. Tbis intetesting ceremony Wok place with the greatest order; and the departure of the SIJI.TAN seemed to inspire a still greater degree of Martial spirit in the capital. .1....1111111111 liamburgh Papers to a late date came to hand last night: they contain no farther official accounts from the theatre of war, but a variety of reports and rumours: The Turks ate said to have bcea attacked between Widdin and Krajova, and to have experienced a signal' defeat. This intelligence is given in a letter from Vienna of the 10th instant, pretending to give the con- Wits of dispatches recehed from Bucharest by the French Ambassador; and ibe superiority of the Rus sians is accounted for by the arrival of reinforcements to the army of General GEISMAR; but we have, never. theless, some doubts of the correctness of the intelli gene. and much mote cf the victory having been so decisive as irrepre,ente(t. The accounts from , Odessa speak of the ait having been cooled by thunder storms, which has had a bene ficial effect on the health r , f the Russians. At a late.hour this forenoon we received the Brussels rapes of Wednesday. They contain the Speech of his Majesty the King of HOLLAND, on opening the Ses sion of the States General, Of which we have given the substance. The accounts from Odessa reach only to the 29th ult. consequently contain no later advices from the Russian armies than what we were in possession ol: BRUSSELS, OCT. 20. Tire Sessions of the States General bas been opened to-day by We Majesty in person. The following is the substance of his Us- jeity's Spiech : His Majesty continues to receive proofs of friendship from all Ftireign Powers. " The measures preparatory to ;he execution of the Concordat proceed in a satisfactory manner, and the Proclamation of the Bishop appointed to the See of Namur, justifies the expectation of a similar agreement for the other vacant Sees. The extension of oar relations in the interest of our commerce and manufactures, and the arrange. , mots which may the most effectually contribute to this end, con tinue to engage his Majesty's attention. Manufactures are tin proving, and commerce continue to prosper. The former.perhaps, do net derive prosperity in so high a degree from the 10131iell whitis gave k in former ages; the various establishments formed and projected for the promotion of the latter, chiefly to insure the liberty of importation and re-exportation by sea, promise to increase its prosperity, especially if the merchants contribute, by modifying ancient usages, conformably to the present state of the commercial relations between nations. " The internal situation of the kingdom, is in general utisfac tow, and If the States of some provinces have endeavoured to ex tend the sphere of their attributions, the Klieg hopes that the inti nation made them by his Majesty's ender, on this infringement of t hj•rights which the Constitution gives exclusively to the Lesbia ns*. however, will prevent any similar deviation for the future. The stilhorkles of the provinces and communes are salmis in &agog elementary instruction: 'A l eessmissien Waimea appointed; II to examine the improvements of which the superior course of education is susceptible. " The Boe arts continue to Boorish. ss The dictation of our East India possessions is not worse—tran quillity has not been restored in Java—fresh orders have been given to attain that end. The accounts received from these countries allow us to hope, that when 'things have resumed their natural course, the mother country will be soon liberated from the pecuniary guarantee which it has taken upon it ; but as the duration of these troubles is protracted, the mother country must agaio supphrt the colonies with its credit. The States General will doubtless concur with his Majesty in providing in this manner for the urgent wants of our Indian possessions, which, even under the momentary un favourable circumstances, are of such importance to commerce, navigation, and manufactures. " The good effects of the mission to the West Indies are already felt. The declaring St. Eustatia to be a free port has revived commerce, and his Majesty hopes that the obstacles will soon vanish which have checked the salutary effects of a similar measure at Curacoa. " The produce of the revenue has been satisfactory, and bis Majesty flatters himself that the extraordinary Budget, and the Budget for the next ten years, will prove the scrupulous attention paid to this 'abject, and care taken of the interest of his beloved subjects." His Majesty then spoke of the several new Codes, and the mea• sures still to be taken to complete the new legislation. LUCCA, Sarr. 29. It is affirmed that Count Guilleminot, Secretary of Legation, is to go from Zante to Constantinople; be Is setts by the three Am bassadors of the Allied Powers, to induce the Porte to treat of the final pacification of Greece. ODESSA, Sara $9. Letters from. Amapa say, that General Paskewitsch has opined a communication widi Poli, and was waiting for reinforcements (he bas only 15,000 troops) to push along the coast of the Black Sea, where be is to be supported In his operations by a division of the fleet of Sebastopol. Accounts from the grand bead•quartera say, that General l'askewitsch will shortly come to Odessa, and that the Emperor also will soon arrive there. Hence it is supposed that that General will have another command. Other accounts front the head•quatters say, that the Emperor will merely pass through Odessa on his way to St. P burgh, where his Majesty might arrive by the end of October. EGINA, August 25. It is affirmed that the Russians have obtained from the President of Greece - the Isle of Samos, to establish there head-quarters and a depot of men, provisions, and ammunition. It is believed that the French and English wiU each require an island in the Archipelago, as a rendezvous fur their respective siva drons.—Brusso l'apers, Oct. 22. CITY, TimLys o'CLocx. The accounts of his Marmites health having improved, has caused the Consol market rather to improve this morning. Consols opened at 86, and continue at this price at present. We have not even the arrival of a ahip letter this morning; but a vessel bas arrived at Bristol from New York, with late dates, but no letters or papers have come to hand at the coffee-house. We have reason to know that a determined peace is the object of our Government, and that not a single maa-of.war or ship will be added to our present establishment. Accounts from Cadiz, of the lit of October, state that the town is almost deberted, and most of the magazines are going to be closed, as it appears certain that the yellow fever is in the environs of Cadiz, at Huelva, Faro, and Higuera. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK The Dutch steam-boat has arrived ; but the papers and letters are not as yet delivered, consessently we de not know anything further of the report at Amsterdam, on the Nth, of the storming of Varna, which was carried by the Russians after a great racrifice. Accounts from Paris state, thst aU the English troops at Corfn, which can be dispensed with, as well as those at Malta, bare re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark at the first signal. It is now the opinion, that by the accounts from Smyrna of the frigate sailing with dispatches to Greece of the Purte having con sented to the. Treaty for the evacuation of the blorea, that the French and English Ambassadors will proceed to Constantinople, and that negociations will take place during the winter for the arrangement of affairs between Russia and the Porte. The Consul market has remained during the whole of the morn ing at 86, alternately buyers and sellers. The Foreign Market is scarcely worth mentioning—nothing doing. THE ARMY. -••••■•--- Detachments belonging to the 18th and 26th Regiments of To fumy arrived in town on Tuesday, from Chatham, on route to Ply mouth. A Detachment of the 55th Regiment o f Foot arrived in town on Tuesday, from Chatham, on route to Jersey. A Detach ment of the 68th Regiment of Infantry arrived in town on Tuesday, from Chatham, on route to Burnley. A Detachment of the 95th Regissene of Foot arrived in town on Tuesday, from Chatham, on route to Gosport. - Tuesday morning, at six o'clock, a detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards marched from the Tower to the Bird-cagy-walk, where they joined a draft of Recruits belonging to the same Battalion, and at seven o'clock the united drafts marched to Hounslow on route for Bristol, where -they are to embark for Dublin, in order to strengthen the Battalion now seder orders for Clonmel. The above Battalion is now the stroageitin the service,atuounting to the number of $4O rank andule. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -..1....- Maas Ammar. MIS Dar.—Dublin I....WaterfOrd I—Geenney and Jersey I—Harnburgh I—France I—Flanders 1. • DIAL, Ocr. 18.—Wind S.S.W.—Arched from London the Frederica, Baown, for New Orleans. Postillions,' ' OCT. 22 .— Wind S.S. W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Pearl, for Calk. PLTMOCTII, OCT. 11.—Wind S.—Arrived the Swift, STILAIIIIIMAN from MemeL (*port, the Juno. from the Mediterranean ; and the Tyne, Outman, ftotn Charente. liateroz., Oct. t2.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gn.mtarts. from New, York; Garonne, from Malaga; Solace. front Denis; Janette, Moaner, from Hourdeaut ; Beadarris. Vim'', from Charente. Livearocn.. Om 21.--Arrived the Harriet, Mircninson. from Mirunichi ; Balfour, from Malaga; Charente, Tooanoo, and Dart, Uri, from Sourdeaux. ! Gaaanocc, de:. 20.—Arrived the Tranby. CLAIM, from Sicily t Miranda, Guavas, from Malaga; Concord, frees &. Petersburgh. Duman, Ocv. ht.—Arrived the Mary Ann Louise, —, from Palermo; Christian, Tnostnos, from Malaga. Prince LROPOLD of SAXE Coauao arrived at Dreiden on the the 7th inst. On the sth be dined with the Royal Family, on the 9th with the Clams Dowager', and set of next morning for Leipsic. The Duke of GRAFTON is entertaining a distinguished Party of Visitors at his seat, Euston Hall, Thetford. Mr. SHall, has arrived in town, and proposes going lap the meeting on Petmoden Heath. Madame FERON left Liverpool on Sunday in the ship New York, Captain Bennett, for New York. IRISH EAMTH..rEltract of a leticr from Plymouth 1111 a Gentleman at Cork I am .told that your soil or Irish Garth has the property of terror to snakes. I have some cottages trembled with these reptiles; will you send me over a bag or barre WI? " No doubt you will smile at the superstition of the Plymp lonians yon shall know the effect." PENIINDEN HEATH, KaNT..--311i1 spot is partly in Wiley parish, and partly in that of Maidstone. It has been a cele brated place for public meetings front the time of the Conquest down to the present. Here, in 1076, was the famous assemblage held by order of the Norman Wituam, to determine the troth of the allegations brought by Archbishop Lstmaasc against the raps. dour Ono, Bit.bop 01 BAIBUI; Wit at whicb, after a solemn Inquiry el three days . continuance, the latter was adjudged to refund a great portion of his spoils. On the north aide of this Heath, in a very humble shed, is held the County Court monthly; and at electiou• ter the county, here the Sherif assembles the mettlng o as Its does flor the eteetioa of Coroners. . •- THE KING. I WINDSOR, OCT. 22 —His MAJESTY. we are rejoiced to Anne, is se, overed burn his slight indisposition. and is in high spin s. He transacts official business every day, and will shortly hold a Piivy Council. couaT CIRCULAR. • His MAJRSTY had a party to dinner yesterday even ing at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Kona being fret from the gout in his hand, has signed, within the last few days, a number of official papers and documents which were waiting his signature. The young Q seen of PORTUGAL, attended by the Marquis de BA aIACICNA and Lord Culverts, went, with her suite. in two of the lioso's carriages, to St. Paul's Cathedral. where her Nauss" , was received by the Prebends in waiting, and some of the City °dicers, who conducted the WWI over this magnificent edifice. On leaving the Cathedral, the Quinn and her suite pro ceeded to Leicester-square, and viewed Mr. Lluaruan's Panoramas of Genoa and Rio Janeiro. In the afternoon the following were presented to her MAJMY by the Mat quis de ilmiaacesia---the Princess de Potionac (the lady of the Kench Ambassador), Lady A. HossitroN, Mr. and Mrs. Roviiscnino and their son and daughter. The Portuguese Minister presented a number of Portuguese Gentlemen, and the Brazilian ;Minister several Gentle. mein frum the Brazils. The Marchioness de PALMELLA and her daughter visited the young guars yesterday. The Earl of DALHOUSII, late Governor-G-neral of the Canada., arrived in town yesterday from Scotland, and trans acted business at the Colonial Mee, Downing-street. The Prussian and Neapolitan Ministers transacted badness yestbrday with tee Earl of Asaaassm, at the Office of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Mbar,. Earl CHATHAM, the 6..vernor of Gibraltar, trans• acted business yesterday with Sir Gideon bluaamr, at the Colonial Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Lord Farnborough, for kis seat, Bromley Hill, Kent; Emil Marchioness of Londonderry, from her house, St. James's-square' for her. seat, North Cray, Kent ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen, at Edinburgh, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote. at Lord Owydyes, in Piccadilly; Mrs. Stuart and family. at Ellin Hotel, St. James's -street, from Tonbridge Wells; Lord Kelmaino. at Long's Hotel. Clifford street. from Iri land ; Captain Lomer, at ditto. frnm Southampton; J. Cumming, Esq at ditto. from a tout; Captain Rich, from ditto, for his seat, near Reading. Berk. ; Lord and Lady Gwydyr, at their seat, Unit:intend Castle, North Britain, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Lindsay, in Connaught-place, Crain Paris ; Sir C. and Lady Cockerel', from their !wive in Piccadilly, for their seat. Sozincot Morton, Gloucestershire ; Wm. Ratcliffe, Esq. from Pall mall, for the Continent ; Sir George and Lady Gibues and family, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath; Major Jackson, hom ditto, fur Ireland; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke have arrived at their seat, Wimpule, in Cambridgeshire; and Lord Grantham from Newby ILll, Cam bridgeshire, for his house in St. James's-square. BRIGHTON, OCT. 21. The Marquis WELLuaus's retnrneJ to Brunswick tirracirlast nista, after a short absence, on a visit, as understood. to the Duke of %Droop, at %burs Abby. Lord Gaasvitaa is arrived, and has taken poes.ssios of a house in Brunswick-terrace. The Duchess of Na-wcartut, and the venerable Earl of HAS. SINGITOS, left us yesterday. Colonel Ltrcot.x Svatoton Is artived. Lord Sea roan, after a short sojourn, left for town yesterday. Admiral and Lady Douacas have apartments engaged for them at Seamen's Sea House Hotel, where the Dowager Coyotes' of Deicer and WARD is prolonging her sojourn; and Lady Wins's', Mr. Gales, Mr. COLLIS'', Mr. DurKs, &c. are arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Sewn and family, by the way of Calais and Dover, arrived at the Marine Hotel, from France. on Saturday, but left this morning fur London. Mr. Vrizuras Darr has ar rived at the said hotel. Lady S. UNLIT is entertaining a select circle of fashionable friends, at her xeddence in Egrentont-place. Admiral and Lady Maar Scrrnaav will entertain a dinner and an evening party, at their house in Brunswiel-terrace, to-morrow. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL'. VISIT TO ST. PAUL'& About twelve o'clock yesterday morning, her Ma. jesty the Queen of PORTUGAL paid a private visit to St. Paul's Cathedral. Her bistaasTv and suite arrived there in two of his Majesty's carriages ; Lord Clinton was also in attendance upon her Majesty. The car riages entered the Cathedral-yard at the great Western gate, and the grand western entrance of the Cathedral was, on the occasion, thrown open. On the arrival of the carriages, Mr. Sheriff Wilde with considerable dif ficulty reached the Royal carriage in time to receive the Royal Personage en her alighting from the car riage. Mr. Sheriff Booth, was the next that arrived, and her Majesty condescendingly curtsied to them, on being informed by Lord Clinton who the worthy Gentlemen were. The suite having all alighted, her Majesty, leaning en the arm of Lord Clinton, ascended the steps,and on entering the Cathedral, one of the Ladies in attendance intimated to her Majesty that she might be incommoded by the cold air of the Cathedral, and a silk robe of Tyrian purple, lined with real ermine, was immediately placed over her Royal pa stier; she then proceeded along the magnificent centre aisle, preceded by Mr. Cope, one of the City Marshals, the Sheriffs walking one on each side of her Majesty ; on the way Mr. Alderman Ansley joined the party, and her Majesty, with the greatest urbanity, was pleased to notice the worthy Alderman. By the time her NIAjeA I I had reached the dome, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, atrended by his Sword Bearer, was in waiting. Her Ma je.ty repeatedly curtsied to his Lordship, and appeared to be • much pleased at the marks of attention paid to her.' The organ here struck up the Pottuguse Hymn, Adeste fidellts," which, with several fugues, were played while the Royal patty went through the choir, atild frrisiticl the tombs of the immortal heroes whose memories are there perpetuated, Nelson, Duncan, Hood, Lake,. and the many who are recollected with affec ttooate delight by every one whose bosom possesses i grateful heart. Her Majesty was then conducted to the upper part of the Cathedral, to inspect the interior of the national pile, and at the western extremity went outside under the grand pediment, where the multitude, who had by that nine assembled in St. Paul's Church yard, and Ludgate-hill, had an opportunity of getting a glimpse of the Royal personage. Her Majesty next ascended to the gallery of the dome, ovally called the whispering gallery, where she was entertained by the whisper of the door-keeper, who repeated his often-told. tale of " this little door, &c." and two fires from it, the organ responding the dreadful note s I thunder. Her Majesty afterwards went up higher. to view the in terior construction of the dome, but did net go up to the upper gallery, or, as it is called, " the top of St. Paul's.' During the visit. a description of St: Paul's was pre sented, by one of the prebends, to her Majesty. During the time the Royal party were up stairs, hundreds of the public had obtained admission to the Cathedral, upon paying the " small charge of twopence,' and on' her returning to the body of the Cathedral, there was a great rush to obtain i sight of her Maj es ty' s R o y a l Person. The pasty, aofFr being at the Cattiedial about an hour, retired to their carriages, minded by the Lord Wayor and hheuts. READ:NG, OCT. 22. • Buts:mins MUSICAL AL.—Out• Grand Fes. filial took place on Tuesday, and the success it met with surpassed that of any meeting that has ever taken place in this county. The Oratorio at St. Lawrence's Church in the morning vi e numerously attended. There must have been upwards of eitvets hundred present; and when we name the following eminent pee, formers. we need not add that the performance was of the brit description :—Miss Stephens, Madame Caradstri Allan; Brabant, Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Hawes, Mr. F. Cramer, (tlarper)t Lindl e y, Binaeld, and Miss 13Infield, the young Gentlemen of ha; Majesty's Chapel 'loyal, Winfiscr, Oxford. assisted by the fetn e ji choristers from ft.ancashire. The whole went off with Wham eclat. In the evening a Grand Concert and Ball at the Town HA closed the Festivities. Is duet by Brabant and Caradori, Stephens's song 's (lb, no, we never mention her," and landlre s I Concerto, were aU truly delightful. Car.odori's Swiss song, w 4 variations. was very deservedly encored. Btllamy sung a ball./ with great feeling. The rest of thr performers exerted themselvei with great effect. The band was t ontpkte, and ntost ably led by Mr F. Cramer. Dancing Commenced at eleven o'clock. The Bill was attended by all 'lke Nobility and faesion from mile, around. At tie Church Conceit, and 8.111, thete woe upwards of eighteen hundred persons ptesent. THEATRES. - ''.0.0..- COVENT-GA II DEN. A piece in one act, called the Step Mother, was produced at this . Theatre for the first time I ,st evenin g . The subject is one of the most slender that can be imagined. Mr. itronswell (Mr. BA 'may), a nch banke rn who has a family of grown and growing children, has determined to form a second marriage with a Mi ss • Darlington (Miss Jaitrram). The intelligence of this proceeding occasions considerable dssquitt to hi s children, who, under the influence of Miss Acrid (Nlrs. Wxteon), an old maiden aunt, detern.inr to make the reception of this intruder upon thrir plans as Imams 'to:table as possible. They are, Loss ever, in ignorance of the Lady's name, and when Mrs. Brumwea, whom they know only in the spinster character of Mivs bar. lington, arrives, they let her into their plans, susd sosicst her assistance. The discovery that 'he is their step. Mother follows upon the entrance of Mr. /lumina, a n d the mortification of having deceived themselves is added to their dislike of her. Ily the exercise of great goal nature and good sense, she triumphs over their unseason able animosity. A Colonel Ideartly (Mr. Wit E sent, who•has fallen in love with a fair incognita at C:, ham, and who, upon her sudden disappearance, rids en. deavoured to console himself by falling in love with Miss Darlington (whom, while she was unmarried, he met at Bath), arrives at the hou►e of Mr. Bramwell, and finds, in the wife of his friend, the Lady upon whom, in sheer despite, he had placed his affections. He renews his suit, which she ingeniously evades, and engages his influence to serve tie interests of her husband's sun, Chattes (MG ltarsioria), one of the conspirators, who belongs to the Colonel's regiment, and promises to meet him in the evening, to learn the success of his exert►ons. (hones, who overhears only a part of their conversation, fancies he finds in it a proof of his stepmother's infidelity, which he communicates to his father, and 'engages him to be present at the interview. In the meantime the stepmother discovers that the unknown Lady with whom the Colonel had fallen in love at Cheltenham, is her daughter-in•law (Min Hem), who, still mis taking her character, fancies she has an increased cause of dislike to her. Mrs. Bramwell again meets the Colonel, reproaches him for his design% against her, discloses to him who his unknown fair is, and promises . her interest in furthering his snit. At this moment the father and his children enter, and find the Gamed at Mrs. Br umeell's feet. The explanation is soon made, and the parties all equally content. A character of a boy, who is desirous to leave school and to assume the habits of a man, is played by MiSSUOWA RD. She did this ingeniously, and as well as a person of her sex could' du it ; but there can hardly be a rester mistake—there can be none more offensive to good taste—than such parts. They are, it not unnatural, very unpleasant; and Miss GUWA&D, whose great merit" is, that she is perfectly feminine in all she does, throws away her talents on a most ungrateful , subjeet • when she assumes a character, the costume of which distorts her personal appearance; and the phrase and sentiment of which are wholly unsuitable to her.— The other actors acquitted themselves very - creditably in their several departments. The play was tolerably " well received, and announced far repitition on Ssiturday. The Opera of the Quaker was revived, and was very agreeably played? ADELPHI THEATRE. A new musical burlettA, in two act% was brouribt out last night at this theatre, under the name of The Mason of Buda. It is a lively little piece, full of bustle • and activity, and no inconsiderable portion of arilusing and interesting incident. The plot chiefly turns on tl.e bravery and fidelity of Peter Stein, a mason, (Mr.T. P. Come), in rescuing his benefactor, Count Emrich (Mr. SINCLAIR), from a dreadful death, to which he 11.4 been doomed by Aldallah, a wealthy Turk, ssith whose slave Tatra, a Turkish gill (Miss GRADDON), he is in love, and attempts to carry off. • :the lovers ing detected in the act of -escape, are seized, fastened with heavy chains to the sides of a rocky grotto, the front of a hick is walled up, and they arc lett to perish of Munger. stein, who has just been married, and is on th. way to the house of his bride, is seized in the streets. blii;dtwided. and carried off to wall • up the 'front of the wet. o. Johan Apen, a locksmith (Mr. WlLersso:). brotheti-;niilaw, is taken in a sun lar manner. to fasten the chains to the lock. By these means the situaticti of ,lie Count and his misto , ss becomes known, and they are eventually released.-- The incidents are so arranged as to keep up the interest of the piece to the tact. It is, however. indebted for much slit.; merit to the compose; Mr.G. H. Itouwattl. Some Gf the songs and airs were extremely sweet and pleating, particularly those which fell to Mr.StNCLAIK. who slid them ample justice. The acting of T. P. CO'KR, as the honest, blunt, open-heatted artisan, War as it always is, extremely effective; and WitxtivaoN seemed quite 's at home" in the part of the timid Jai querulous Johan Aspen. Mrs. H. Husain was a lively and agreeable representative cf Delta. the pretty bride of Stein. One of the scenes between her and .Na e ...l Aspen (Mrs. tinctor), and Widow Telky (Mrs. Dll.‘ i . way exceedingly well managed, and kept the Lowe la a roar for some time. Un the whole, it sail a must successful production, mud is likely, we think, :o be a favourite performance for a considerable !inie. It was given out for repetition amidst loud cheers, ii, a very crowded house. ALewice.—The Sess;ons 13%11 at Alneick, ie the Nrw Asstaibly Rooms Lt reiday Let-luny, was very nonierdodi and brdliaittly gay throng w err— 'mit Graces the Duke and buchrss nt Ncrthuniberland • Lord and Lady iLivrnsworth and larnoy, Ste Chalk. Mandl, 1131/. rlf.r Ihr:4 William, and Lady Munn lire High Sherd' \yr:hunker lluaidiquet, Rag. ,Aild liiv I—dy, lion. Iledry •: normal Lid -411, 1.P.1 and his Lady, kiarisew Dell, 1?•q. al. P. ai.4 kis Lady, de. lii :11 .boiat iLree ktosidrrd Ladtru aaJ t;r.itly wry.. • 'o pon at 1 , . c Ceti • si .0 • g e' erg tb 'red .e ouk hat ame or, f on: b* . • CO went save titer scat c ob et towil and the This clots' :icor fount cons whic c our ing t ine a. arl ,o T 1 n th )eti • 111 et ncl ions O th ye of al A like selvi peril of 111 bane said, spat Then Lad thei asst• Dui tent rag tow be ■ •ea CO t 4 La