Star. — London, England, 1828-10-02 00:00:00

_~. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IM2B AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Bloch Shut India Bonds 26 2 5 per Cent. lied. Shot South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons 861 11 1 1 Old Annuities 74 per Cent. Shut New Ditto 5g per Cent. Red. Shut £lOOO Ezcheq. Bills 13 4 4 per Ct. New,loll 1 1 .6500 Ditto 71 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut dins and .2200 Ditto 75 Long Ann. Shut Llmunercial India Stock 240 Consols fur Aces. 1161 1 ‘ I FORICION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bda. 5 pCt. 65 et div Portag.Bds. 5pC. 571 Do Acct. 631 ez div C Do Acct. 571 D olish lids. soCt. 611 2es die Russ.Bils.llli2,s pa. 95 Do. Acct. 611 es div I Do. Ace. 931 Mex.-116,1625,6p Ct. 'Spanish &Is 5 p Ct. 11 f 12 Do Acct. 59 Do. Acct. 111 12 BRITISH AND POILRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. INA kr. ram Brazilian 35 20 76 75 Ditto National 25 5 111 1 DittO General , 4Q 2 1 Pin Guanine's , 1 i Pm Potosi La Paz & Pam. Awo. 15 5 ,1210 s. Protean/ Fire 20 2 it 64. PRICE OF STOCKS 6 BLOCKADE OF THE DARDANELLES. . . The expected blockade of the Dardanelles by the , ships of the Emperor NICHOLAS, to which public atten tion has been drawn for some days past, was officially announced by the Government this tor. noon, in a com sriunication to that effect flour Lo►d DUNGLAS to the Committee of Lloyd's. This blockade, as may be seen by referring to the document, will be very limited—as all vessels are to have flee egress, and those ships only who have provision', naval stores, or munitions of war, will properly come under the intention of the blockade, and be subjected to its restrictions. --_ The following has been received at Lloyd's this morning : .. Faunal Omer, October 1. SIR—I am directed by the Earl of ABERDEEN to acquaint you, for the ioformation of the Committee of Lloyd's, that his Mo.resrv's Government have received information that it is the intention of his Imperial Maj•sty the Emperor of IinSSIA to establish a blockade of the Dardanelles. This blockade will be limited to the prevention of vessels bound to Constantinople, and laden with provisions, or articles contraband of wa', froth entering the Straits. His MAJESTY having de chired to his Parliament, that his IMPERIAL MAJESTY had consented to waive the ezercise in the Medite,. roman Sea of any righti appertaining to It's IMPERIAL MAJESTY in the character of a beligerent PON er, Lord ASIRDUN is desirous of making the above communi- cation with the least possible delay, for the information of all whom it may concern ; and I am further directed by his Lordship to stste, that, in the opinion of his M *MTV§ Government, such commercial enterprises of his MUMS'S subjects as may have been already undertaken upon the faith or his M LUSTY'S declara tion in Parliament, are not liable to be affected by this blockade. (Signed) DUNOLAS. " To the Chairman of the Committee at Lloyd's." The Paris Papers received last night contain no recent inteligenee from the seat of war. They report, on the , authority of a letter from Jassy, that the Russian, Vice ' Admiral Miss had taken possession of fetuses, which is only about thirty leagues diiant fr.pm Con. stantillople ; but the tumour is unworthy of credit, as the Odessa Gazette of the 7th, which we ,received at a laser hour, makes no mention of the circumstance. We received this morning German Papers to the 6th alt. The following are eitracts: CONSTANTINOPLE, Amore 21% Tatars who have come front Alexandria by way of Smyrna, first to the Agent of the Viceroy of Egypt and afterwards to the Sirius, have brought the unexpected news that Mahomet All 'Pasha. in warpage* 'of the threat of Admiral Cuirass= to blockade the port of Alexandria, by which the commerce of Egypt would have been utterly ruined, had resolved to cenciade with Admiral Codriogton a Convection for the evacuation of the Mores by the Egyptian troops. In order, however, to prove his fidelity to the Sultan. be has by no ■means engaged to give up the fortresses to the infidels, but to the troops of the Sultan. This turn of affairs M the Mores, which is directly contrary to the commands of the Seitio, has excited his indignation in the highest degree, and causes 'a great sensation here. SEMLIN, Sim 15. Repasts are in circulation at Belgrade, that an insurrection has braes out in Mestaly, in the neigh9ourhood of Volo, in cane queue of which the Packs of Salouiehl and the Bey of Sera have ordered troops thit4gr. VIENNA, Beer. 19. We learn that Comm Lebezellem, lately Ambassador from the Austrian Court to the Emperor of Resole, is gene from Ischnnel to Genoa, to Keehn het Majesty Queen Maria da Gloria. and to accompany her hither. it le said too, that be is commissioned to make arrangements with the Marquis 4• Rozende respecting the numerous attendants whom the Queen brings with her, as her Majesty is coming here for her education. When the reviews are over the Archduchem Math louisa will leave this capital to return is her dominions. We hear that she will go by way of Turin to meet her niece, the young Queen of Poetess!, at Gangs. His Majesty the Emperor has given orders for a grand review of all the troops in the camp to-day, to-morrow, and Monday; aud on Tuesday alf the Regiments will begin their march to return to the 'garden& which they usually occupy in time of peace. On the same dig the Imperial Court and the Winona Princes will return to this capital, and there will afterwards be retirees of our genital. Viruses, Bsot. 20.--Metailiques, 95 7-16.—Bank Sharessiillet . ...-41gesonise &flung. Sept. t 5. FROM THE ELBE, Sart. to proportion as the time approaches when the dechion of the Dui in the diffeoence between Hanover and Brunswick is evened to be made known, au does the impatience of the public innate to know how it will be carried into effect. especially if, as is maim tared, it shoold be unfavourable to Brunswick ; for it is repented that the latter has resolved to repel even force by fOrce any ezetii• tory measures that may be attempted. The Ducal troops are said to have unequireeally manifested on several occasions the srfirmest enthusiasm idthis respect. It kaahall, that lapped*/ the wont to happen, his Royal Highness haildiliself expressed his intention to resign in favour of his yeenger heather, rather than subs* who inteavres in totatione.littrankrg Or me- Paden.. Sep. $4. '" • • i• . . ,A mail Rum Haifa: has sitriveiAdk the i and Bermuda. the 25th August. FROM TA II HALIFAX PAPIRS AKILITED AT THR MOUTH • AND SOUTH AMERICAN COPIES MOUSE. Part of the 96:h Regiment, under the command of Colonel FuLcaavou, arrived in his Majesty's ships Hussar, Tyne, Ningdove, and Columbille; the temainder is on board the Neva tnuspert, which is new supposed to be the ship entering froth °Mug. HALIFAX, A uGgs: LO. Saturday last his Excellency Sir James Kempf went to the Council Chamhyr, and resigned the temporary administration of the Government of the Fifovince to the Honourable Miami Wallace, to whom was administered the oath. Accounts from 111. - drid of the 21st September stare. that M. SALMON, Minister of Foteign Affairs, received a letter from 1)on blames, to send to Count d'Orassa h London, explicit instruction, that be should we all his rndeavoars with the Duke of Wart.txavox• to obtain means to preserve the Crown of Portugal to Den Minuet, at any price or Namesake; this is the object the two Peninsular Cabinets base in view to prevent Deo Patio from returning to Europe. , It also appears that our Cabinet ogee; seers guarantee for the future good conduct of DOR Moues. Accounts from Lisbon state, that the Cabinet Council are daily assembling, and it ',believed that Don Miaow. will accept the hand of his niece, which appears tote desired by the English Go •setoment. CITY. Tweive o'CLoct. The decbration of the blockade of the ; DartlAnelies..by Russia. has not u yet had any effect an the Consul marker, and various are the opinions emelt 14nes1 OD this document. Count. opened th sinorning at 86 J , and continue et the slate price, she/tautly buyers and sellers. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Our City politicians are entirely occupied in cli,cus.ing and es pounding thr principle of the itus*ian blockade of the Dur.lanelles, and, in general. it is though. a moat &insular docutnent, degrading to the British character. The Consol market, which remained rather stationary in the early part of the morning at 864 bas somewhat Imroved, and at present may be quoted the Account, and 4 ; for No vember Account. Money is not so plentiful, and 4 per cent. has been given. A vessel has arrived from Beers* Ayres, which left on the fth August, but.the intelligence sbe brings has no: yet ttanap:red. We have also an arrival from Monte Video of 23d July: it briny a confirmation that the Commissioners had sailed for Rio. therefore we may be in 'hourly expectation of important Information from Rio Janeiro. The French leaving of prices of 111onday art, Three per Cents. 74f. 30c.—Up to the prewnt hour we have no further intelligence front the Earl.—in the Foreign 11arket ►carce any thing doing. CITY, TURIN O'CLOCK. We understand that accounts are in town of a sortie made by the Turks at Varna, but the Russians, by a bold manteuvre, suc ceeded in cutting the whole of the party off, and put them to the sword. Also that a confirmation has been received of the takitti of Bourgas by the Russian Admiral. Last night dispatches irons the Lone LIEUTENANT t f Istran ND % ese seceived at the Home Department; but as Mr. PEEL is now at Manchester, the dispatches were sent thither. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -.0.- MAIM ASIRSUOMI. DAL—Dublin I—Waterfordl —America i— haniburgh I. The Swab, Gamonnu.. from London to Harnburgh, was on shore on the island of Nievrick ea the i7lh ultimo, but expected to be got Ott after dischargiag. The Cariboo, Coons, front Liverpool to the Riser Plate, taken by a privateer or pirate, was taken into St. Hutitatis the middle of Cor August, sod claimed by the et of St . Mitt ' s, who had sent seamen to navigate her to tilt Dna, Orr. J.—Wind WA .—Arrived the De.menra packet. Coon, Waterloo, PA STRUM; es. George, FRAM% and Australia, Boom, from Jamaica; and Albion, —, from Antigua. Poarastouest, pent.— Wind W.S. W.—Orders were received fhb wronskag for the immediate equipment of his Majesty's ship Spar. tats, 9 4 guns. She will go out of harbour on Friday. supposed for the Mediterraatan. Arrived the Jane, Jsaisson, from Dour denim. Cowes, Ocr I.... Arrived the Pallas, Maier. from Monte Vi. deo—sailed 23d July; Mulgrave Castle. from Honduras; Comet, Davis, front New Orleans; Turnanla, laleutezaa. from Virginia; Process, Amman, from We're. FEENOITEX, SETT 30.-011 port the Cubs, CLARE. from St. Do. mina • Sphyne packet, from Bermuda ; aud Eliza, Baum, fr om Gibraltar, sailed 15th instant. Liven/oar. Sam 30.—Arrived the Menefee, Seeveinvor, from Bombay; Nymph, Mauler, from Jamaica ; Agrees, from Trinidad; Ocean. Nucor, from Honduras ; Prances. Charlotte, from New Orleans; Hope, PARQUETS! , i from %Innile; Ca rolioa,koni Palermo ; Brothers, trom Gijon ; Mary, front Antigua. Gammons, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the St. Jaws, N EILAOIt. from Jamaica ; Isabella, 0119.11. g. from Jamaica; Macy, BURNETT. from Triaidad; Itasehill, beeou., from Tortola; Active; Cagawroaa. from Grenada ; Shaw Stewart, Baows. from Newfoundland ; John, Cone, front Davis' Straits. PLT*OOIIII. Sees U.—Commander SAMUEL PRICE took atm mend of his Majesty's sloop Triuculo yesterday, vice Commander T. Beesnerr, promoted. MI was well on bawd the Asia, at Nava rin on the td inst. Sir Pet.rmar MALCOLM bad relieved Sir Fr. WART COESINOTON, and some of the Egyptian ships having arrived from Alexandria, the evacuation of the Morn had seriously begun. The French troops were proceeding to Modon. The Turks showed a great deal of politeness and hospitality to our ;:oval I/facers during their hatercourge consequent upon visiting their ships—even those who . bad been so roughly handled at the bc:tl. of Navagin. Sir &swami Conansaeon shifted his Sag frith, Wrile.ley, late in August, for Malta, though it was plubable be would nose home in the Warspite. Sr. Toonss's, AUG. 6.—The English brig Skelton, of Whkby, Captain Pear, front Trinidad, bound, W London. struck on a sunken rock of Anguilla, owerte 30A ultimo, between twelve and one o'clock a. gr. Aker getting off she filled arid went down— crew saved, part of which have arrived here. The Skelton was loaded with sugar and malaise,' and a small quantity of cocoa.— The Ameelean schooner Resolution, Captain Hants% from Mar tinique Ur this port. ran ashore on the coat cud of the island on Sundai night last. The better part of bee cargo will be saved, and there lasagne probability of her bring got of. FAST INDIA SHIPPING. SPOILIM wan—The Danvegan Castle, Findlay, ,om Lon don to the :Mauritius, &c. on August .10, in let. 1. South, taus. !O. West, per the American ship Catherine, arrived oil' Cowes. tiutcaroas—April 13, armed the Ameries, Donal, from Liver pool; April 14, the 13oltensorg, D'Allens, from Batavia; Apra 16 .1 the Solomon Barbot, and the Celia, Badger, from the Mauritius Aptillll,theJessle, Sousa, from atavia ; April IS, the Bombay Merchant, Avenstone, from China—sailed Inh; April 26, the Ann, Worthington, from China, and the Isabella Robertson, Hodson. from Bengal; April3o, the Donna Camellia, Gray, from Bengal; May 5, the North Briton, blonison from New South Wales; May 6, the Celia, &evens, from Ba tavia. April 17. sailed the Grace, Gedt. for Batavia; April 19. the Mercury, Rees, for Ben. gal; Apell 25, the Bohensorg, for Batavia; April 29, 'hi Solomon, Barbee, for Samarang, and the Isabella, Robertson, for Gina; May 5, Use Bombay Merchant, Aeenstatie i for Penang and Bengal, and the Donna Cannelita, Gray, for Chit a; April 4, the Jessie &Cosa. for Bengal; April 6, the Celia, Badger, fee the Mauritius; April 7, the Aun, Worthington, for Bengal. Curia.—March 5. Arrived the Diana, Little, from Manilla; lama 6, Goad. Success, Durant, from llontbay ; Mara 7, the Ann, Worthlngtuts. and the Bomb.) , CAgle. °venom', from Be* ; Marcia 20, Ow Imam, M'Key, from Bengal; Mardi 24, the Metope, PArkyas, from Bengal; March 30, the Sumatra, from Salem • Much 31, the Almorah, Boyd. from Bengal ; April 2, t h e Braphemis, Harper, free New South Wales. March-17, ailed the VW*, Bunt, for &ken, and the Tartar, Banetuft, for the &Mirada Isles. Among the passengers in the Lisbon packet srme, Sr J. M. Dares and .the Mammy ao4. Marshlops lAsitypai :t Letters from Alexandria to the lOth August, state that the SOLTAN rdsoes his meat to the Treaty for the IfflaCuatioe of the Nana. . THE KING: _ •• • I The statements in some of Ow Papers relative to his MAJZSTII, we are enabled to say. are tqtally void of 101Indillt1011. His MAJESTI), we are happy 01 state; is so far recovered from his late slight indispoation. that' there is every reason w hope he will ins day Or two be able to resume his favourite recreations and IfifilliaCt official business. COURT CIRCULAR. . • • The kussian Arnbastaddr. the Spanish, American, Neapolitan, and Sardinian illislueri; had intertliters ow Karl of Anions yesterday at the 011ie of the &mutely if to tor • Foreign Affairs. ' The Earl of Ainnvann. Sir Gamins StnitOnt: and the CtsapCm.t.oi of the Ktemalues, tri!lted the Dile of ifu.s.ima. to" yesterday. Tl* Comothsioners for the Redoetion of ihe National Debt beide meeting yesterday at the Treasury. The Csaucauaa of the Mammon's attooded the meetiag. • J • BROADSTAIRS, Sart. SO. ....,.....,-, This delightful watering place is now at the height of its season ; neatly all the principal homes are taken.— On Monday last we bait i rustic tete; beld on the sands, which consisted of duck and pig, Tays. climbing up poles that were greased. grinning tfiroogtia herse-cOl lar. and various other rural aninsemerite:tei pleat" the Oven& vi•iturs. In the evening there wai a grand Ji.play of fire works; alter wh.cli a Ball WAS given at' Rooms. which was fashionably And elegantly attended. D4nceag c..inmenced at ten u'cloek. .end did nut end until past three .o'clock. BRIGHTON, Sari. Sa • The weather yesterday, with a strong gale, was .howery ; the rides and drives, consequently. were bat little visaed. nut were the binaries, as.the eveniag set in clomp. the snorts of lon as 'luminously as n•ual. Lord and Lady G. Loomis are remaining at the Royal Vorilkeel The Martini* and Marchioness of Saissa, sod the Ladles Boa. ear and family are iu the departure list. The Duke of Altars'. left the Albion this atoning far town. but his Grace will return in a few days. Lady Avonsra •Cuicirosota caste iwthis tweesilop, on a visit to the Duchess of Aaaraa._ _ LadyA Dowager vsgseoan and &tighten. the Illainesarebk C. Al onesv. and die Hon. Oknetal UMW. are the law arrivals as the Albion. Colonel JUADAX has removed thence to No. 60. Grand Parade. The Collections made at the places of Naar Worship, in ild of the toads fur the support of t►e Cooney Hospital, animated to 5521. Si. la, FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOREIL neon acneassmor's aesosivoar O awn. &C. Beat► rap of white crepe brae, the border very broad, vastelyked and edged with scarlet braiding ; ion a deep put on the left temple a cardinal &Wei is placed; the border toucher the forehead in trout, take& a retrograde direction and rites high odd the right side, and is suresined wide another branch of the cardinal dower—the bead piece is buuud with searkt satin. ' 2. Toque of Parisian gauss of a pole Pomona green, folded very deep and standing up from the bead piece, and adorned witbseveral long bows of broad green pose ribbon ; the CLOWA is low and circular. ___ 3. Hat of Aurora or amber-colour gm, de Naples; the crown higher in front than behind, and the front of the brim very pro- jecting and 014 km at the back. where a small bow is placed. to which a ling white ostrich leather is fastened; it hes 114 t on the brim, and falls below it towards the lett or opposite side; a zig:sag puff trlatming mesenteric' the front; broad assiber-colour strings. 4. Capote of rose-colour silk. ttitn-ned with a notched ruche at the edge of the brim, and lined with white satinet; the crow. is high, and in trout has two very large stiffened bows like lung Imps and a triplet rif leaves standing erect. bona Diem— Uressot sea-green crepe dr Lyons ; the bodice made ewe to she shape o tits ripeadieutar plaits formed by a corded seam Imo a stomacher, orn..mented with buttons of she same colour down the front and back ; the tucker a narrow rube of tulle. The sleeves ate ala Marie, being short and full, with one division formed by a sr. , t rees satin band round the arm, and fas tened by a garnet snap, and another band and snap at the termina tion at the sleeve. The slot is fulled in all retool the waist. and has two flounces a quarter of a yard each is depth, edged with asassna satin ; ornaments of a fan-like shape extend half way peer each &muse. The hair is divided in front ala Madonna, and has plaited bands of hair on the kit .ids, and several rows of twirls on the right, terminating with a fancy ornament, Letitia 'dusts a clus ter of ringlets descends; three large bows of hair and roar otiose gauze adorn the vininut of the head. Necklace compwied of a double row, the upper of garnets set in gold, with a handsome me dallion *nap its from ; the second rcw is a w:eath of embossed gold leaves. with peni:ant Frail.; ear-ringe to correspond; broad VMS welled bracairi. untilide tie white kid ewes,. which are saanared and draw. at the elbow; white satin shoes and sooslala. QUEEN OF PORTUGAL -+- BATH, Wednesday Morning, The young Queen of Poitngal left Exeter at a quar ter before eight o'clock on Tuesday morning, and re• ceived, at her departure from the New L.inclon Inn, the cheers of the populace, and the usual demonstrations ~f military respect t , om the caps of Dragoons who bad ,formed her escort during her sojourn in that city. She proceeded to Bath. through Wellington, Taunton, Bridgewater, Glastonbury, and Wells, and reachsd yiqk house soon after tits o'clock in the evening. The first object to arrest the young Queen's attention was the Wellington Column, on the hill near the town, which gives a title t.) the wart lot, and rears this column lfrom her highest peak. The contemplation of this pa llor could trot fail to esciterecollectirri.s:among the Por. suguese attendants upon the young Queeu,atol be, per- . baps, blended with associations of gone. by sympathies. r . Every body asks what is to be.doue with the young Princess? It is fur the English elation and the Duke of Wellington to reply.. . • The demonstrations of public respect continue to greet the )oung Qateit's progress through the country. .r b e I.rd e rs or his Ataiesty, that her reception shall be that art a, crowned head, ,are * strictly obeyed. She is .paid military honours on s tl:eroad, + wherever troops, are ~rationed, and companies of , , the, local Yeomanry turn lout in the different towns as an escort. She is every 'where cheerful and affable, and . notwithstianding the fatigue of her journies,.sbe constantly appeals at the window to gratify the curiosity of the crowd. The military. on duty in Bath, the 21st Regiment of Infantry, were drawn out in front of York House to re ...cove her with military honours. There was also a very large assemblage 9f people, and the windows in all the streets through which the Royal cavalcade passed were filed with fashionably dressed person., who cheered the Queen upon her approach.' She returned these saluta .ions by waving her handkerchief, and made her ap .warance for a thou time at one of the windows of York House, when she was loudly cheeied by the crowd. Every body seems to fell an interest in the fate of this young Princess, from the tenderness of her years, and oe apparently natural amiability of her temper. It is not as yet known vo4ether the young Queen will stop more than a day or two in Bath. The weather, except on the day of her landing at Falmouth, bag been Unfair( urable; it forbodes welt this morning, and it is effected that the young Queen will on that account be beret able to appear in public. Her curio ,city is much awakened, at the many new "objects which arskebe, itodihe.seelokyrith a the lively iinpressi..ns of youth, desirous of knowing every thisig;insi being known to every body. - • UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.' . , The business of this initnetson was opened r . day, in an, introductory Lecture on Sergery and rh vest ys.l. °logy, delivered by Mr. Bell, profesior of those Kie ft " . S .me minutes before three o'clock the Theatre Anstomy.' ft vicious semi-4460er room, yetsidied with rows of seats rising successively one above a il . 6,h er , wa s crowded . frith a respectable audience, re f& 'sisting of proprietors. professore, medical students, s a d no few of the inquisitive sigbt:seets of the metropoli s . Around the'rrofescor we perceived Sir James Ma c . jutted). D-ictor Lushingtnn, Mr. Hume, M r. 4641 Rice. General Thornton. Doctor Birkbeck. Mr. lochs, / Macauley, and others of the Council. Mr: BELL, arrayed in academical costume, " tied his relation by an exposition of the valuable arils', rages which the Metropolis wobld derive front the ea * blishnsent of the Unaversity, and the well•grooad e d hopeteNtertaiood of its probable success. Ile then pto, mooed to the immediate subject of his discourse...do* at some length on the importance of phy sio logy passed on to the structure and functions of the h es ; body, the nature of the bean, the propertie s o f the blood--give a brier sketch or each of the several heads of w hi c h hi s course of lectures would coosist—e s , plained some of the more abstruse principles, by Mar traions borrowed from the more familiar branches si the physical .sciences-:and concluded by pointing out die tendency of physiological researches to supply pro* and a conviction. of the great truths of re li g i The theatre was said to contain ne. r l y a thnosaad hearers—nine b li tur v dresica d rdi ft al applications as were had ceces. " i sady refused. • ,t • THEATitCs. DRURY-LANE. Tlik Theatre opened la•t night, tot the season, etkle Hdeder end sirsron end Co. Previous to the COlll. toencement of the Play, the whole strength of the Co. pany came forward, and sung the National Anthem elf a• Gots save the King," which was encored by a crowded and elegant audience, amidst t -bens of the flick tsar. bounded applause. The part of Henke was enacted by My. Youso who made his appearance on these boards for the first time foe the last five Inns. He was received with shouts of applause, which w ere repeated—a sore testimony of the degree of estima tion its which this actor is hell by the PuShe.-. upitslia was performed by Miss KELLY. 'Pit, acne* i s s oire e s a favourite with the pubis., and in cm.% characters is so excellent. and marks the peeolosisties them so expressively, that she may he sal,l u, may them peculiarly her own. linadee's biend, Horatis, was personated by a M►. Aflame, who, vibes better acquainted with the London boards, will impose. His voice and manner ate good. The Laertes of Is t night Mr. L ag , w h o , a s far a. we could jodie of him, opposed to the /kaki. and, at course, seen to dis: advantage, did not, to use a nautical p raw, make Lea way. Coons, in the Ghost, was must reputable, as is deed bets in any character which he perf..rms. HARLIT was a comical Grave dagger. Fur the r-st of the male performers, with the exception tit Mr. TRAIT. is Vii Paktum, link need be said. '1 he (lame was played by Mrs. W. West. In the petite comedy of Simpson and Co. TERRY was Mr. Simpson, a character which is peculiarly his own. It is almost unnecessaty to add, that the *ld performers received the usual tokens of recognition. COVENT...GARDEN. V At this Theatie, as at the o.hi v. the lora'ty of the management was manifested by the introduction hoe of 6 4 GOD save the King," which was sung by die strength ot the Company. and encored likewise—We say blue-titre, for both audiences were ,most ansioes to evince their loyalty, and it is a proof of collective wis dom when we find crowded and elegant audiences ens. nithous in joining in and applauding that tribute of respect to the Monarch on the Throne, which the Na ticaal whenever it is play-d e ldniultaneessly calls forth. time, as at the other House, the manage. went commenced th:ir winter season with another of the 66 Divine Bard's" plays—... Yoe Life It, is which Mr. K 'mace played Oland°. and Miss JAr vats, for the first time. enacted Rosalind. M. Kim at.' does mit appear to have increased in years mite he Ca essayed Orlando ; he still retains all the flue of youth. buoyancy of temßel. and chin city of spirit. which make him so g.eat a favourite with the public. 'The character of Bombed, too, full of archness and lively pleasantry. was w eil conceived by Moss JAklllAta, and equally well executed. She gate the points of the dialogue with considerable effect. She was encored in thh Cuckoo eon& which she sang with much archness, and received the unanimous approba tion of an elegant audience. Miss HUMUS. played Celia very prettily; she introduced "Oh I 110 ! we never men lion him," with considerable taste and ezpressior.. Me must not forget to pay oar respects toArdsey,Mrs.Gnies. who was very amusing, and preserves all the fire i f her youth. Mr. FAWCZTT, as lenchstose. has long favoured the public, with his excellent performance of the chw ratter. Mr. WANDB. in the melancholy ./ecries, gavel very finished performance of the ir.oodyGentleman. He was peculiarly happy in the "Sven Ages of Man," and drew foith several distir.ct sounds of applause. Mr. WOOD played Amiens, the songs of which be sang very sweetly. " Blow, blow. thou winter %%incl." be gam isith much exptession. BLANcilAito, in thla.mffing and simple character of Wilkens, contrived tn draw dows much applau e. After the play, Pder Wilkins was peiforMed. The whole of the performers. as they entered to in their different characters, were warmly greeted. The Commodore on the Cape of tiood Hope station has written tn be superseded. The appointment was kit eared to Captain 8. Pew, who declined it. It is. however, Steen Captain Citancas )d. &amens who wilt rime Cewasedwe WA A ssos Mirage In the cosanuts4 sad goes oat India Ranh nee , Ranger is ordered for the West India station. all imembiserd of Captain Wu. wacret.n. LIVERPOOL,, Sam SO.--Yesterday afternoon Sr A. I Haan the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, passed through this town, mAd sailed for Dublin in the post-ofsee loam packet. A Meeting of the Subscribers to Lloyd's was belt yesterday, for the purpose of confirming the vote of 1001. to the fisherman, George Harvey. Mr. Dawns Also brought forward his motion, that a grant of O. be made to Slow, one of the 'Alters, to enable bias 1 0 discharge the medical expenses incurred during a pro tracted illness under which be bas been recently labour :ng. Both these grants were unanimously carried. A letter from Penzance, under date 29th September. states the. Clench brig Le Mercure, laden with eil.caske. mund to Bristol. had put into that port, having on board *yen Maltese passengers, tent by the English Consul At Brest, whete they haJ been brought in the French iiigate Astrea, from Tunis, having been kept there la A state of +l4mo y, until s'emanded by the Captain of she ;.tirench frigate. • The expenses to the county of Suffolk for thews' . •ution of Williams Corder, lately executed for murder, am 2 .51. A