Star. — London, England, 1826-04-13 00:00:00

P CONSTANTINOPLE, DlAaca 15. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. those two 'kik islands under the Pritish protection.— The Greeks in Miss°logghi are Suliots and Albanians. Ibrahim commenced the bonlbardritentibe sth of Feb. which was to continue day and night ; 800 bombs were ro be thrown in 24 hours for thirty days, after 'which a general assault was to be made. The efficial Juurnal of Napoli di Romania says:— Missolonghi has drawn upon itself al the nation 4 war; it alone ROW combats; some thousand men devote themselves for all Greece, and alone of all the Greek" warriors endure famine, thirst, and misery, while the others revel in abundance. Thanks be given to Divine Providence, which has not pet mined ►he demons of hell to get into Missolongbi, to do there what they have done in other camps. The most deplorable inactivity reigns in the Morea, as if there were no more enentiesto combat, and yet the Infidels temain . undisturbed in our fortresses, while our Generals repose in Argos; When, if some thousand Mprentes would hasten to Missolonghi to encounter Ibrahim Pacha, that bulwark would not be so hardly pressed, and the Satrap would not be able again to t: end the territory of Pelops ; but tliete ideas are disre garded, they do not enter into the head,of any body. The reports concerning the military operations in Greece are 1. That Wont! lrabsier has made himself master of Cape Cara. baba, of Negropont. 2. That Mianlis has taken an Ottoman brig by boarding. oa which occasion be lost sixteen men. S. That Maurocordato, after having.sent his family to Tripste, b .s marched against Tripoilmra, but that his troops have again dis persed before the Arabs. It is said positively that Ibrahim Pacha takes many Albanians into hi. pay, and sends them to the Mores. Yesertlay there was a Council at the Porte, in which it is said to have been resolved to form at the arsenal a corps of 10.090 ma- Tines, who will be regularly clothed and paid at the public expense. This is to be the commencement of the execution of the Sultan's plans relative to the Nizatn-Djedid. Tartars en the llth brought to Constantinople the account of a new advantage gained by the Niussu!men over the Greeks near Sabina. Nothing is said of Missolonglti. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, MC STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 80, and remain steady at that price ; there is, however, little doing except in settling accounts. Consols for May are 80 to 80j. TWO O'CLOCK. Bi, ce Twelve o'Cloek, Consols have declined to 70, which is a fall of j per Cent. The Market is heavy. ?NICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'cLOCILI Bank Stock 201 200 201 1 ,4 3 per Cent. Red. ex dir. 79% 1 ,4 78% 3 per Cent. Cons. 80% 79% % 34 per Cent. ex. dir. Bt l / 2 86 31. per Cent. Red. 86 1 /s 85 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 95% 9.5 Long Ann. ex div. 19% 1 1 / 4 India Stock 226 225 India 13ands. 5 6 prem. Ll,OOO Excl , eq. Bdl, 9 11 8 prem. CIO° and £2OO ditto 9 11 8 prem. 1500 ditto 9 11 8 preen. - C for Acct. 80% 79% % EXCHANGE VIENSA, Aram 1.-111etalliques 911. Bank Shares 1159 45. FRENCH FUNDS, Palm, Anti 10. The per Cents. . . . 97f. 50s. Three per Cents. . . . 86f. Bank . tuck . . • 2020 f. Reines de Naples . . . 7SE Ssc. Royal Spanish Loan . • 491 E Haytian Loan - • . . 770 E &change ea giallo% Ole Month 251 60e. . , Vim Ditto 11:1. 35e• FORRIGii FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Brasiliau Boads. 53 Mint Beads 1825, 621 li 5 Ditto Acct. I 601 61i Chilton Bonds, 6 p Ct 44 Ditto Acct. 421 11 2 601 11 Cylonibian Ikl.. 6 p C. Perim. lkis. 6 p C. 1143 3 33 4 14 M 611124.453 41 Ditto Acct. 241 Po. Acc. 45 41 Russ.llds, 1822, S p C. 70 Danish 'kis. 1625, 3 p C. 57 Ditto Acct. 79 Greek Bonds 1226, 5p C. 141 Span. 5 p et. Coos. ilk f i 14 15 . . . , Ditto as, 93 Bial‘ll6kl AND FINIKIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. • !HARK. 1.1,11). Bolivia • ' so 3 10 Colombian 100 73 61 Alanganese Pascal Peruvian Liaised NleincAn 20 • 100 40 2,1 i 1 S S 20 - thtto Ni•sr 40 l5 11 Alliance British & For. 100 10 9} Gas Engine Carriage 100 1 11 2 Irish Manufactory 100 3 II I By the arrival of the Sir Cissules Forbes from Bom bay, and the Car nbrea, from Calcutta, which place she left on the Ist of January, we have intelligence of a late date from, our armies in India, and we rejoice to state that it is of a most gratifying description. It aprearsl that after the rupture of . the armistice, no deciive en gagement was fought until the 3d of December, although our troops had been engaged two succes sive days previous with the Burmese, who were defeated with very little loss on our part ; however on the 3d of th it month Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL brought the enemy to a general action near Pronre, and gained a complete victory over the Burmese, who were defeated with great loss, and dispersed in all direc.ioas. Pre pillions were making to prosecute the war with the utmost vigour, and although the obstinacy of the enemy and the natural defences of the country offer impesii- 1 ments to a rapid advance, yet Sir ARCHIBALD CAMP BELL, we understand, calculates on reaching Ummera poorah before he offers any new terms, or listens to any fresh Overture of peace. The details of the military operations, and a list of the Officers killed and wounded, will be found below. We have already announced the arrival of Lord OOMBERMERE, the G'ommander-in•Chief, before Mutt pore, where he arrived on the 10th of December ; no time was lost in investing the place, and as the sieve was commenced with thirty thousand men and 150 pieces uT cannon it was confidently expected that the fart n °old not be able to resist a force so overwhelming and so ably commanded. The. Calcutta John Butt, of the 19th December, states diet letters from Chittagong of the 10th of that month urgent the weather as rainy ; the same journal says, ;AMU: from Atracan state, that much sickness pre railed there. The following interesting particulars ate from the Calcutta John Bull of the 80th of December, which was received this forenoon at the North anid South American Coffee•house : FROM THS CALCUTTA JOHN BULL, DUMBER 30. In our paper this morning, we announced the arrival of the Commodore Hayes, from Rangoon, with the im portant intelligence of the defeat of the Burmese army. The Commodore Hayes left Rangoon on the 13th, and brings dispatches to Government; so far as we have been able to gather particulars, the action lasted three days, when the enemy Were beaten and dispersed, and are new said to occupy a stockade position, 30 miles from Prome. The loss of Sir ARCHIBALD CAM rant. in Officers, is six killed and five wounded. The ful lowing is a li,t of killed and wounded. Kuus.—Lieut. T. B. IL Sutherland, and William Gouep, 41st Regiment; Lieut. H. C. Procter, his Majesty's Slith Regiment; Captain Dawson, his Majesty's ship Arachne. Wounoen.—Ensign J. Campbell, Royal Regiment, since dead ; Lieut. Abbott, Hngineer, slightly ; Lieut. Underwood, Midras Regiment, not dangerously ; Captain and Brevet Major Backhorne, his Majesty's 47th Regiment; Lieut. Gordon, his Majesty's 47th Regiment ; Major W. S. Gully, his Majesty's 57th Regiment, slightly; Lieut. J. G. Gayle, his Majesty's 57th Regiment, dan gerously, since dead. The latest letters we have seen from Prome are of the sth instant. They mention that the Royals at the post in advance of Prome, at which Brigadier-General M'Creagh left them, had had some skirmishing with the enemy and had beaten them. The army was to move on the Bth. Oar letters by the Commodore Hayes state, that among other intelligence, not a Bur mese is now to be seen on the banks of the river ; ten days previous our troops expected an attack, but the natives had left the place in hundreds. They had, how ever, returned again, but all was peace and quietness. Lieutenant Woodfall, of the Survey Department, had come from Pews to Rangoon in six days on an ele phant, and found the road good. The body guard had all arrived, with the horse artillery, and, say our letters, we are all prepared here should the enemy attempt to In , lest us. Several ships are about proceeding to Madras for more troops. Time %reicher at Rangoon was pleasingly cool and agreeable in the mornings and evenings. This forenoon we received - Frankfort and Angsburgh Papers to the 7th inst. They do not co main any intel ligence from Gime. Accounts from Berlin, of the 31st ult. state that the great house of G. J. Rouuctz, in Breslau, and four other houses in that city, have de clared themselves insolvent. The towns of Elberfeld and Barnes, which have lately become so celebrated on account of their enter-: prising spirit, have silewn extraordinary energy and a degree of courage very extraordinary in the pre ' sent pecuniary distress. In a general assembly of the' principal inhabitants, on March 291, it was resolved to double the capital of the German American Mining Company, to be able to work with more activity and 'increased advantage to the Company the Kerala Mines, in Mexico, which they have purchased, and which are known to be highly productive. The Emperor of AUSTRIA being informed that Genera Baron FRIUONT would complete the 90th year of his service in the Austrian army, wrote to him the following autograph letter: MT DWI Gnimaal. B•sox FILDIONT--00 the 31st March yes will caplets the 50th year of your military career. I take the 'Rest lively iiwerest in this event, and congratulate you on it. By the manner in which you have conducted yourself during this long period of distinguished service, by your ardent seal for the good of the service, and by your attachment to ay person, you have acquired claims to my particular approbation." In a preceding column we have given some extracts from the French Papers relative to Greece; the fall of Mhsolonghi is positively asserted, though letters from Corfu, of the 22d ult. st ate that this heroic city still held out. It is said that the plate was stormed on the 23d March. This memorable siege, which has lasted mull eleven months, was commenced by a body of Turks, variously estimated at from 14,000 to 25,000, who descended on Western Greece towards the end of April last year. After sus taining great loues,and giving the Greeks an opportunity of acquiring great reputation by the vigour of their defensive exertions, and the boldness of their sorties, they were obliged to raise the siege about, the beginning of September, when they retreated towards Arta.— As this was the failure of the third attempt made by the Turks on hfissolonghi, it was celebrated with the greatest rejoicings by its inhabitants. Their triumph was, however, unfortunately of short continuance; for the Egyptians, having been successful against Navarino and the South of the Mores, disected their forces against this fortress, which to them was of the greatest importance, as being the key of Western Greece, and, with Paten, giving the command of the Gulf of Lepanto. The means on which the Paola relied for the conquest were much more effective ,ban these at the disposal of the Turks, as the besieged soon experienced; and it seems that they have ultimately triumphed. Aceounis from Constantinople to the 14th of March state, that' ,, on the last day of February the British Minister, the Right Hon. Senaereze Catietno, entered the Turkish Capita, with Messrs. &Ammer and PISMO', his Secretary and Interpreter. He had come by land from the Dardanelles and bad left Mrs. Cannes on board' the vessel, which was still delayed by contrary winds. The ne*l. received from Greece at Conetantineple-said Colonel Famine bad made himself master of Cape Caraboba, in Subsea : that Muutni bad taken an Ottoman brig by boarding: and that 3lavaocoanano had failed in a fresh attempt against Tripolizza. We have been favoured with the sight of a letter written on board his Majesty's ship RIVENSE, 74, Admiral Sir EL NEALE, giving an account of a dread squAll which had overtaken that vessel, in company with the ALGER'S& sloop, of to guns, commanded by Captain WEMYSS, while among the Greek hl Inds in the Archipelago; they were making a passage, and as the night was very fine they had single reefed topsails and top-gallant sails set; soon after ten o'clock the weather begars•tu threaten. The ReVENGI had lowered her topsails down preparatory to reefing, when onv of the most sudden and terrific squalls that ever blew from the heavens came on, and seemed to threaten de,tructien to everything in its way, the ItLVZNGE was thrown on her beam ends, and all her sails torn into tibbons, nca even the bolt ropes left ; iit also carried away her fbre .• I and crossisck yards. At this time the ALeeatas was about two miles astern of the REVENGE, and in an in- stant disappeared : upwards of a month has elapsed ►ince this letter was written, and every inquiry has been made in vain. We regret to say, there is little doubt that the ALinattrz upset in the squall, and every soul on board perished, not leaving one to tell the sad tale. It was very fortunate that the REVENGE had her sails lowered down in time, or she would have been dis masted. Captain CHARLES %WYSS was a very pro mising young officer, and male a commander in the brig in April, last year. Lieutenant ALBERT CHOICER, First Lieutenant of the CAMBRIAN, died a few days before this letter left the Mediterranean. Yesterday afternoon Mr. HASS, the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England, communicated to the Stock Exchange the plan of the CHANCELLOR of this Ez. CHEQUER, for funding Exchequer Bills to the amount of eight millions. Books are to be opened at the Wank on the 17th,18th, and 19th of April, for receiving Subscriptions for Funding 8.000,01101. of Exchequer Bills. £lO7 New Four per Cents. is to be given for every 1001 Bill. The dividend is payable from the sth of April; and the Stock thus created is not to be paid off till after the dividend due .sth April, 1823. The Bills are to be paid in at the following periods: AlO per Cent. on the amount to be deposited at the time of Subscribing. 10 24 May. 20• 14 July. 10 22 August. 20 17 October. 10 21 Nuvembt. 20 11 January, 1827. se 100 Subscribers are to be allowed to pay Exchequer Bills in advance. Money may be paid instead of Eichequer Bills, with a premium of 10s. per Cent. Money paid in advance is to be allowed interest at the rate of 2d. per Cent per diem. Nothing can be mote unfair than to call this opera tion a loan, since it is merely transferring 8,000,0001. from the floating to the funded deist, and does not create any additional burden to the public whatever. Tuesday evening, Prince LEOPOLD and the Duchess af lERTIT honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. Yesterday the Princess AvevarA visited the Duchess of GrAucrilaa. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a meeting of several of the Cabinet Alinisten took place at Mr. Secretary Cameo's house, in Downing -street. Among those present were, the Earl of Hue, aowrr, Vbcount lifnetur, the CIIANCILL•Z of the &cams a Mr. Secretary Pm, and Mr. HVSLISSON. Sir Caen.= Lose. and a number of other Gentlemen, were present at the meeting. They continued in consultation for nearly an hour. The Cabinet Ministers dined with the CNA:MELLOR (lithe Eisaineura yesterday. Mr. MEATES, the King's Messenger, vas sent off yesterday from the Secretary of State's Ofilee for Foreign Affairs, with disgAtehes for St. Petersburgh. Mr. Meares also took dis patches /or the Right Hon. Sir Hogan Wmasusy, the /hide Ambassador at Vienna. A King's Messenger was sent off on Tuesday evening to Lord Gaaveruza, our Ambassador at Paris, with dispatches from Mr. Secretary Canna. Mr. Caoram, the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office on Tuesday, with dispatches from the Hague. The Lady of the Right Hon. &rah:novas) CANNING, our Ambassador to the Posse, when within two days' sail of Corfu, was attacked by a scarlet fever. Her indisposition kept the Raven., nearly a month at anchor, but Mrs. Cannes ba&d, and lived during all that time in the Palace. Sir nutneasci Anus was so attentive, that the Greeks were forbidden to ring the bells of the Churches in the neighbourhood of the Palace, for fear of die. tubing his fair guest. Danalf.LANC THIATRIakir. MACNIMIT made his second appearance last night, in the Tragedy of Wiliam Tell, before la crowded and fashionable audience. This play affords ample "P -portunity for a display of that peculiar power of declamation in lauguage, and alternate repose and passion in action, which distin. guisbes Mr. blacazatrr as an actor, and he availed himself of their advantages with all his former and well remembered *access. /be lafterpiece of *iron succeeded, and its beautiful scenery was again displayed with undiminished effect. HATNIAaccr THIATat.....The campaign at this ele gent and attractive little Theatre commences is Monday neat. Limon resumes his Prybsg career on the first night; and a full " essiannice is afforded that his droll " iistnitiont" will not only be gladly pardoned, but continua to be highly applauded.—A Farce by Mr. Poona (to whom the public are indebted for the above plea- 1 not Comedy), will speedily be produced, which will soon be fol. lowed by a full Piece from the same successful pen. A Comedy, by Mr. Knauer, is also expected to be produced early In the season. A DELPHI TSIRATRaYATNII'S IientiMiSCCACO still continue to be highly and deservedly attractive. The receipts for the first four nights have equalled those to the ail-successful Pilot. BROWNN, Esq. M.P. having absented himself from the Grand Jury, at Mayo Assizes, the Jadge had him called, and not appearing, he was fined 1,0001. The same Judge signified his intention of fixing a heavy fine on Lord Emottam, the Foreman, for not reporting the absence of the Jurors. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House,_ when the Thanks of the Court were voted unani mously to CANIPIIILI. MARJOILIXAVID, Esq. Chairman, and Sr Gamine Assam/emus Rostesoe, Dan. Deputy Chairman, for their zeal and attention to the Company's interest dating the last year. The following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz.—Captain Joan S. SOTHEBY, London; Captain tfftt.t.taat EZISH• FAZILCS, Orwell; Captain Josseu STANTOW, General Harris; Captain Ttsesus B uda, William Falrlie ;'and Captain Berea 13aftvonson, Canning, flu- China direct. In the year 1763, on the peace being proclaimed at Oatord, and the Heads of the Colleges being assembled, As is usual, on a temporary building erected for the put ' pose, D BARTON, the Warden of Merton, very gravely went up to the several Heads of Houses that were met on the occasion, and said, " I don't know why the nation should be so well pleased with the peace; for my own part, I think it a very bad one." 46 A bad one, Doctor ! why should yen think it a bad one ?"—." That, cet tainly," said the Doctor, must be a bad peace which brings so many heads to the scaffold." At a trial that took place at the late Cork Assizes, in the County Court, Mr. H , a practising Attorney, who is most frequently engaged in the defence of pri soners, happened in this case to be employed for the prosecution ; and to apprize the Court Of his not being on his usual occupation—the defence—addressed it thus: i 4 My Lord, in this case I-am engaged for the Crown ;" to which Mr. O'C. who was employed for the prisoner, and could not let this happy opportunity, as he thought it, pass without• playing on the words, said to Mr. H. in a waggish strain, 44 1 dare say for half•a crown."—To which, it is aaid, that Mr. H. immedi ately teplied—" Oh, Counsellor, 1 am no advocate for divided allegiance' PRITTY FAILL—When the St. Katharine's Dock Bill was debating in the Nose, a Member was making an objection to it. " Who je ere &timber r add a friend the measure—' Is be a Minister r hope let," said a thak" fat fru wears to be i perfect titers igac;.." COYENT•GARDSN TIIEATu. - Last night, this Theatre boasted a most crowded and brilliant audience, to witness the first public perfo& mance of the new operallif Oberon, which has long been in pre. paratinn, the dusk of which has been composed by Carl Von WElinit, whbse Der FreisehOlz has made him so popular in this country. Soon lifter the opening of the doors every Seat in the Theatre was occupied, and the private boxes and dress circle contained many per sonages of rank arid fashion. Wzaeit entered the oichestrd with the other instru; mental performers, and took his seat at the. pianoforte; amidst the loud plaudits of the audience. The overture had no sooner commenced, than the utmost silence per. vaded the House. In our Paper of yesterday we noticed the rehearsal of this piece on the preceding evening ; bOt justice to the celebrated composer of the opeia demands that we should say the effect produced by the music on this occasion, when the full force of every part of the orchestra was brought into operation, left that of the mere rehearsal far behind. The great merit of this overture is its simplicity, delicacy of construction, and sweetness of expression. The overture was rapturously applauded and encored. The Opera opens in Oberon's bower with a chorus of fairies. Upon Oberon's (Mr. C. Bland) awaking, he demands of Puck (Miss 11. Cawse), whore be has been since" cock-crow," and is informed that he has been round the globe. and that among other wonders witnessed in that short space of tine, he has seen the uufqrtunate Sir flows-of Bourdeauz (Mr. Brahma) ba,nished by the Jo:niperur Charlemagne ; and that his return to his native country is to depend on his obtaining Reis* (Miss Paton) the daughter of the Caliph of Bagdad for his bride. Oberon having taken an oath not to be re conciled to Titania, until " Some fond pair, Through weal and woe, mid flood, and chains, and fire, Should keep their plighted faith inviolate, Unmoved by pleasure and unbent by pain," Conceives the project of subjecting these parties to thi test, for the redemption of his oath. Puck is commanded to transport Sir HUM and Shermatin his Squire (Mr. Fawcett) to his presence, which is forthwith accomplished. The itage opens, and on a flowery bank which rises they are discovered asleep. Brim is here introduced to Sir Hum in a vision, and on waking is told by Oberon that lie shall obtain the Princess and return triumphantly to France. He then presents Sir Hunts with an ivory horn, whose power Oberon tells him is suck, as to " Bring him to his aide Tho' planets rolled between them." He also presents Sherasmin with a golden cup, which will yield wine to the guiltless, but molten lead to the guilty mouth. The parties are then conducted to the mouth of the Tigris, and to Bag dad, where Sir Huon hears from Namouna (Mrs. Davenport) char Rein is to be married on the following day (he having previously tried the test of the cup on the person of Babecan, his rival in the 'erections of Reiza) and he determines upon an interview at all hazards. We are now introduced to Reiza, and her attendant (Madame Vestris) in the harem of the Caliph, on the evening previous to the proposed marriage with Babekan. Reiza is fully Impressed with the vision she has seen of the Knight Paladin ' • and determines, if he dues not come t o h er reacue , to die by her hand. At this moment Sir Hum and Sherasmin appear ; and eventually, by the assistance of the charmed horn, succeed in destroying Bakken and in abstracting the P r i ncess and her attendant . ; leaving ;he royal Court of Bagdad to disenchant themselves from the transfixed state in which this horn had placed them in the best manner they can. Oberon now appears, and having told Sir Muni that he has redeemed his knightly pledge, Informs Reiza that if she repents the step she has tame, she shall be restored to her father the Caliph. She, however, though aware "that the course of true love never did run smooth," is read to embrace difficulty and death rather th an part from her affianced lord, Sir Huon. The parties are then transported to the pat of Ascalon, where a Greek vessel is ready to depart for Greece ; they embark, and being overtaken by a storm raised by Oberon. are shipwrecked on an island in the Mediterranean. Sir Huon appearl supporting Reiza in an exhausted stare; he supposes her to be dying, and, after imploring the assistance of " the Ruler of the awful boor," the golden cup is suddenly washed ashore, the contents of which soon reanimate the Princess. Sir Hawn then ascends the heights for the purpose of obtaining succour, when a Tunisian corsair suddenly appears, the crew of which land, s make " lawfql prise" of Reisa, and leave Sir Huon wounded on the beach. The Captain of the corsair, on his arrival at Tunis, presents his fair captive to Almansor, the Emir, (Mr. Cooper) who becomes ena grouted other. Sterasmin and Fatima have also been made captives, and become slaves; the former being in the occupation of a gardener. To his garden °beton conveys Sir Huon, who learn, from Fatima the arrival of she Princess and that she is kept in durance in the harem of the Emir. He letermines to obtain admission in the disguise of a slave, and in the gardens finds a bouquet made of Sowers, which, according to eastern interpretation, conveys the language of the donor. He applies to Fatima fur a solution of the enigma, who assures huh it can come from no ether than the Prin cess. Sir Huon, in obedience to the injunctions conveyed on a leaf of one of the lowers, passes into the harem, and rushes to ernhrarce a veiled lady whom he supposes to be the Princess, but who proies to be Radians (]Miss Lacy), the wife of Almanzor,who had become enamoured of the -Christian slave. At this moment Almanzor enters, and condemns Sir Iluon to instant death, as well as Reiss., on account of her refusal of his affections. In the interim, the Charmed Horn has passed into the bands of Sherasmin, who found it suspended in Ids garden. At the instigation of Fatima, he is in clued to try if it Indeed be the Magic Horn, and she Is, for her temerity in doubting, condemned to laugh for her folly. On her recovery from this 6t, she learns the probable fate of Sir Huon arts the Princess, and conjures Sheraunin to proceed to their assistance. He does so, and just u the light is about to be applied to the funeral pile, be sounds. The whole of the attendants are immediately seized with a dancing mania, and waltz off" to lively music."— Oberon then appears, and informs the Prince and Princess their probation is past, transports the fugitives and their brides to the Court of Charlemagne, and the curtain drops. The music is extremely beautiful, and the performers did it justice. Mi,s PATON, on her appearing on the stage, was received with a warmth of expreision which conveyed to her the congratnlations of the audience, on her recovery from the accident of the prece3ing even ing. She appeared to be perfectly recovered, and sang her songs is ith her usual sweetness and exquisite taste. BRAHMA also was in fine voice; his execution of the air iu the first Act commencing— ,. 0 'tie a glorious sight to see The charge of the Christian chivalry; was given • with .an effect equal to any of his former efforts. The passage, The fight is date 1 The field is won ! Theis trumpets startle the setting sun !" absolutely electrified the House. The e, core which followed his performance of it was irresistible, and enforced a repetition. A beautiful Quartetto, at the commencement of the second Act, between BRAMAN!, I3AACS, Miss PA roN, and Madame Varrats, was also neared; as was au Air, sung by the latter Lady with great sweetness and execution, U, Araby, dear Araby ! and a Duet with Fawcarr, in the second Act. 'tar chorus of the Spirits of the Storm, in the second Act, aff riled full scope for the exercise of the genius of the composer, and he has not failed to nuke the most of it.—The scenery is extremely splendid, espe cially a view of the Port of Ascalon, the House an.l Garden of Ibrahim, and others. In fact, the Opera was received throughout with the most decided marks of approbation. It was announced for repetition this evening, without a single dissentient voice. After the falling of the curtain, %%KR, in compliance with the general call of the House, appeared on the Stage, and bowed cost respectfully to the audience. Ile retired amidit the most enthusiastic greetings, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Yesterday bein; the first day of Terns, the Judges dined together at Serpant's lon. Cbsocery•lase. LIViRPOOL, Aram 1 I.—Yestesday awning a •ssnall past, leolongisir to eat -boat Igo. ti sod' cootaisnot Aso twelve pilots, capsised of Hoplakec Sad al of sicas Willi Most *stone stately dr•svoed. .