Star. — London, England, 1827-12-27 00:00:00

i t - 1 * ICCOW. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27., 1827. Sis. Joint TIII EVANGELIST—HOLIDAY iT 11111 BAKE. Stunlam Columbian 1,... WOW wtVu )00 MC enendedso ate, for n. seennd rildillPtan you. i l to 1 444 tor e with confidence , . pour wishes remain, ,2s, .',..}. %4 I My dear Nephew, hc. /cc. ... -4 ( 1 4 11 1 4 ) " oEoftGlt 4" --, • We true not room to allude to tlui other ground! Of eomplsint stated in the libellous memorial of the Otos Duke; bet we think them all answered in an egoally towing stunner, by Count Munster. Without the Interference of his &bootie Majesty at the Congress . igen" wears told, and told truly, by Count Munster. dimilby would not have known the Duke of Brumn lift bit at a media/bed Prince, whose sovereignty merged in the sway of a more extensive power. Let • him not. therefore, provoke a regret that the united friendship of the King of Hanover and England has .oarnatifei him to appear in the Confederation of lade pendent Princes. STOCK F.XCIIANGft, TW RINE O'CLOCK.. .. The Consul Market remains, up to the pretest time, unites*. iCansob,which left off yesterday at 331 for the Account, egassall Oil Veorning at the same price, ancLwere done at BS!, bee fir 0 air resent time may be quoted at 331, with little speculadr, oiring to the want of intelligence. CITY. HALF-PAST ONK O'CLOCK. The Omni Market within this hour has improved, soa dope at $4 for the Account The private letters from Constrtiaople to tlay.by the French Mail, state that on the 29th the embargo was gala laid on. rortginw FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian lids.sp (.'t. 60i Melt Bds. Sp C. 3.5" Do Acct 60 D0.1id5,11123:6pC1441 j tig Si i . Buenos Ayres ills.6p C. 43 71 Do Acct. 45 41 11541 61 Si Colombian Booth, 1824, 17, Rase: Sds.let2, 5p C. 901 Do Mat 261 I Do. Ace. 90g . 901 g Daalsb Kb. p Ct. Amt. D Spanish Bibs p C 101 IRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO OTLOCE. MAIM IPA ID. eS 90 94 96 100 SO 44 23 . We hue nothing to add to the intelligence we cons- InuAicated yesterday, on the affairs of Turkey, as the Foreign Mails received this day do not contain any accounts frogs Constantinople ; and no further advice, __had been received (sons Mt. SraArloaD CASSINO when cratioaper was put to press. MADRID, Demises is. The Police employs gnat activity to intercept the infoimation from Catalonia; but it is known here that Chivect and another Chief of a band have united a eon• sides - able body : 300 limn hay, been sent to desttoy tlteas. The town of Ullderena, five leagoes from Tor twat revolted on the 4th inst. A strong detachmanthas been sent to restore order. The Gextde de Ansomeg poblishes two letters (one of the 30th Nov. and the other of the 26th). stating, that at St. Petersborgh every thing loots warlike, and a rapture with Turkey is inevitable. It is assumed again that iguieves, and other points . . in Catalonia still occupied by the French, will be eva ct►aled in two months ; ot,her persons state that the total evacuation of Spain will be compl, to in that tin e.— Joe/rout des Debels. The German. Papers, received this morning, give, under the head of 4,:orfn, a different version of the manner in which rhe Pacha ofEGYPT received the intelligence of the destruction of his fleet at Nayarit), to that detailed in the French Papers, and through the medium of private litters from Alexandria. The following are extracts: CORFU. Newest:l'ls. According to merchants letters from Alexandria, the first Dews of the battle of Naval in was brought there by a Sardinian merchantman. Though the declaration of the Sardinian Captain respecting this event was not wholly credited. the European Consuls judged it ad visable to take their measures accordingly, and to give notice of it to the merchants of their nation, recommend ing seceesy, in order that they might be prepared for every possible event, and put their affairs in order.—. About 50 ships which had completed their cargoes immediately put to sea, and even several which were not laden left the hai boar. The Government receives; the bad news officially some time afterwards The first impression which it made on the Vicetoy is said to have been accompanied with a fainting fft, and to, have made him keep in his private, chamber, where he could be persuaded to speak to nobody but to his physician. At the expira:ion of the time be sent to invite the English Consul to come from Alexandria, who at first is said to have made some difficultiv, but on the persuasion of the F►ench Consul, who accom panied him, hr went to Cairo. The reception of these Gentlemen at Cairo is said not to have been the most agreeable, which may be easily imagined. After the Viceroy had given vent to his' ill humour in bi:ter reproaches, and become a little cooler, he expressed his opinions respectingt the situation of the empire, his QM% connection with foreign Pouters, and par ricelarly with England and France. whose policy be severely blamed. Mabomet Ali declared 11141 he could not form any 'Clear notion's of the Allied Powers, nor end, either in the interests of policy or committee, any excuse for this conduct. Fit saw nothing but passion and intolerance in the Christian . Cabinet. He Was averse to entering upon this career • but would know bow to defend his own interests, and ' those of his patent; and in cite no indemnity was given him for the loss or. his fleet. be would take such mea sutes as would be s*erely felt by England and France. He dismissed the two Consuls with the commission to signify to their Governments how indignant he was at the event of Nevada ; and that till he receives entire indemnity. all property belonging to the allied nations would be sequestrated, and a generalombargo ordered. At the same time, expresses were sent to the Morita and • Constantinople. Since then several French ships w ar have been seen of Alexandria. The news thatthe Rut aim Adsairal, Count Hayden. has sailed to Sawn; is • 4.4. • 'Ne• • • .4.• T ~11 - - • 41 , --,,ift r • 'ot coufirmeJ : Ito kaolosito 411611. mon 11111 VIM bio.shipt, , and pedlar Minsk fog tbe sfirmi.-6-J r slue Zeitiglep Deft. 20. : 46etch Papers bare also hem received ; they coo &political news. We extract the followios: NACU", Dm. N. SECOND CIWANIIIER GE THE ararn GENERAL. _ In this Sitting the debates on the branches of the Budget .were concluded—several Members having spoken both for and against them. The proposed laws were afterwards defended by the Ministers of Marine, the Interim and Anance, after which the question was put on the three laws in the following order: lit. On tie Isw fkikig tie sun to be Roiled is I SU. is die re &avian of the debt.—.Adepted by a sisierity of*. So 4; . td. Oo she law lizingtbe Earrenikarefter sm.—Aiwa if a majority at TT es its.. . id. Oa sba law being ibe Ways and Mesas.—Adopted by a apt* of as to n. law, so adopted, will be immediately sent to the First 'Chamber. - - The Chambers adjoerned to the 16th of January next. We kern from the Helder, that on Saturday evening • fire larcikeost in a wooden building in the receiving dock, which might have been very injut ions to the na fional dock-yards, but was happily extinguished by the crew of his Majesty's ship Zealauds and the file engines. 'Paola Tun Heinsa....colowel Gustafson (the late tine of Sweden). who has passed sonse time at lialrlesn, has kit tbe Place, and, is gotfe to Leyden.—Datch Pd per. to Deft. 4Y. .According to advice% from Toulon to the 17th inst. 4RAUIte Fag's* bud :agreed to endsaik on board a French frigate for E,opt, and Adonital de those had in'cooseirseine platted One at his disposal. The brig itt Leggin Vas to sail from Toulon on the 21st for Marseilles. for the purpose of taking oo board M, Dauvorrt, 'the Carnal Get cal of France to the Pacha of Eaves, who watt to proi:eed to Me: indria. The celebrated issargeist Chid dad au EITAIDri has taken refuge in France, he having arrived, at Perpignan on the 13th hist. He is represented as estremely ignorant, of an advanced age, and of a very unpreposteasing ap pearance. It was supposed tio would be seat into the interior, with other refugees of this descr;ption. COURT CIRCUI.AR. The Duke of Cumin eater to town yesterday otorning hum his seat in Sudsy -park. His Royal Highness trammeled badmen dining the day at the Admiralty, and left uswwabisot eve tldeek co his Tetsuo to Badly. Prince Leasomeisioed with the Dodoes of Kam as fluisimee dey. at !be ageleses of her !opt Niemen he tbefiLlog's Palaces. et Icatidd.lllB 7 t . • Priem ilstaasumr ; the Austrian Ambassador; Prince 1.1111,31, die Russian Ambaseador; Ind Monsieur Pause, the Ambassador from the Netherland% transacted business with IllodSealase yes terday, at the.forrigo Odic% Downlistoreet. ^we:- •"' The Loan CMaicaL&os visited Earl Damara estiget, attbe Foreign 011 ice. Th; Marquis of Lariso is re has kit town fir hip shot at Sow w WLltailac. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCL ARRIVALS. Captain and Mrs. Seymour, in Patl-mall,front Maidstone ; Capt. and MK Bentley. in Cbasles•stroet. St. inams's.naare, from Thames anon ; Captain Robert Fitzgerald, in Pall-mall, from Minorca; Thomas William Grady, ilaq. at Sienna's Hotel, from France; Mrs. Freentantle and Rinds, at Nerot's Hotels, CU ford and Con Streets; A. C. Campbell, In. and Pulley, at ditto; the Marquis of Queensberry. at the Royal Hotel, St. James-street. From Scotland; 'Delon Ratcliffe. Eng. at ditto, from Hants; GPM teas &. Antoniii.in Hanover-square. from her seat at Wimbledon; Captain and Ma, Phillips,in Growenor-square, from Brussels. DEPARTURE'S. Colonel Gordon' fee Manchester ; Captain sod Mrs. Tyrrell. for Bath ; Re*. Rehm Anton. fur Bath; Mrs. sad Miss Crawford, for the New Storm, Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Walter Johnstone, for Paris ; Capt. Healey Gure, for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Broderick, for the Wan Cliff, Brighton ; Captain Alfred Pole. for the Depot at Maidstone; the Marquis of Lothian, from &. James'sagoare, for Scotland, Emily Muckiness, of Londonderry, for her seat, North Cray, Kent ; the Coestees of Pembroke and Fondly, from Privy-gr.:Zeus, for Brighton ; S.c Richard Fletcher. 11.trt. for Sus. sex; Captain and Mrs. Barnard, front Brook-street. for Norfolk ; Thomas &car, Esq. for his seat in Keut ; H. Patty, Esq. and Family, from Neroes Hotels; Colonel Sthehorp e rfront Mite ; Gen. Balfour; from the London Hotel. far Paris ; ilia Rev. Mr. Boueber, from ditto, for Northiiiimeddro ; William Nixon, Esq. front ditto, for Bath. _ .I • CHANGZS. The Very Reverend the. Dean of St. Ay*11.1111 , 111: Amok from a visit table Diocese ; Captain Spencer PercevakirsiiikWaoesner for the seat of Lord Newburgh, is Wide. n Dispatches, dated the 15th instant, were received yesterday monriog at the Colonial Offiee. from Lieutenant General Br WILLIAM H. Canon, G. C. 2. commeadlottlie Noels Army In Portugal. Sir Ggonoz WARRSUDaIt, Bart. entertained a dis tinguiatted patty to dinner yesterday,sat hie Immo le lielesourigar.e. The Hon. CHARLKS Wynn bad a dinner party yes. terday, at his house, Whitehall-place. A Meeting of the Inhabitants was held last Ba.urclay at the town of Queenhorough, In wbkh it *as resolved to petition Parliament against the restrictions pieced by the Corporation on the Fisheries. The meeting eseieed great interest, end was fay end respectably attended. It is currently reported that the potu of ilfracnashe. Barnstable. and Bideford. are so fie classed together. for the per .. pore of retrenclititent, and that Bideford is to he the mother port; . Ile which case there will be but one Collector and Corupttoilecs with a Coast-office at each of the othEr places, Weal of a Castors Hoe se.--Ereter ' The very proper and reasonable proposal of the thief to return Mr. liaoobstaaa's bag of brief., if the Learned Gentlemen would reward him haodsormly for " bla trouble" in stealing it, re minds us of a fellow, who, whetl in prison for breaking Into 111 r. SHERIDAN'S home, seat to inns to request an interview which was granted. At the meeting, the burglar very stromem:sly urged his claims on Mr. ritaseineses mercy, rewinding bian that he had dent the thing in the most delicate mangier. nut having disturbed the family in the least. " Why, you acoundrel," read illateasaae "is that your merit? I wish, with all my Wart, you had alarmed' the whole house." WOLVILIMANTTON, 1)=.26 —A roost dreadful acci• dent took place on Thursday last at Bells Moor Colliery. West Broussick, by the suddeu fall of a large mass of coal, abooc seven tons weight, upon four miners—v z Edward Lunn, James Haywood, James Danbury, and Jahn Hants, who were at stork, by which they were instantly killed. ' Inquests were held the followiag day on the bodies, when a verdict of .144.6 dental Deaths was returned. _, DON MIGUEL: • --•••••••••• —Aa . ! At I.ll4dap *AM 1W 1141110 AT. the, nom goirrl eestesondahe Infant pm bikpassi head Maw at the ore - p 4 . Themesireiey the idfaut Dee baited dined widkellit afterwards Was present at it Oreeett I. the Mane O. bet Biqa, Highness Madame the Doglegs de Berri. Due Miguel Intends to have Paris oaWedoesday.—Frendi Paper. It is expected that the Talent Doe balged will embark at Calais se Friday, sed that be will reach Greenwich at eight, and land on Saturday morning. Active preparatleas,lioder the superiateedeece of Wr R. Keats, G.C.B. the resident Admiral, have been tot some days making at Greenwich, where it is proposed that be shoed disembark t for the reception of the Infant Don Miguel. His arrival wee looked for is the early part of the week ; and as a precautionary measure to pre serve ceder, and to keep the pick-pockets at bay, a detaehment d the Thames Police were, in atteatiance both on Monday and Christ mas day.—They retuned yesterday to their establishment at Wapping, it being ascertained that there was no probability of the Illustrious Stranger reaching the British shore until the close of the week. After landing, his, stay at Greenwich will be as short a' convenience will admit of ; and from thence it Is understood he wilt immediately proceed in one of the Royal carriages to juin his Ala piety at the Cu rage its Windsor Park. LORD GUILDFORD. CORFU. Nov. to.. 44 After.a long silence 1 received your letter, contain ing the melancholy tidings of the death of that virtuous Ind satiable Nobleman, Loyd Guildford. This sad in telligence had reached us a week before by a Wooers. menrcnut ier caftan, dinary. It is impossible to give yon an idea of the sorrow evinced by all classe. of our tours-- try men,when the mournful event became publicly known and which soon spread through all the other Idands.--' Straitly after, a grand funeral - service was performed to his Lordship's memory by order of the Government, in the spacious church of the Lrcly of the Grr.tto. It was attended by all the Professors and Students of the, University, as well as by the whole of the Civil Autho rities. all of whom were in deep -mounting. and the church wa. thronged by an immense crowd of people. After the service, the Professor Theologos pronouncedr from the pulpit a most eloqu!nt and affecting tune- , nil oration, in which be pou•to ayed, its the aro,c lively colours, the well-known vaults of the lamented Nobleman, and the irreparable loss which literature, Greece, and indeed humanity in genesal, had sus tained. After the ceremony they ail returned irs solemn procession to the University, where your worthy friend. Professor Carandusos, delivered a fussed lament which drew tears from every eye. The Learned . Genitleiman painted lit all cling colours the loss sus. 'aims) by the University. of which the illustrious, de. ieased was the founder, patron, and father. Indeed these religious impressions of reverence and respect were not confined to this place. Even in the village ,Chutches i as 1 had occasion to Witness, the clergy paid the same tribute to his memory. • 44 The' system of the University remains unaltered, and the Government has appointed Professor Carandinos ell Provisionary Ephoros, in the place of his Lordship ; as the same time, sanctioning by a decree the salarses air Dr. Tutlinos and Mr. Sachilarapslo and others, %which up to the time were furnished front the private purse of that generous and munificent Nobleman, who was co-.e of those phenomena in the motal n orid, whom Oar fori•fa:hers would have deifies!. a You scarcely need•have dna ibed to me your feel•' ings on the melancholy occasion, as I could well anti. cipate them; indeed, you share them in common with all those who, like yourself, experienced liisl4ordship's I partial kindness and patronage. • 4 , Nearly at the same time with the news of Lord Guildford's death, we received that of the glorious victory gained by the Allies over the combined Maho metan fleets on the very spot where, in the year 1825, ,you yourself suffered 541 muck when the place was be., sifted by the Turks. What a tenfold impression must the tte .vs have therefore produced in your mind. Previous to the !cattle. we had learned with horror. the atrocities colmuitted by the Arab., in the interior of the Masa ;, where not even the currant and fig-tree could escape their fury, they being pulled up by the roots, and burned. I have not room to give you the details; but I am sorry to say that these barbarians have as yet escaped the punishment they deserve. as they weie not it N tvatin at the time of the chastisement which the others received. S nue of the Greeks who escaped horn the Tut kish trig4te Aslany (the Sea), relate that more than two thousand of our brethren' who were kept by force in the enemy's ships, in order to work them, perished! When the Allies entered the harbour. upon a signal from the Turk ish' Adiniral, the whole of them in the different ships. bete chained to the.decks or guns, for fear of their revolting. The few that escaped did so in the confusion of the moment, as theire had opened upon the Aslant' at the moment they were prep ►ring to chain them ; they jumped ovetboard and swam to the English ves sels. How ignominious for brave men to be thus forced to die in chains in the very view of their deli- MOTS ! Many of the 'fur ks, like cowards, escaped on shots and abandoned their vessels; this is the reason why several ships we►e not destroyed by the Allies, who' fired only upon those which opened fire upon them.— As for myself, I would have bustled eves the last of their boats. alter Ve violent provocation on the part of •hese barbarian.; bat Christian humanity Must be prac tised by civilized nations even towards those who have no sense of humanity. There is now detained here a Greek vessel under suspicion of piracy. It is indeed to be lamented that all such robbers could take the name of Greeks. I lately received a letter from the Morea, in which the writer, who was an eye witness, assures me that the crew of these piratical vessels is emus ased of nothing but runaways of different nations, Sclavonians, Italians, Spaniards, and some of our Islanders, all of whom are obliged to fly their country, being criminals. These rascals dress themselves in the Greek costume, and they rob every vessel they meet, not excepting the Greeks themselves.--Yours, &c. " COSMO:. - 0 Nothing is so strong a piciure of the social necessity [of man, as a person dumb, because born deaf. It is the ear which connects en in with the moral world the conditio sine qua nos/ of his progressiveness—that which [ distinguishes a society hom a herd. [ Yesterday afternoon, in the Strand, the cabriolet, No. 41, billowed by a Stanhope, drawn by a high spirited horse, was endeavouring to pass a brewer's (bay and some coal waggons, which were proceeding in font. As the Stanhope passed, the drayman struck the horse with his whip, which took fright, and set off at fall speed, upsetting the cabiiolet and an apple-stall in its cow se, and sending the driver under the feet et the horses which were drawing one of the coal wag- guns. Minded into the opposite channel, and was, picked up by a passenger, happily without sustaining any other injury than a roll in the mud. The Stanhope' did Uot stop More it reached Southampton street, and neither it nor the cabiiolet sust,ained any damage. THEATRE. DRURY-LAWL Lest night, after the Play of lisrheresse, •le Mr.-Kew*, jun. enacted Aokmet, with the same p s to public favour which has sanctioned hi fotmacce of that arid similat character, a new 1 Comic Christmas Pantomime was. brought tot entitled, Harlequin and Coot R.4in ; or, The b. She !Vuod.: The story, iatroduaing the Harkin is founded on that vrell-;:nown and most iota Not folk Tragedy, which, in times ion.; sot,: h, temiliar to the you;dt of both re, and eitith inn some thirty yeas. since, 7:r. I:oar :: tc, dramlti story, under she tide of 27, Ortildrn i ; fie The characters in that Drama lie retained in t h, tomime, cr rath,r in the prelad:. to it. The eels the children, who by the bye :•Ars rather tart - 4 . s t by Lord and Lady Alford, with thciz brother, St, lead, his subsequent intention to skatroy them rood, the preservation of their li:a by Pittcr, t peoter (Mr. Hp .rsct ), ai%ors•ards Harlecnin, his upon Steel, the is:00:r (ids ..SouT.noe) afterward, in endeaveurlog to save them, their rambles sad in the wood, and the. gathering •_7f the !eatherel Ceatßabia's choir, who pay thetas; sad tribute: remains, are told-for the instractioa of the Ch, folks. Mete scents are supposed to pass eat dosailion of the Gantt, of Gloom (tr.,. G. S who at length gives way to the .'..luartlitte Genii; fancy, Inorecen:o Oise sr:sc.-ay..), who turtis gloom into smith ; and the :on begins, to :ill delight of the little mastar and misses. ''3-: freaks and follies, hair.breadth ercap:s, wood ifs and surprising transfernsations ehan:,:s, and al • ass in review before the audience, and in con all are med.:hippy : if laughter I.:: any iedicat the merits of the Cantonti: - .te of last night, the as gave ample testimony of its ess.-ellencr. it is in and produced by, Mr. W. Canatruos. - .. and been received with :try general applaoo, his in faculties were re k tsowledged and his produ:tion ft The overture and pan omi music were by HUORz - the vocal ones -.ad introduction to tl lequinade by • Mr. BIZITITT. " Little goy Blot blow me the Horn, " we rail remember. The mi pleasing and entitcd to comm. edition. Butt s are bestowing our mod of praise upon the am his musical adjuncts, we meat, though late, nc to eulogise she scene painters, who were, ind tided to the highest commendation. The spies the scenery we have seldom mea strpasmi; wet it respects the beauty of the painting, or the per either were equalty the objects of admiration selecting one or two, perhaps. we le injestie rest. In fact there was a succession of well i scenes by STASTIILD, Amanzits,:aad - Maass The transition from the Regions of Gloom Mansion and eaterior of Dorothy Damp's A was pleasing—the perspective in the-letter se extremely William. They were painted It, mu). The pleasure grounds of Sir Reeked, names, was also well painted. A view of Old Bridge in 1599, and New London Bridge in 1 Sra waILLO, were not RSUCtag the lent of the an The Elysium of luocreence, 4, MARSSAIII, war beautiful. ladnd, as we have before said, the was of the first deseriptiom Ls the cosine of condole, a Fiala di tails was performed, for pose of introduCiag the inimitable Br.oceuom rope, who performed with bis usual grace— nately the rope ga:e way, and be was oblig few moments, to quit the sage; it was appt that he was hurt, but - tope was WWI sumed his perfoe ~ ,t the applause brine, whom in ' ightecl and astonished. or % Cuss, on the cerda gem s accompanied by 1 two masters, called Ceuta Levao,_ and Sign eta, exhibited some surprising feat:. The Pan With all these attractions, promises to have a yi i uo, and to repay the Manager for the very g pease w hich he has incurred to gratify public c • COVENT-GARDEN. The Tragedy of Isa4ella was last night, wit say performed, but tooPed throargh, by the seve sons whose names were announced in the bill day as the repiesentatives of the principal char the piece, 6t this House; bet the sorrows of /sal misfortunes of Biro', and the villairtin of Carl all on this occasion disregarded by the 'gods,' wh was, that the evils resulting from a fatal marriag pass away as quickly as possible, to make Coen eat* of the heroes of Pantomime, the presiding of the present :zoos. Their wish was gratifies course. The subject selected by Mr. Etats ground-wort of his this year's labours was oak that never.f ailing source of pantomimic lore— The present Pantomime is, entitled Harklnin ea bar /Sip, of the Glint MeeNtaia, and is founded legendary tale of Germany. . , The present Piece opens with a view of the Giant Zi sad the Palace dale Fauperur, Amenelemeneada, wags* is on *egoist of marriage with a Chinne Prince, Napa Number Arep is sees to tine from his abode in the entre el I host as an armed of tatischiof,saen he chasms tomcat th Arians% with her none Pap pa, and Ming struck With t of the farmer, seizes her, and, emigre the resistesce el carries her oar to is subterranean Palace, where he made &sane her by Ms miendour and power, it to win her an graayleg In wishes even before they are espremed. for her a awn and attendants, oat of. a variety of Mole stances, the fruits of the earth. ''A heap of turnips, for Let by his power turned into a cempany of dancers, and a Gel bagel tato a goodly company et Lords and Ladies. Ali bi however, insufficient to win the Princess, who is shoot victim to force, whim the fortunate arrival of her father, add her nurse, piled in their search by the Fairy of the awes her. The Fairy, by her powerfh3 aid, knits the en( of Hoosier NO, transform the Princess litio CUtrality, becomes Harleyuk, - and the Princess's father sa3 nurse a forms and characters of Plaildiell soli Clem. They from the dominion of Mr. Arm, closely followed, howeva individual, add the buskins of the Pantomime corm lovers are subjected to the meal hair-breadth escapes, an namely, by the protecting care of their good genius, made In producing this holiday piece, trowever, no has been spared, as regards scenery and dect And the talent engaged to support the principal ten is such as cannot fail to give it a run. M. Harlequin, BLANCHARD'S l'antaloon (for the f at this house), and young GRIMALDI'S Corm excellent : their merits ate ind.eal so well kto it is needless to enter into a review of then. I E. Paxstos, as the spike Num* di-pla most surprising agility; and . Miss &As% who n kora in Columbine, moved and danced with mul and sylph•like lightness: and the aid of Signor L 1