Star. — London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

j EYE' .NG STAR. LO DO N. 4 k N j44, l : \- 404 NoS, • " MONDAY, NOVIiiMBER 26, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The favourable eeconsts front Gonantinopie have had gene Meet on the C•tisel market, but bet to that degree that was anti- chested, es a rise of I per cent. at present has only taken place. The Been have been taken by surprise, as they did Dot think that the information front Constantinople would have come to hand before the Account day, which is to-morrow, consequently the Bean affect to discredit the Gents dr -- finvice, and-say that tier Governmeot ought to have the news. Conn*, *bleb left off on Saturday at 841 far the Account, opened gals morning at 85i, soon after reached 86 to f, and at present ensile qweted at 116 sellers, canted by a disbelief of the news.. • ' The leaving off price, at Paris, as Saturday, is said to be Three per Cents. 69f. In tke Foreign market, little or loathing is doing. • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Gazette& Rowe of yesterday does not contain the least gem s except the Posts:Apt from Constantinople. The Public, lAN disbelieved the news in the early part of the morning, now give credit to the Information, as it la known that Govefnment has intelligence, as an Express has arrival vie Boulogar, from nor Antbaesador at Patio. Consols may be puked at 85110 86. The Account in Consols, being.so near at hand, operates on the market, otherwise they would have been r c n o t2igher, as it is /aid that the Government . dispatches, from tinople, arc even. more favourable than the French account. Consols may be quoted for next time at 861 i. PRICK OF STOCKS ice`WO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 9061 oar &oat 15,01 3 per Cent. Red. 854 I Ditto Bonds 82 86 I per Ct. Cons. 8 5 1 86 851 86 South Sea Stock 85.1 4 per Cent. Old Annuities ne par Cent. Red.Bll i $ New Ditto &Si • _ 4 per Ct. New 101 g i i 411000 Richeq. Dills 32 SS 4 per Cent. Scrip "SOO Ditto 52 55 4 per Cent. 1826, 1011 } £lOO and £2OO Ditto 52 55 Long Ann.lBe 1-16 Consols for Acct. 851 86j 85} 6 FORBION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bda.Sp 0.601 Ilex Acct 54/ 1 3/ } Do. Acct. 61 Peruvian Bonds. 6 p Ct 34 32 f Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Do Acet 341 53 . Ditto Bds, 1824 29} 30 Portuguese lids. $ p C. 751 Do Acct 29} • Prow. Ude.loo Danish Me. 3 p Ct. 001 1 ROIL 8d5.1824, 5p C. 94 °rook Beads, Sp Ct. Do Acct. 931 i Do.lide.l l lvS, Sp CLIO. Spanish Bds 5 p C 111 111 111 Weaken lionds,Bp C Ditto 510, 1 1 g Do lids. 182 s, 6y C. 5314 51 I Do. Bonds, 1823, 5p 71 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. - -- MAK& PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 85 26 271 Brazilian 55 AO 71 70 Bolivar . 50 7k 51 4 Colombian 100 2.0 12i General Alining Am. 50 5 ltie United Mexicali 40 55 184 19 FLIDOCIII Futmo—PAus, Nov. 23.—Five per Cents. 100 t. 80e. — Three per Cents. 68a. 75e. Exchange on London, one month, tsf. 10e. Three mouths, 24f. 95e.—Cows Assessitiqui. . The loorexpected, and anxiously looked fur news from Constantinople is at last arrived. An Express reached town at an early hour this morning, bringing the Gazelle de France of Sunday, with an abstract of dispatches from the French Ambassador at Constanti nople, dated the sth of this month, which is inserted in a preceding page, containing the most gratifying in . telligence fee. tharCapicaL Theaeldiapatches - cessove all the fears that were entertained respecting the rate of the Allied Ministers and the Franks, when the news of the battle of Marano would be known at the Porte. The issue of that battle was publicly known at Constantinople on the Ist inst. and every thing had been, and remained - calm. The brilliant display of valour and power, by which the fleet of the SULTAN was annihilated, has tecalled the Turkish Go vernment to their senses, and given them a foretaste of *hat would have been the consequence to them, if they had violated the sacredness of the diplomatic character, or excited the brutal fanaticism of the people to the murder of the innocent companion of their conquerors Ac the date of the dispatches the Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers, in concert with the Austrian In ternuncio, were exerting themselves with heal rigour to bring about a pacification, and at the departure of the Courier a prospect of this much desired event was beginning to be entertained. The Paris Papers of Sa turday contain an order for the evacuation of Barce lona by the French troop, ; and state that the seven res gi meats which composed its garrison were about cocoas, , mence their march for the homier. This order was issued on the expression tif a wish froafFanut NAND that he should himself be the sole master of Catalonia, which his presence had so magically pacified. The result of the Llections, as far as they bays proceeded in Prance, have been decidedly ea favour of the Liberal party. Ts anty-six double nominations, however, reduce them in point of number below their opponents. ' Sy the Turkey Mail, arrived this day, letters have been received horn Constantinople to the date of 28thl October. and from Smyrna to the 24th of same month. They contain not a word new on politics, the affair at Navel* *ot beins known at either place at the dale of the letters. To dm i jurtice eC oar late animadversions on the sys tem orTo'reigs residence, so very prevalent among every Bass of our eimatrymess, very ingenious objections have been raised. These arguments, in jastification of the much decried practice of airsenteeism,may be concisely conveyed and embosrlosl in a familiar instance. of the money tranue tions which are said to be employed by a Gentleman living abroad, for the reception of his income. A. is a country Gentleman, in the receipt of a regu lar income of I,oooi. per annum, the produce of his estate. Now, in place (say our opponents) of putting' thli money into his pocket, and carrying it to Fiench men instead of expending it' among his countrymen, A. pays it over to B. a London merchant, and in return receives a bill of exchange on C. a French merchant at Btodeaug, or any other town. From C. then A. is to be paid; he :reties* his money. The debt then remains on the part of B. to be discharged to C. The to of repayment is this: The London merchant sends down the 10001. to a Liverpool correspondent, who ships off' English goods to the said amount in repayment to C: • ,Thal (say the advocates of absenteism) ail loss is saved to Eoglakul, while her commerce is benefited." Ali thiPappears plausible enough, and all this would be sound and satisfactory enough, were it not for one single flaw, which, in our humble opinion, destroys the whole argument. The Liverpool merchant is, of course, in the habits of commercial negotiation with the merchant of London, and the merchant of Bordeaux, of receiving goods frem his Liverpool friend; but is, we would ask, the French negotiant of so polite and obliging a character as to buy English manufacture to any extent which may happen to equal in value the sum of every English Squire's income who takes a vagary of foreign peregrination into his cranium ? Does our friend really suppo,e that the Liverpoolians have nothing to do, in or der . to repay the loan of a French merchant, but to ship him off a whole cargo of cottons and calicoes whenever they please? and which, in fact, they. thus force him to purchase? If this be the case a panacea is discovirecl, by this wonderful plan, - agaiest all fufure stagnation in our ' manufacturers' trade; ro . , Our Gentry, it seems, have only to be prevailed on (no very hard task) to take a trip to ifrance, and, presto, the spinning jennies, gigs and locums resume their wonted motion, all bands are again ern ployed, and poverty with starvation vanish siesuliant: ously, with the white sails which wart (om x"tu shores the Manufactures of Great Britain; tikis owing to English Gentlemen deserting England! No, true is it indeed, that the French merchant flays the English traveller, and that he is thus repaid bi English produce is likewise most correct, and yet though she routine it precisely that described, we think it will require no great space, or length of time, to chew that not a ball of more cotton on this account enters the Gallic ports. The French merchant having ordered the quantity of goods he requires, pays certainly is advarsie any portion which his English correspondent desires,to any one who produces the order of the former. The deficit thus arising in the payment of tl'e French man to the English merchant, for the goods ordered, is made up to the latter by the same sum previously paid into his hands by the travelling Squire. If our friends can do away with this reasoning, or rather correction of their own argument, we shall be obliged to them for any further defence of the system of absenteeism. The Vera Cruz packet had letters from the Haven ash to the 18th of October, and from Bermuda to the 28th ; but they contain no public intelligence. Dispatches were received on Saturday *morning at the Colonial Office. from Lieutenant General Sr H. TIMMER, K.C.H. and K.Cat Bermuda. . In a letter dated Lisbon, the 7th inst. there lea ilia tree of the Patucass Raostrr for convoking tbeChaits-, bees to receive the oath of Dam MIGUEL," as Lieutenant General of the King, and Regent of the kingdoms of Portugal and the Algarves." The Peers and Deputies are ordered to assemble at Lisbon by the 29th to be ready for business, but another order will lie necessary lqr authorizing them to commence their sessions. The Commercial Treaty between shim country and the Emperor of the BRAZILS, is at length signed, and will be conveyed to Rio, for ratification; by the Hope picket, for Buenos Ayres; the accounts to be 'cbtifeyed by the Hope left to m non Saturday evening. The delay in the final arrangement of this Treaty has been a subject of some vexation to our Government, as that between France and the Emperor was determined some time back. It is also said that the dispatches by the packet contain a disclosuse of the steps which seal be pursued by Great Britain, to support the Government of Don blamer.. in Portugal. on his arriving there. • .. Prince HOHIINHOZ (a relative of the Duchess of CLAs execs) arrived at the seat of the Doke and Duchess of Cummins, at Bushy Park, on Fnday, from Saxony. The Duke and Duchess of CLARINCZ, accompanied. by the Duchess of Guiecestaa (who has been staying with their Royal Highnesses for some weeks), left their seat at Bushy Park es Saturday morning, and proceeded to their residence in the Adonis racy, The Duchess of Gcouccares took her departure of her Royal Relatives soon after their arrival in town; sod peocesded to the residence of the Princess Aucusra, in the KinfiePakee. It. James's, on a visit to her Royal Highness. The Duke and Dachas of Ccaestace, accompanied by Prince Hoe Kenos and the Princess CAILLAITU, left town about five o'clock in the adornoon, on their re. tura to bushy. The Duke and Duchess of CL.tazsicz, and Prince Hounoros, paid a visit to the Princess SDCAUSTA On Saturday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, St. James's. The health of the -Mama, we are happy to state, continues to improve: het Boyal-Hightmes is allowed by bcr medical macadam to leave her chamber. The Duke of CLanstics, accompanied by Prince kft his seat at Busby Park yesterday morning, far Poitsaunith. Prince LEOPOLD, arrived at his residence, Marlboa reigh House, Pall Mall, on Saturday night, from Hclkham ' Norfolk, the wit of Mr. Coke, M.P. The Duchess of Kent. accompanied by the Princes? Vaeroara and the Princess Pomona, attended Divine Service yea terday, in the Private Chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington. Monday the Earl FITZWILLIAIS, the Hon. F. Podo Naar, and H. Pea ace, Esq. sad suite, arrived at the Nicer Au* Heil, Liverpool. and left that town on Wednesday, to proceed Cheater to Holyhead, there to embark in the post dace paehot fray Dublin. Friday arrived at the King's Arms Hotel, Liver • • the Marquis of CLAPIRICAIDE Sir DAVID Lieut. bounmas, and Lieut. comet Graisvnt. . It is decided th t Dr. BLIIINCR, • Bisheip'ef Llandb.E. neeteede the late Sir Grows Tamps to theses at Winchestena; There is mods valuable Church preferment now afloat 416, Bishopricks of Llandaff and Sodor;' the Deanery pf St. Paella s a Stall at Westminster Abbey, with the living of St. Margaret's., Westminster, vacant by the death of Dr. Prays Cuarov ; and p. Stall in Rochester Cathedral, with the livings of -St. George% Bloomsbury, sad of Wateringbery, in gent, by that of Dr.Wacte. It has been already noticed that the famous battle of Salamis was fought on the same day of the month that the recent defeat of the Turks was achieved by the Al. lies. The coincidence, I owever, is tar more striking than many imagine. Oa the 20th of. October, 4801 years before the Christian era, Themistocles, with only 380 ship's, defeated and nearly destroyed, the Beet of Xerxes, consisting of 2000 sail of vessels. Our readerel will have read that Xerxes invaded the territories sad' the liberties of Greece, and paid the price of his tense• rity by the destruction of 200 of his ships, besides many which were taken with their stores and ammunition. The coincidence is the more singular, inasmuch as the combined fleet sof England, France, and Russia defeat ed the Turkish navy, in the same quarter , in defence of the same objects, on the same day of the month, and nearly under the same circumstances, although at a distance of two thousand three hundred and seven years from she period at which the liberties of Greece were preserved by Thernistocies. THE KING, &c. 4 . --will.— WIWDSOI4 Nos. 25. This forenoon his -MastrrY and Suite heart avine Service performed at the pri vate Chap:l, by the Rei. Mr. Sivaroun. The Krtscs left the Royal Lodge yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. in his close carriage, accompanied by the Lord STRIP. MID, and proc..eded down the Long Walk to the Castle. His MAJESTY was met by Mr. WYATTWILLE at the en trance to the qnsdrangle, where he alighted from his carriage and walked across the square to the grand en• trance. His MAJESiY, after visiting this part of the Castle, returned to the south east (his own private en trance), and minutely inspected the suite of rooms in the svuth and east fronts, which, from the length of time since his last •isir, occupied his attention for a con siderable time. His MaJe.sy repeatedly. expressed his approbation of the progress made, and the elegant but chaste appeatance or the apartments, and also intimated to Mr. WYATTinin his wishts to take up his residence there at Easter nest. The i<ino left the Castle about five o'clock. The Dukeof lh•orisntaa arrived at the Lodge yesterday, and had an interview wi h His M JESTY alter his return from the Castle. The. Noble Duke 'returned to London in the evening. _ :., 1 t i( '. 7. ti 1 i • • ' • 1 , • i ' 1 f l 1 • .• . ' . ' . ‘ 3i' : \ i COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office. Downing-street, on Saturday afternoon, at five o'Clock, which was attended by the Loas CHANCILLOO, the Marquis of Lemsoower Viscount Donau the Earl of Carmine, the Earl of Dormer, Viscount Prmwaristrom, Lord BIXLIY, HIOCISION, the CHAN• camas of the Ezcsiztruee. Mr. Ctussers Gluey, Ik. Wires, Mr. Satmeet Boum.; and Mr. 'rummer. The ./Alalswes sat in deli . hpretl-n till seven o'ilock. • t Prince Luna, the Russian Atubassadek, i iidllut Count n'At.- cvera, the Spaniel!' Minister, transacted -beelliess with the Earl of DUDLEY CO Saturday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The CMAIICILLOS of the Excirstsuce rank to town on Saturday, from his seat at Montreal. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. AR RIVA LS. The Prince Paul &tertiary. on Saturday last, from Hatfield House, the seat of the M.,rquis of Salisbury; Princess Esterhazy, at Chandos-street, from West Cowes, Isle of Wight; Earl Talbot, In Arlington-street, from Hatfield; Colonel Dixville, in Brook street, from Lisbon ; Major NlaUert, in the Regent-.treet, from Italy; Captain William Scott, in Grafton.street, from Dublin; Major Wray, in Park-street, from Minorca; Colonel Baillie, in Mortimer-street, from Since:; Captain Whitmore, in Charles. street, Berkeley-square, frost Paris; Earl of CLanwilliam, in Pall mall, from a tour ; Captain Whitham, in Cork.Oreet, front Rot terdam ; hiajor Harper, in Pall-crtill; from Chatham ; Captain and Mrs. Elliot, in Park-street, from Clifton Hot Well; Mr. Samuel Smith, M.P.-in Berkeley-square; Major Murray, in Regent-street, from Dublin ; Sir Roger add Lady Sophia Gresky, at the Claren. don Hotel ; Major Leonard, in Sackville-street, from the lonian Islands; Captain Congreve, in • Upper Brook -street; the Earl of Clanbrock, In St. James's-street, front a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Jervis, in Albemarle-street, from the Netherlands; Capt. Edward King, R.N. in Park-street, from the South of France; Captain A. West, of the First Life Guards, at the Knightsbridge Barracks; Mr. George Acker', at Warsen's Hotel; Mr. R. Danvers, in Har ley-atreet, from Northumberland; Mrs. and Miss Kindetsley, in South Audley-street, from Lyme Regis, in Dorsetthire; Captain Otambre, at Gould's Hotel, Jertnyn-street, from a tour; Colonel Keene, in Piccadilly, from Sussex; Mrs. and Miss Gage, in Park street, from Hzrrevigate; Major Harvey, in Bond -street, from the Netherlands; Mr. Charles l'ditford, in Burlington-street, from Kurz ; Reverend George Treveiyan, at Stevens's Hotel, from Northumberland ; Mr. Scott Murray, inCsvendish-equare. from his Villa, so the Banks of the Thames : Major Baddeley,in Seymour. street, from Paris ; Captain Felix Carr, in Albemarle-street . , Irons Florence; Mr. Alexander Cockburne, at the Admiralty, from South America; Mr. and Mrs: D'Arcy °ovine, in Piccadilly, from Vienna; Major Ilan, in the Regent-street, from Paris; Mr. Henry Long, in Cavenditia-square, from Little Hampton, Sussex; Captain A. ;Macdougall, in Piccadilly; Captain and Mrs. Rowley, in Pall maU, from Antwerp; Sir Thomas Cotton Shepherd, Bart. in Pie eadfily, from Stafforilsidre ; tiesteral Murray, in Berkeley-square; Captain Sinclair, in'Tark-street.; Captain Mahon, nephew is the Master of the Rails in Ireland, in adilly; Colonel Stewart, in Seymour-street; Mr. and Mrs. 'Webb, in Albemarle-street, from Ramsgate; Mrst and Mist Cumming, in Park-street, from Edinburgh; Major Dalton, in Charles-creet. St. James's-square; from Paris; Major Lothian; air SackviLlt-street, from Northum berland; Captain Johnstone, in Stratton-street. • sPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • HUNTING. Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Fawley Court; 3d on Friday, at Stunor Park. .. - The East Sussex Fox Hounds on Thursday t atam4wookWand; id Monday. at the Barley Mow, Seinieston, The Badsworth Fox Hounds to-Morrow, at Kerby Guidepost; Itursday, at Campiall Part ; and cm Saturday, at Chl,ett Park. bird Scarborough's Fux Hounds on Wednesday, at Scrooby Inn • and on Friday.- at Languid. dr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Pinkerton; Thurs. ! day, at Langworth Bridge; and on Saturday, at Hungram Gorse. The H. H. to-morrow, at Tichbotnne Down ; Thursday, at Nat lay Church ; and on Saturday, at Phenix Lodge. „ N.F.H.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds on Thursday, at Levites Gate; and on Saturday. at Hale. Sir Thomas Stanley's Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Halton. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Clifton; Friday, at York Gate; and on Saturday, at Leeming Village. . The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Arthing ton • and on Friday. at Spacey House. ton; Yarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Sasby .Mill ; Friday, at Lea House; and on Saturday, at Healing Well. Sir Tatum Sykes's Fox Hounds oa Wednesday, at Birdsall House ; and on Friday, at Mr. Prickett's Lodge, Gaon. Sir George Stwen's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Sutton ; and on Friday, at the Kennels. MATCH AGAINST TIME. Captain Jones, the Gendetiatiwho last week for a wager of lee hundred guineas, lost his match at trotting 17 miles In one boar, undertook for a wager of two hundred guineas, to trot bis horse Carol tt Miles in one boui and a half. 'The match came afros Saturday, on a five mile piece of ground year Maidenhead. It wu done as follows— • Y. S. ' Y. S. First four Miles . . . 14 f Fourth four miles . . 17 52 Second ditto . . . , 15 50 Fifth ditto . . . . 17 50 111 rd ditto ' . . . 16 40 Reniaining two miles . a .50 1 hour, 50 min. 30 see. The Captain would, in all probability, have won, hail not the horse broke into a gallop in the testi% mile, before which time be was 'freelyjucked to win at 0 led 7 ko 4, _ PIGEON SHOOTING. An ezerllent Pigeon Match took place on Saturday, near Maiden head, between four Gentlemen of Berkshire, and four Gentlemen of Wiltshire, at 10 birds each, II yards distance, charge two ounces, foe 100 guineas aside, each Gentleman on sobectiblog 25 guineas. Mr. Fallen killed . . . . Mr. Crouch ditto . . . . 7 Mr. Rutter ditto . . I . 7 Mr. Noonan ditto . . . 6 Total . . rooks. and fast upon the wing. Mr. Fisher killed . . .' .' 8 Mr. Watson ditto . . : 8 Mr. Charles ditto t . . . 7 Mr. Tucker ditto . . . : 7 Total . . . 30 I The pigeons were the best blue Lord NORMANBY has taken his departure for Flo. rence, where his Lady had been residing for some time. . It is conjectured that his Grace the Duke of Buce. INGHAM and CUANDOS will spend the winter abroad, several fat oxen having been sent from Stowe to furnish his Grace with real English fare at Christmas. A very fine whale was playing about all Saturday in the Downs, ,throwing up the water to a great height, and then showing his immense back and fin above,thg, water to the great amusement of that neighbourhood ; it often came within half a mile of the shore. It is pro. bable that the one that was taken at (=Mend was its companion. It has been seen off Dover for some time. The Deal men have not ventured after 'it, though its track is plain, and it came up to breath 'every two or three minutes: It is expected to take the shore ere ions. THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN. Saturday evening a new Opera, called The Seraglio, was produced at this Theatre. It is founded on th e celebrated Opera of Die Entfuhrung ma des Serail, the music of which was compo•ed by 'MaxAar. The stea l of the piece, which is simple in Construction as to ph; is this s Constants (Miss Hoosses), a Sicilfan Lady, is in the hands , Ibrahim (Mr. ',want), the Besse, or Pasha, of some i s l an d i n the Cyclades. He is ensmoured of her, and wies her to become his wife. Ibrahim, who was originally • Christian slave, does true possess the usual char ac . er of the Mahometans, a n d he grant s her a certain time to consider his offer. The last day of thi s term has arrived, when her former lover, Beltannte (Mr Sarno) arrives on the island in starch of her. He introduce himself to the Greek peasants as an adventurous artist, and gain s their applause and admiration by producing his portfolio of draw. logs. He boon meets with his valet. (Psdrillo) (Mr. wedge who has been carried into captivity with his mistress. ih ra h t , Is pleased with the stranger, and erLsts him in his service: As interview takes place between Belmonte and Constanu, and as elopement is planned with the aid of Theodore (Mr. D am ), the Captain of a Greek corsair, who is to convey them ad beck. In Sicily. The only person whose vigilance ii appears tines. sary to lull for this purpose, is O.myn (Mr. G. ?mow) the Intendant of the "Seraglio, a surly tyrant, very fond of bat, %Coe, as he says, only as a medicine. , He is intoxicated by Pedtiao and an Irish Doctor, O'Callaghan (Mr. Powaaj, who is also Inc o I the party in the Basile. power. An attempt is then made to can site plan of elopement into execution. It is s!efeited by the haste O'Callaghan, who makes such a disturbance, that Osmya awakened—the alarm is given and the fattivevare pursmil and re. captured. Among the articles found on Constanzs, is a m i n i ater portrait of her mother, which, at first sight, Ibrahim mistakes one he has possessed since his infancy; and which he had the great, regard for, as bring the only clue to the mystery of his birth. Con. stanza firmly persigs in claiming the miniature as her own, and the Bassa finding hie in its case, the discovery of their relationship i instantly made. Ile consents to the union of the lovers, and bends them home in honour and splendour. With respect to the ptrlot mers, they did ample justice to the charavers allotted to them., %Vann& pan. laxly, as Ibrahim, displayed considerable ability ; th e , some some passages in the chatacter which affort him an oppoitui,i y to mark with expression, and did not fail to give those passages full effect. SA PI) Fat mith hie accustomed eas.e and skill, but Was fl UGH es di Dot succeed quite so well in sustainiit the rank she' assumed ; her best effort was the Inavu• a in the this act. WRENCH and Powea contributed as much to it amusement of the audience as the play triig!it wt allow them to do. Madame VkSTI ts, as Cow itaxxa's waiting woman, had a principal :hate in th mirth and melody of the evening. A vety pre; song of her's in the third act a'4!. encored. Miss Caws& played the part of Alexis, a young Greek, male wtire. The Overture is a finely var:ed compositica, and slow movement has a very novel r ffect. It subsequeol assumes an Eastern m , litary character, and coircluL by combining the whole poorer of the Orchestra. opening semi-chorus of boatmen at a distance Apprcact ing the island has a charming effect, and is well ci trasted with the full chorus of viilagets which succeed! The following is a favourable specimen of the versi6r don of the songs ;, Oh, mark you vineyards rich in bloom, Some purply dark, some stain'd like gold— As sunbeams now their fruit Monte ; The lustrous lovely scene behold. Then bless in this rroording shrine, The God who planted first the ♦ine. " From yon ripe clusters, duly pressed.' A cure for human care is gives ;• • • And souls by Bacchus once possaa4• &art forth from clay, and soar to HMO: Now bleu in this - recording shrine, The God who planted first the vine." The scenery was, throughout, of the most . ficent cha.acser ; and the dances and processions fightfil and gorgeous. One scene in Particular forth loud applause; it represen•ed the Bassn's and canal, over which a gondola passed, co.vey Ibrnhiln and Coirstailm. The opening scene was view of the ruins of a temple (dedicred to Bacchul sunrise. In the second act, the same scene ss as ei!.ibi by moonlight, with a Bacchanalian fete. The 0r was announced for representation this evening, with general concurrence of the audience ; and, inderenenti, of its musical merits (which are conbi,/erable) po,es,es attractions calculated to ensure it a fair shale of polarity. Madame PERON, who is to appear nest Thursda: Drury-lane Theatre, is the Miss Futon who sun) Covent-garden Theatre, in 1812, and afterwards at minor theatres, where she was remarkable for strength of her voice, She married Mr. Gtossor, manager of the Coburg Theatre, son cf Mr. Otos previous to the introduction of gas, was WA/. filer to the Theatres and Opera-house. • Leveret . has concluded his contract with the •signees•of CHAMBERS and S.:n for the K , ng's The, The rent is eight thousand guineas for one year, some other additions.— LAVRINT takes upon hit the responsibility of the engagements previously by the Assignees with several of the leading perk, For instance, Madame PASTA is, WE hear, to MO 4 SOW. and a benefit guaranteed to tier to product thousand pounds for the season. Mad tme CARA 1,5001, and a benefit . to produce seven hundred p• Other engagements equally astounding form a pal the Lessees contract with the Assignees. The thermotLeter was, in Lower Brook.street , Thursday night, nine degrees bel , w tie freevng Boum OF THE MASIMOTH.—The foisil remal this csl•ssal animal, litely discovered by oor •conotrymes Burman Empire, imbedded with those of the Rhinctros, natio' animate, tortoises, anal crocodiles, have riven ries to curious speculation among tire geologists of France. It that up to this moment the mammoth's hones bad neve', found in equatorial region.. It Was thought, therefore. f been designed by nature to inhabit cold countries, like the los! pliant, which was discovered entire on the Amain of the Let vered with a coat of ditch fur. Geologists regard t his disco' very important, as it mum gin to fresh discus s ion and which, if they determine boating; will at least amuse for a and may, in the end. lead to something , like a satisfactory anon.—Leradas Weekly Review. • GUILDHALL, MONDAY—The Trustee; of a Fri Society called ^ The Royal Pensioners Society;' apoied Magistrates for their assent to the repeal of one of the rules, entitled each member to receive U. on the death of his a wards defraying funeral expenso, provided such astir' claimed more frequently than once in four years—Att member should become a widower oftener than ever In consequence attar latitude allowed by dais clamor , bets, tempted by the Locus, had, it appeared, .cour their wires regularly within the limited dose,' and Adopted were simple—they Always Used their women vrbose days were dwindled to the shortest old bedridden claim of ninety had more therms in had a blooming buxom lass of " bldshing sixteen." k the case. and receiving stifileient proof of th e practice of, the Magistrates repealed the clause. and subttim , *hick each trundler, though be marry fifty wives, c funeral allowance for ene during Ins whole TURN COAT—TuUlttibß CASAQUE,--0/ .Expreisiqn.—The Duke cf Savoy took sometimes the pert of France, and some Spain. For this purpose he had a juet oar coat, white on one side, and scarlet on t that when be, meant to declare himself ft wore the white outside, and a hen for Spaii it, and wore the red. This is the origin of ton?ner casaque, or to turn your coat.—r.. ort , . gazine, 1798. . return I Thr %hitt —( If di those nglio, n 4" At n the piernal , 1, the story rek .„,.. ; .c Pia; COrgal each of 4 liatba 7111111111 ea nut tr..ot a ilrotelld" of thi n A Dag (31r 'alu m • A 1 .... 21 1 . ga i ns be ••••• — a The 011 , colce), whose nabim The Sic An %Wand " ird an Ikeeok r I), the koweroo• luck, Waldo. • neer,. t s eeer, co tb. sr. .h VI :be, feral ram tieforl" (.11e of o carry On OW lane of bs4 . 7 .1 e . and re. I PI inianee be 1 tkes itbe part greater taw Ito b. Coo. ;widow e and tie Okleagr aship it d sends justice amen- The hal ; silent In to Ta _The Ind for c'ed eirr Sawa and h The He 19 Fang th o s e had Weevil il'e has 61"1"*• ei t tE n otSh % td ' i t e ir l i ll dde e l psasid dir;i l :ls4ll:l B, :u ? l rak i t ailte oc " , Con- roe pearl pte*,ty DEAL.] loss H, sow , fro eek, in llood•rai seiJanati teal :So t i „ vin : quentiy Nev. 2 ',Chides Dear, Ii I. The C - km h ,„ Ph; cach. firKa l ell con. 711011 :creeds. On 11 mina- Ca p ta i n active s, by the was off enders! , the Alit fleet, nt such at spathe po,ition port. 'l' end Gil magni. fotti nv.l ions de• Captain ar drew tot, to Palac • Captain lreying anted I WAS the J,B . Al chuff) at and Pm itobised We a ,e Opera North 1 with the a chair rflently Ambes >c),est•es B,„yrn, of pi"- occutsi es they Gannet rsday at during sung at tam th is at the c, pta i l for the two - da Bop, jun. Thud it.OII.VV, Bridge at-Chan- soperm for the the AO a band Theatre ringtor tar, uith Lord E himself on the ay made varier r ler meta. Lett o recei. cmiai duce one thgs i A MADORI hr the p• unit. nil of a past ti Maid. destine street, on. Hsi •ng point. pected emains of th e in . , omen in the e ns, t r n •n° l , w t o *Oa nmU lli it 'ewe* CaPlai Greer 'berg Met t cc, to Dace Stand , Ite 1 0 +410,- co- taped 1e Lera, ford th, e ,,vtri an 3d inq,,irier, return for a whin, Thr wry condo-. utlict oiletSure was wit —that is, that no ;7 . a e v e ry four years. fi t '' . I o ne, some nit he L it:craved to bet 1L..., t he mean; the ii•sevn affections. ' rte pan. SKI n their eyes t Odd " Upon bruin c.cice complaint Quart, uted another, tsil ca n only have Vywasith Jeans° COgin of rr; Tin indifferent' kinsti etimes that o ages a eight Mo r t o c ie r E P, .::: a h:e r c r c e ; l ls aitv he Lorne 1 4 of. the prover odi et I V