Star. — London, England, 1830-10-29 00:00:00

i'ltlf`P. OF 61 . 0. KS AT 111'0 0 CI.; Pei:. Lull Stock, 2091 ; India Stuck, .1 per rest. , led. 1K1: § i !: i India !kik 26 6 2 3 per rt. Cns. ail k : Old Annuities 13 per r',.. INtu. 92e ; Three per Cent. 1751. 't , per Ct. Iled. 921 1 ; £lOOO Exch. Bilk 34 3 5 .. 1 , per rent. New, 944 :4 ; £509 !Attu 36 3 4 per Ct. 142.6, 100 991 100 091 I £lOO and £2OO Do. 36 4 7 Luny, Alin. 171 11-16 I Advertiftd 1)0.30 Yrs, Al , r tkt. 171 f India for Acct. 225 :oYrsolo July J. 1 : .. 17 11.16 j ? Cow,. for Ace. 841 I FOILOIGN ru g. linsit na, 5 Pr Acct 61 Ditto Ac:!. 611 . ,•• MI,. 3 . t t COI , TWO O'CLOCK. Acc. Do. HI 96i Sp. rids. 5 per • t. 221 D. Ace. 221 Sp. 1k14.1823, S per Ct. t6l Ditto Acct. 17 Fr. It. 3 p Ct. (4f. 25c. FAchance, 25(.30e. 11‘ , . Account GO P , •rt. 11.14. 5 ptr e:. isl Buntll.6 p (:t. 1)t).1:di, 1822. 93 !tune. MI% 18112. t pa et. 96 !Milli .:1 A :.4 1) t..OIIEIGN Sit .11;ES, I" , t ()CLOCK. 4i1A.1. PAM. 11111 SK42I. V.r.14013111111P. (iii .1:5 pm.) 35 20 83 St. John del Hey 20 5 4e United Mexican 40 391 121 Prov:nc'..l Bank of Ireland 100 25 27 C,.l.miri 150 150 200 1:]vcri:11:.1 and Ilanhtster 100 100 109 !lam man 50 9 5 1 i V... 1 Ditinan's 1... nil Agit:choral : 100 11 7 l'oeaes 20 5 be IVA 4;.•! " . .:•,:tte 1000 400 54 __ _ _ . Prouctor .41Ii•I ce finical (ics. -t £2 pm) ()Hobe London I:01:mo% 2 CI 9.• Od. 100 10 81 40 391 - _ 155 - Gnardian - _ 150 160 621 190 100 20 261 - 40 16 141 - CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 21. This being a busy season for the farmers, our supplies of Wheat and Barley are extremely short, and the prices in consequence fully maintain Alo::JLay's quotation. The supply of English Oats is unusually large, which has a tendency to depress the market. We have a good quantity of Flour of various qualities—the prices steady. _ IMPORTATIONS SIMI MONDAY. Mint, English (qrs.) • 3,2501 Barley, Foreign - Irish . . - ! Oats, English -- --- . ~ Foreign - - . 1,400 i Irish - Earley, F.oglish - - . 2,950 1 Foreign Irish - . - I Flour (seeks) - 340 H,300 . - 800 . 2,650 5,700 COAL-EXCHANGE, OCT. 29. One hundred and four new ships were entered for sale to-day, and the supply both of t 4 underlanil and Newcastle Coal was abundant. Coals wire in good demand. Ships arrived during the month ...... 783 During the week Best Wallscnd Ceals tither sorts .. Ships at Market, 147*. T 1 :if ST:i 7 4 :4 N ING STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. The exact position of circumstances, between the Belgian and the Netherland Government. is, from the facts which come before the public, very difficult to discern accurately. Judging of realities by appearances, the facts are not a little remarkable. A Kinir wbo, to check the progress of successful revolution, deputes to his son the power of rear ing au independent standard, and winning for himself, by the adoption of popular principles, a kingdom, which the father had been forced to alienate, presents a plan of action at least rational. The conduct of the son, in pursuance of this plan, by renouncing for himself all claim to govern the alienated districts, except on the free choice of the people so to do —and, in consequence, avowedly stripping himself of all adventitious claims to no tice, descending to the rank of citizen—appears to us like wise, to present nothing but what might be consi dered, a rational execution of the proposed de sign. But when we observe, in the course of a few short days, the father, instead of sanctioning the accom plishment of an object, in which appearances might have supposed him concurrent, suddenly denouncing the conduct of the son, there is such a discrepancy of motive, as to be almost irreconcileable with any rational plan of conduct. Such, however, arc the appearances presented to us, by the late intelligence from that part of Europe ; and to re concile the discrepancies they :.resent, affords much subject for conjecture. The prime facie' view appears ostensibly adopted by some journalists, is, that an actual difference of interest has occurred between the father and son. Some again, who attribute to the conduct of national affairs, the disingenuousness, which too frequently occurs in private life, are inclined to believe, that the father is merely simulating a difference with the son, in order to render the suit of th sun more successful with the revolu tionary deciding party. These are din rincipa! conjectures which we have let heard on the sztbject ; but there evidently may be other causes fur the existing difficulty ; and we are in clined to consider, that neither of the conjectures specified, will satisfactorily account for the unusual phenomena which we have detailed ; although we can hardly presume to mention, any other conjecture that would prove more successful in accounting for them. We would, how ever, ask, whether the sudden change of policy evinced in the conduct of the King of the Ne therlands, may not have its origin in some sudden change in the influential policy of a connected and authoritative Court ? It is now generally believed, that some partial change of Ministry is to take place in France, and that M.M. Gut zor and Du PIN, General GZRA RI), and Count BROGLIE, are to be the retiring party. We should regret this, could we believe, with our contemporary the Morning Post, that, the change was to introduce men more submissive to the clamour of that portion tir the people of Paris, which asserts its authority by tumultuous violence. We believe the retir ing Ministers to be able, enlightened, and good men ; with, probably too little of the harsh and severe characteristics of of their species, to direct the executive in such times. We therefore think other men may be advantageously found, with similar views of policy, at present not so subject to prejudice, and yet more capable of vigour to protect the character of their country. We hope those who fiU the pro posed vacancies will be of that description ; and instead of a party, brought in to yield up the national character to to the degrading cries of an unruly mob, as appears to be the conjecture of our contomperary, before alluded to, we shall see men called into action, with every de- votion to the predominating sentiments of the majority of France; but with sufficient vigour to frustrate the influence of the few frightful advocates for anarchy and blood. We have received advice. from Vera Cruz to the 9th of August. The customs at Vera Cruz produced 61,000 dol lars more from April to June of the present year, than during the corresponding months of the last. The country, how ever, appears to be in an unsettled state ; and, among the Southern States of the Republic particularly, great com motion is said to exist, and some serious result was early anticipated from the state of things. The opposing party aro reported to have the wealth,—whilo the physical strength is with the present dominant party. The finances of the Government are represented to be in a more flourish ing condition than they have been within the last two years ; but the troops, it seems, are not only unpaid, but the vessels of war lying et the castle were without a sufficient number of hands to keep them free of water These ships consisted of one of the line, a frigate, and some few brigs, not one of which was in a condition for sea, or could be so without an expense more than equal to their present value. The soldiers in the interior begged of, or plundered every one, and the pecuniary prosperity of the government is, therefore, in all probability, a fiction. We have accounts from Honduras, by which we learn that the prohibition to the entrance of American vessels and cargoes at Omoa had been removed, and the inter course again renewed, on conditions even more favourable to commerce than formerly, 7.. 11d. Jamaica currency, being now reduced to ss. per ton, register's measure. Ame rican vessels were allowed to enter the port, tarry twenty four hours, and depart, without being subject to any duty or tax of any sort, on condition that they do not break bulk. We have received intelligence from Monte Video. It ap pears the revenue of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, for the first half year of 1830, was 5,908,000 dollars, and the ex penditure 5,014,000 dls. The debts were 19,713,765 dls. the credits 5,317,000 dls. and the deficit, or floating debt, 14,397,727 dls. It appears that his Majesty's ship Beagle, which had lately surveyed the coast of Terra del Fuego, from the western entrance of the Straits of Magellan to Cape Horn, in its accomplishment, underwent great danger. For seven months and ten days the crew zie•. , er saw a sail, and depended upon their guns for fresh meat. Observations were taken from the summit of Cape Horn, and specimens of Natural History have been procured. It was generally supposed that no quarupeds but dogs existed in the Island of Terra del Fuego. Several guauacos were however shot at the most southern part of it. The accounts from Patagonia, received at Monte Video, were satisfactory, all were quiet, and the Indians from 30 to 40 leagues distant. The Governor of Lakioja, Don Gaspar Villafane, had been very enthusiastic in favour of General Paz. He had dis patched envoys to the other provinces to cultivate their friend ship. The letters from Cordova contain no news. The Chili advices state, that the passage of the Cordilleras was closed, from the frost. The Governor of Monte Video had revoked several of the Decrees, which circumstances had rendered necessary, and he re-established the lil;erty of the press. The warlike preparations had beeu discontinued. Letters from Panama represent the Isthmus as perfectly quiet and with every prospect of a continuance of constitu tional order, notwithstanding the efforts of the demagogues to the contrary. In the South they were in anxious expec tation of the meeting of the Congress. General Flores had despatched General Morales and General Greora, as Com missioners, the former to tho Government of Bogota— the latter to Venezuela, to regulate the manner in which the diplomatic relations of the three states ' that aro to constitute the future republic of Columbia, shall be conducted. The former disembarked at San Bu ena Ventura ; the latter at Panama. Papers from Cordova, the beginning of August, contain intelligence from the Governor of Mendoza, of a new catas trophe in that province. The ex-Governor Corbolan,with the force of Sineheira, moved towards the city, and on reaching a place between the Chacay and Rio Grande, the Indians rose against his division, and made so terrible a slaughter that only a small body escaped. Corbolan was killed, with a number of other officers. A vessel from Santa Fe had brought news that General Mancillo had been taken pri soner in a revolt in that city, and was saved from execution by the interposition of his friends. The finance committee had reported a bill providing for the classification and liqui dation of all the state debts of a privileged and executive character. Under these terms were to be included all such as were formed for the deliverance of the country from fo reign domination; pay refused by officers and soldiers during the war ; paper issued by the Government charged with the direction of the war. The accounts from Carthagena are not without interest. The provinces of Socorro Nuoves and Cucuta, have, in con sideration of the arguments presented by the Minister Ple nipotentiary commissioned to treat with them, agreed to recognise the Presidency of Masquera. The Province of Cassanare persists in the purpose of forming an indepen dent State, or uniting itself to Venezuela. Other Go vernors of New Grenada were manifesting a similar disposi tion for independence. His Majesty's Levee, on Wednesday, was what may be tanned a thin one, consisting almost exclusively of Military and Naval Officers. His Majesty gave audience, as usual, to his Ministers; and among the Foreigners who have the privilege of the entre was Prince Talleyrand, who, with a cost which no doubt has been a long and faith. ful servant, is the Most perfect picture of the means ►egiaw we ever beheld. The Ladies who attended upon the Queen wore long silk trains over dresses of white gauss. Her Majesty's dress was white, splendidly embroidered with silver, and a purple velvet train. The Due and Duchess of Cumberland, the Princess So phia, and the Prince and Princess of Caroluth, visited the King and Queen yesterday at the Palace in St. James's. Count Munster had an audience yesterday of his Majesty. The Duchess do Dino visited the Duchess of Cumber land yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace St. James's. Mr. C. E. Jenkins, the Director of the Eclectic Society, had an audience, by appointment, of the Duke of Cambridge, when his Royal Highness was pleased to inscribe his name in the Society's book as a member. The Duke of Brunswick visited the Earl of Aberdeen yes terday, et the Foreign-office. The Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Russian and Spanish Ministers, had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Lord Chancellor entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in George street. Ws have seen a letter from Sittingbourne, dated 27th October, which says that town is in a state of ferment. There was a the there on Thursday, another on Monday, and on Tuesday another at a flu* of Lord Sonde's, near Faversham. The military were sent for. i'he men in the neighbourhood had generally struck for wages, and intelligence had just arrived that a body of 600 men had as. semblea show three miles from Sittingbourne, add were pulling down • ferglar's:house, and soldiers were sent to the spot. HOUSE OF LORD&-THIS DAY. At two o'clock, the House was not constituted ; and we are enabled to state that the Peers, being engaged other wise, would make a late attendance, to go through the cus tomary forms of being sworn. HOUSE OF COMMONS (Tale DAY.) There was no possibility of making a house at this hour. Many sworn members were about ; but they would neither enter the house, nor pay any regard to the customary forms, till the unworn members took their stations. An awkward mistake occurred, by the son of a Peer having in troduced himself into the house, not being duly qualified. The house not having been constituted, the young gentle man remained in charge of the officers, when our reporter left the house. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the strong N W. winds, we have not the ar rival of a single Foreign mail this morning. Conse quently we are without any information at present. The private letters received yesterday from Amsterdam, state that the King was expected there to review the troops, also that a new Loan was to be brought forward to the amount of 60 millions of guilders. Consols, which left off yesterday very heavy at 84 for the Account, opened at 84 to 1, went up to 841 ;at present they are 84i to 1. The French Mail is anxiously looked for, by which no doubt we shall have farther accounts of the operations of the Patriots in Spain. Spanish Stock 221. In other foreign securities little doing. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. We still remain without any arrivals; consequently we are deprived of continental news: but we aro informed that England, France, and Prussia, the nearest powers to Bel gium, are going to hold a congress, at which they will form certain conditions for the pacification of the King of Holland and the Belgians which writ be presented to the Provincial Government at Brussels for their compliance in a certain time g iven by tho above three powers, and at the expiration of that period, should the Belgians not comply the Prussian troops will immediately march into Belgium. The Consol Market, which bad the appearance, in the early part of the morning, of an improvement, when Con sols were at 84ii for the Account, have since deelirea to 841 k, at which price they are at present; the cause of the fall is attributed to some Money Stock being sold. It appears by accounts from Malines, that that place has been put in a respectable state of defence, and numerous corps of Belgian volunteers had arrived there from Tire lemont, Campine, and Duffle ; and the contending parties are only divided by the River Nether; therefore we may ex pect soon to hear of some desperate actions, particularly when the Belgians learn the late decree of the King of Holland. In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing; Spanish Bonds remain at 221. CIIAULES THE DEN IR. The ex-King of France lives in retirement at Holyrood house. He confines himself entirely to the company of the few gentlemen who at present compose his suite. The only Nobleman who had called on his Majesty is his old friend the Earl of Wemyss. The ex-King on Friday took a walk through part of the city. Two or three French gentlemen were with him. He nes dressed in a blue coat. He proceed ed from the Palace by the Regent-bridge, but was hardly recognized till he was passing the Post-office, when a con siderable crowd followed him. He went along Princes'- , stroet, and turned through St. Andrew's-square; but, after passing a little below the iloyal Bank, the King, apparently noticing the crowd to increase, went back by the same road to Prince's-street, and from thence by the North-bridge, I High-street, and Canongate, returned to the Palace. In the Cannongate, particularly near the foot of it, the King was much inconvenienced by the crowd (which did not seem of the genteciest cast) pressing very close to him. A few policemen quietly did what they could to keep thorn off, but they were perfectly orderly ; and when he entered the Palace-court-gate, the crowd took off their hats and cheered with great good humour. One drunken fellow used some rude expressions, which were so highly resented by the crowd, that the police were obliged to take him into the watchhouse, to secure him from serious maltreatment.— The ex-King talked with the gentlemen who were with him very cheerfully, frequently smiling at the eagerness of the crowd to get a peep at him. He is considerably altered in his appearance since he was last here (nearly 30 years ago), and stoops much, but walks firmly. He was recognized by many of our old citizens, who bad seen him formerly, and almost every genteel person who passed, and knew him, took off their hats, which courtesy was graciously returned. The Duke and Duchess d'Angotileme aro expected to arrive this day. They proceed hither via Carlisle. In the event of his Majesty King William carrying into effect his intention of visiting this metropolis next summer, it is Charles's intention to make a tour through the north of Scotland, so as to leave the coast clear for the reception of our own Court. Lieut. Eyton, R.N. who brought Charles X. from Poole, has been presented by the ex• King with a superb gold snuff-box, which was furnished by Messrs. Marshal and Sons, jewellers to his Majesty, North-bridge, and bears the following inscription :—" Given by Charles X. to Lieut. Eyton, R.N. 1830." It was the Duc de Polignac, brother to the ex-Minister, and not the Duc de Duras, who came on shore at Newhaven with Charles on Wednesday. The suite of the ex-King, we understand, is composed, besides the Due de Bourdeaux, of—The Due de Polignac, brother to the Prince de Polignac; the Baron de Damas ; the Marquis de Barbancois ; Monsieur de Barante ; Monsieur de la Vil late ; Dr. Bourn, and the Abbe do Bourdeville. Sunday the Government steam-vessel Echo arrived at Newhaven, with the remainder of Charles X.'s suite, amount ing to about 30 individuals. On Saturday several of the tradesmen of Charles X. when Count d'Artois, entertained be tween 30 and 40 respectable citizens to dinner in Johnston s Tavern, Abbey, in celebration of the ex-Monarch's return to Holyrood. After dinner the party adjourned to the Pa lace-square, and serenaded its inmates with " Should auld acquaintance be forgot ?" which was excellently sung in parts by about 20 individuals, led by a gentleman from Shef field, and was followed by three hearty cheers. The drunken fellow who insulted the ex-King of France in the street on Friday was brought before the Sheriff on Saturday, in the Police Court, where he pleaded intoxication as an excuse, and begged the Sheriff would be merciful. He was fined a guinea, and bound over to keep the peace in the penalty of 101.—Edinburgh Observer. Our readers will recollect that Mr. Herbert, chief officer of the Inglis East Indianian, was held to bail in September last, by the Magistrates of the Thames police-office, for an assault on • seaman named Charles Ward. It is proper to state that the Grand Jury of the Admiralty Sessions have thrown out the bill of indictment. DOVER, OCT. 27.—This part of Kent is in a state of serious alarm ; every farm-house has become the scene of alarm. Two barns belonging to Lord Sondes, near Favers ham, were burning as the coach came by this morning:— Twelve men, supposed to have been concerned in the late outrages, were taken out of their beds, and escorted by the military into Canterbury. The breaking and burning of machines near Sandwich, on Sunday, was conducted in the face of day. Many farmers have broken their own threshing machines; and a great landed proprietor has forbidden his tenants using such machism. THEIR MAJESTIES' VISIT TO DRURY-LANE THEATIO Their Majesties last night honoured this Theatre with the:r saw ' for the first time since their accession to the throne. Many year have elapsed since the British public had an opportunity of witut•ait.„ so gratifying a spectacle as that of a King and Queen of England familiarly with their subjects, entering into their amusements, and , H Z playing before them that unity of feeling and reciprocity of efr,... dcm. which must, and ought, in a very great degree, to give the tone at e c e to polished and fashionable society, as to that which moves in a less a. shed sphere. Many circumstances, some of them adventitious, otl 0 , emanating purely from himself, conspire to render William IV. a ',op t : a , and a beloved monarch. Under the former head we place his proiesno t under the latter, his domestic habits, his unassuming, though not cr. dignified demeanour, and the strong desire which he has mani.e. , 4 to see, and to be seen by, his people. His reception on this 0e,,, ; abundantly proved that the plain and straightforward course *hie! , has pursued since his assumption of kingly power, has earned for hi., golden opinions from all sorts of people." It is an honest poptdarity, and he may well be proud of it. The announcement of the intenti on their Majesties to visit the theatre was hailed with pleasure by n o . clam of society. Early in the evening, long, very long, before the ti; arrived for opening the doors, crowds of people began to assemble. T ; a hole of the boxes had been taken many days previously ; aud, els at length the doors were thrown open, the multitude assembled aeo them would have filled half a dosen theatres. The crush, as is ahr.e. the case, was tremendous, but no accident occurred. Shortly b e f ore ; o'clock ice Royal cavalcade arrived at the entrance to the pie: boxes in Little Russell street, where a temporary awning, . Nati:sated by lamps, had been erected. Their Majesties w,• received by Captain Polhill, M.P. (who on Tuesday was pre. aented at his Majesty's levee), Mr. A. Lee, Mr. Wank, .t stage-manager, and Mr. Bucke, the box-bookkeeper. who appear, ; in full Court dresses, and conducted their Majesties to the Royal (the first proscenium box on the right side of the stage), which they et. tend precisely at 7 o'clock. Prince George of Cumberland stood at tt.: left hand of the Queen, and Prince George of l;ambridge on the • hand of the King. The King wore the full dress of an Admiral, an. looked exceedingly well. The Queen was attired in white, with 11:•• and ostrich feathers ; she seemed rather delicate. The Duke of ('en,. bridge occupied the box formerly belonging to the Earl of Chestcrfi,: exactly opposite that in which their Majesties were. The whole audience. which was as brilliant as it was numetrous,immediatelyrose on the entree, of their Majesties, and manifested, by the most enthusiastic plaudits, fu delight which the presence of their Majesties inspired. The wevia: of hats and handkerchiefs in the pit and galleries was general, and, v the boxes, n any ladies and gentlemen, with their handkerchiefs, gav sign of gratulation. Their Majesties expressed the pleasure which the; received from this warm and cordial greeting, by repeated obeisance. The scene was altogether animated and impressive. When silence wa. obtained, " GOD save the King was performed. The admirable bent, excellently appointed aed finely conducted, did perfect justice to the is strumental part ; and the numerous and well-inxtructed vocal corps s.. quitted theraeelves in a very meritorious manner. Many of the awl:. once joined heartily in the chorus. and made up by warmth of feclin_ for want of skill. The performance then proceeded. The piece, originally announced for representation were, The Brigand. The Nu, trious Strant i cr, and itisaniello ; but at a very short notice the cot . wand for Masaniello was withdtawn, and the Opera of the Ma , . riaye of Figaro, with which the performances commence& was afterwards substituted. Their Majesties paid the mime'. attention to the opera. They appeared, especially the Queen, who we are informed, a proficient in music, much pleased with the high:•,. accomplished style in which Mrs. Waylett and Miss S. Phillips eNt • cuted their two duets. Hsu ley's drunken gardener, which was, in truth , very comical,',excited their risible faculties more titan once. At the conclusion of the opera " Rule Britannia" was loudly ei t h,i for. It was sung, but it was not sung well, because the performer. were quite unprepared for such a call. The Brigand followed; and here the acting of Mr. Wallatk, whose performance of the character of Afassaroni is as perfect as any thing that we have ever seen in this line of the drama, strongly rivetted the attention of the Royal party. They were, however, speedily relieves: front any melancholy ideas by the irresistible powers of Mr. Liston His representation of Booliell in the Illustrious Stranger,was infinitely humourous. We know not whether it be a sin in Royalty to laugh : if it be, then certainly their Majesties, and, indeed, the whole Royal party, committed themselves greatly. for they laughed heartily and in. cessantly during the whole of Liston's performance. At the close of the entertainments, " God sere the King" was again sung, and their Majesties retired amidst the seine plaudits which had marked their entrance. The royal box was, on this occasion, ornamented in a rich and ele. gent style. A new panel, extending a few inches from the ordinary one, was fixed in front of the :No:, on which were displayed. on a crimson ground, the Royal arms, encircled by an exceedingly handsome scroll ornament. The box was surmounted by a figure a .' Fame, standing on a globe, and supporting a crimson drapery, on whir:. were embroidered, on that part next his 51aje: ty. the letters "'.V. R." and on that pan next the Queen, the letters "A. R." The affect was very beautiful. It is understood that thcir 3lajesties intend, in the course of the season, to visit each of the what r houses three times. Their Majesties had before them sevt ral playbills, on white and blt:: satin, by HOWLETT and BittstMEß, the artists. in Frith-street, Soho. square, with copies of which we have been favoured and from our ad miration of this tasteful improvement in the art of printing, we feel it our duty, in noticing all sorts of novelties, to name the parties who paid this deserved homage to our popular Sovereigns. At the end of the performances " GOD save the King" was again required by the audi ence, and we then heard, for the first time, two additional stanzas. which, as they have been sent us in print by their authors-31r. W. P. (whoever he may be) and Mr. J. R. Plancite--we will insert without criticism. Mr. W. P.'s verse runs thus : " First of the brave and free, WlLLtaat, With joy to duos Homage we bring ! Thine is no land of slaves— Planted on heroes' graves, Here Freedom's banner waves Proud round her King." Mr.PLAWCHI's contribution was a gallant compliment to the Quern which she acknowledged by an especial inclination of tbe head : " Once more the sceptred dove, Emblem of peace and love, Wielded is seen; L mg may her gentle wing Blvasings to England bring ! Shout, ye who love the KING, GoD save the QUEEN !" The Kum and the whole of the Royal Party waited until the end of the night, and the cur:ain did not finally fall until considerably past night. At his departure the shouts and accbunations were renewed and persevered in for some time. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties hououted ll:ary-lane Theatre with thei:• presence yesterday evening. The managers of the Theatre made very splendid preparatims for the reception of their Majesties, this being the first visit to a public place of e9ter tainment since their accession to the Throne. The Royal box was fitted up in the form of a tent, and w is hung. with pink ; the ceiling irradiated, with an eminent in the cents, the edges fluted with fringed draperies. A handsome can delabrum was placed on a marble slab, on x% Inch were bou quets of the choicest flowers ; a small pier-glass was e:: each side of the candelabrum. The ante-room was itiniiActl in a style to correspond with the Royal box ; front the ceatie of the ceiling hung a large or-moulu chandelier : the soft and the other furniture were handsomely gilt, and w ,, re co vered with crimson silk : several candelabra and bouquet: were placed in different parts of the room. The Royal box was put forward 14 inches. Sir Richard Birnie and Mr. Halls, the magistrates of Bow-street. were in attendance at the Royal entrance, having under their direc tion, Townsend, Sayer, all the principal officers of Bow street, and a party of police, and made the requisite arrange ments to preserve order. A guard of honour was also sta tioned at the entrance in Russell-street. Their Majesties and suite arrived at the theatre at seven o'clock in seven carriages. They were received by Captain Polhill, M.P. Mr. Lee, Mr. Wallack, and Mr. Bucke, the box-book-keeper, who were in full Court dresses, and con ' ducted their Majesties to the Royal box. The King and Queen were accompanied by Prince George of Cumberland and Prince George of Cambridge and were attended by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Earl of Belfast, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Marquis of Winchester, as Lord in waiting ; Sir William Houston, as Groom in waiting ; the Trea• surer of the Household, the Countess of Browniow, the Lady-in-waiting on the Queen. There were also in atten dance Mies de Roos and Miss Sneyd, maids of honour; the Hon. Mrs. Hope, bedchamber woman ; Colonel Richardson silver stick in waiting; Messrs. Mash and Martin, gentle men ushers in waiting to the King ; Colonel Ussber, gentle man Usher in waiting to the Queen ; the Equerries and Aides-de-Camp in waiting, the Exon in waiting, H. Cy- Priaait FA' &c. Ca nine funs sittini and • until lA' noon. Lady jog d lo Pe hi; Foot- t!:;.re retur! Am Priv.* Thi GOMA Candi III( accon: AllS(.11 Paula hi James Err wad 1 TUE A at Du tnat I. huh% tuu ufficvl ROU Wt fomn on th route To to %I' Lead( Poult street, mins% Stran Ye. otlb priety steps fur th, Mr be ap vs ithd proms the el night circus he in oyslin the ra but a levied prove P•9n %11 Peel, lion, There acoo of il Ste. tun Smi dou Sw rhe SOlll jUn con the Blr fall tit&