Star. — London, England, 1827-10-06 00:00:00

J, off'l . .-t'• fi ,„ 'I.) EV DON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1627. •••• 6ND, Sat:. 26. A b. place without a sieglumwel belonging to the European area{ forces bevies appeared there, to offer any impediment. Wri•dooot know thealay and hour of the arrival coltish' fleet, but the news is unfortunately trm true ; our Go: 1 wernmeet has received it officially. Of whit benefit then are.the trifling advantages lately gained by the Alreelcs? Ibrahim Pacba will renew his usual course. cam 3 her she interior of the country, lay waste whet still le. AU , in the districts of the Mores, and spill the blood .r r . • .4 Christian population, which, supported during a pollpi of three years upon herbs and branches of trees , j bei 'gamely the power of raining their hands to Heaven i ; to imply"e the assistance of the Must High. t I swab fear Ishallugain have to describe the cruel. , ties and atrocities which the barbarians are about to ; ~ exercise upon this wretched people, whom a savage tyraPay has forced to take up arms, either to deliver themselves from the yoke of their sanguinaty oppressors, Ot to terminate a life which Was become insupportable to them, in consequence of the outrages of every de f.aon • , which the lowest of the Turks iadulged himself t • maniac of against every man whu would not wleilge his Prophet as their GOD. It is tree , that steesiition and several others, separately ditected, to sot succeed its taterminpriog a nation altogether; . but it iteelsameful to see the European Powers wish to :1 great with the Grand S.igaor, at the osciattat that he, as f i# in mockori of theft,: pau the three contihenis in.--aio % tiao e. auaip hiieods. . 'NG STAR. STOCK "EXCHANGE, Tvau.vg CfC‘OCK -60n50%, which left off yesterday at 861, opetedthis morning at aft for the Account, soon after were dame at 861 I, and at pro , . Not may quoted at 861, with little doing. Great aollety is expressed, since the confirmation of the arrival of the Egyptian fleet at Navarin, in regard to the meaner the Anita win pursue. . In the Foreign market there is alsemery little doing, and South American Securities remain heavy. • CITY, TWO O'CLOCK, In the °mug market, very little is duing, and they have flue-1 tasted this morning at 861 I I and 661„ and at the latter price they asay be quoted at present;alhensately buyers and sellers. A private Express has arrived front Paris, bringing Thursdays prices, the Five per Cents. left off at 101 f. 6.5 c. and the Three per . Cents. at 71 f. BSc. for the end of the swath. 7 - The privets letter, Ay the Express, says no news had been m ew Solved front Turkey, but there was a great agitation in the French , market, not in regard to the affairs of Spain, which was looked on . • there as a minor object to that of Turkey, and therefore anxiously , waging for fresh accounts from Constantinople. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. . Bank Stock Shut. India Stock 5 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 94 93 95 ' 6 per et. Coes. 661 5 i South Sea Stock - ' 51 per Cent. Shot. £lOOO Exchei. MIN So 62 •.`" 51 per Cent. Red. /ibid. 0.500 Ditto 60 62 • 4 pet Ct. Newlool 1 Ifloo and A'2oo Ditto 00 62 4 per Cent. Serif A dvertised 4 per Cant. 1222, Rm. Bank for Account i . Sang Attn. Stmt. Consols for Ask. 1161 1 t • • ' • [ORMAN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOt IL . .111.10.5 p Ck. 551 Dank& WM4 Ct. 61 1 541 535 Do Acct. II c. " 7;= — Dood., 6 p Ct. Mex. bond., S per Ct. • Do Ant. Do. Ms. i 525,6 p Ct. 471 47 i • Ditto IWO •24, t6l 1 I Do. Aee. 471 1 1 1 1 47 j • Do. Acct. 241 ' Spear Ws 5 p Ct. 9i I BRITISH AND 'FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. . sal4 Rt. PAM. Brasilian - sa to 45 ' British Iron Company 50 40 s Ifibention SO ' s a Waft Onepsay of Ireland 25 Si 4 6 _ Pond IA Pas lic Porno. Also. 15 5 AI Ile AV fa • General Steam Navigation 100 13 4i 4 4 Provinad Bank of Ireland too 25 25 5 - FLOWN FOllOl6 ••• PARIS, OM. s.— rive per Canta. 100. 40e. `:-.. Three per Cents. 711. Me. Bank Stick, 2,00 M.— Neapolitan 261..60e. Aposidi (1123), GIG le. Bacitsnge on Londe% one womb, IM. 20e..-11irea months, !SG 10e. We have received German rePers this morning. The Austrian O6arver contains a long account of the re capture by Count DANDOLO, the Commander in-Chief of the Austrian squadron in the Levant, of four Austrian merchantmen, which had been captured and carried into Spezaia by the Greeks. This took place so far back as the 50th July. That the Austrian squadron in the Levant, etpecially under its former Commander, has uniformly shewa itself in pa tsafaiourable manner towards the Greeks is well kftwa, and it is notorious that numbers of A.us trian vessels have bees constantly employed by the Pacha of Ectyrt in conveying troops and forage from Almon dt is to Candia and the Morea, from the commencement of the Greek insurrection down to the late eapeJition, which has so unfortunately got into Navarro. to the present instance, however, it is said that the vessels c'eps ti tared by the Greeks had no contraband goods, aria' Wirt !aided with deal beasts and iron betides in mach request. we suspect, at the PACHA'S llitira yard at Alexandria. lUNICH, Sm. is. Their Majesties the King and Queen of Wurtemberg arrived here this afternoon. The Government of Zurich has resumed its delibera tions on the erection of a suitable church for the Ca tholic worship. Twenty years ago when it was granted the chapel which they had was probably large enough; but at present the numbef of Catholics in Zurich is ant of all proportion to the accommodation which this chaptlaffords. It seems, that the Ambassador, of the Cola& Cantons to the D:et, have applied to tha Go ttesman* on this subject, and no doubt is entertaioad of a concession which will be suitable to the spirit of the toleration which now prevails in Switzerland. FRANKFORT, Su?. sta. M. de Nagler, the Prussian Postmaster General and s Minister Plenipotentiary to the Diet, returned a few days ago from his tourier the Pruuian provinces oe the }thine, and is now gone back to Betlin. It appears from this that there was no foundation for the report Levin', having in _ 4 amicable . Va. obiged to employ force. Coosa Dawdoln baying ex. amiited the Captain of one of the ships who came to ask his assistance, a.‘d having convinced himself that there were no contraband articles on board, .sent two officers to spezaia to demand that this ship should be ossisi 'Ns tip, as well as three others which be was informed thel had taken. . The two officers,Cfter &warm debate, wield obtain nothillthexcept that the President or therrite Court should cholla board theSellanit With the papers. belonging to that ship, when he insisted the cargo must 111 declaled a good pace, because . it consisted ordeal s, iron bolts, and paper. Seeing but little hope 'Of an amicable termination of the MAW; Count Dandolo put an Offs* on shove, to declare that oilers an order from the Government to give...rip the prizes achs iehi to him, he should consider Himself asubraiiiool , l* em ploy ail the measures whith the honoticif - hie St% and the interest of the Auiri km eatharercemight require. The officers baring tetarnrd on bOard tbs‘l without effircting any ithing, %bat ressel, accr by the VenetO brig, sailed on if,e Stith of Sok in the morning, from Napoli, and at eight cast anchor offSpezlie. Count Dead.lo having con• viuced himself that ell the vesier . ls were in the port,. tie seat three officers on shore so demand that they should be given up, which was refused. . • 1) sirous of cat tying his lot beat once as•fer as pvsatlle► Count Dandolo again sent one of bireificets on *ore, to dean' that it ►he ships were not given up within one hour, tie should be obliged to employ force. Upon th s the Primates sent a messenger to say, they would give up the ships if the Austrian Commander world give them a written declaration, that he had demanded the delivery of these vessels, which might serve to excuse them to the Government of Napoli di Romania. This, however, was only an evasion to gain time, for when the Officer broaght the declaration, they encouraged the Greek seifora to oppose the delivery of the prizes. The wind having changed, so that the ilellona could not act without altering its position, the Commander resolied to weigh anchor,.and return the fo.lowing day. He wished atso to give the Speaziots time for reflection, l stud to afford a new proof that he was not inclined to j use force, except at the last extremity. • On the following day, 31st of July, the . Paolo rev timid and cast anchor at the entrance of tbeltathout , of Spcxxia. After a last fruitless attempt at negotia tion, sit shots were fired from the [tenons, and eight , from the Veneto, and 14 rockets thrown; in older, however, not to make the innocent suffer with the guilty, the shot were not fired upon the town, I upon the Urea ships in the harbour ; and in order to do as little damage as possible, the shot wets fired rather high, at intervals us seven seconds. While the &Dona turned, in aides, if contrary to espetration, the Spersiots should persist in their refusal, to fire a broadside, the people run in crowds to the port,.a boat was pushed off, and brought the declaration of the Pri• 'mates, that the ships should be given up, which was Immediately done. Count Dandolo then required that that part of the cargo which had been landed, should be restored. This too was granted. Ott the following day, lit August, everything was brought on board, except a few articles which could not be found, and at foes in the alernoon the four Austrian metchautmen put to sea under convoy of the Veneto*. • According to accounts from Smyrna, the Veneto had arrived diem wick the four merchantmen on the 7th August. The &Ilona arrived there the day Wfore..—diuterion Observer, Sept. ne. Pala Papers have been received at the Notth and South Awes:dean Coffee-house to the 22d Jane. They do nut coatain any Dee& AU was tranquil. . \ ---+9 , — Paris Papers to the sth inst. arrived last night by Express. The Constitutiomsei contains an article from Corfu of the 16th ult. amply confirmatory of our tot mer intelligence of the arr ival of the E4Tptian &mat Navarin. It consisted of 80 vessels, and no opposition to the dims barkation of the troops was made by any of the European naval forces. The number of men landed was stated to be 6,000, with whoa' liitatensPnown wernespected immediately to renew his forn.er course of devastation. The intelligence from ff,rain continues to be of the most unpleasant descriptiou,-For the sentiments .of the French Government on the affairs of Turkey, as pub lished in their own demi-oflicial Journal, we refer our eaders to the preceding part of this Paper. The Earl of Su A urtaatray and the Right 1-14norable Newts Wlll3l •idted Viscount Goveasen yesterday, at his resi dence in Downini-street. Prince 1.4 LIMN, the Russian A mbastador i and M.Rc.TH. tisisikench Charge d'Affaires, ttanuseted business yesterday at the Foesign Ogee. - - - Dispatches were yesterday sent off front the Foreign Office to viscount Grown:a...our Arnbassodur at raria. The following letter appears in the Madras Gazette, dated Camp Mhow, Much 27.1827:--•' I have just returned from the Sitndole Gliaut with Colonel S. It is twelve miles from this, and du;ing the time we were there we bad a dreadful storm of thunder, rghtning. and hail, which lasted for two hours t but to give you some idea cf the quantity of hail which fell, I may mention the circumstance of our having collected it in tubs, and ccoled our wines with it. I never witnessed web a storm, either at borne or in this country. You will, no doubt, have beard of Scindia's demisibefore this reaches )ou ;he departed this life on the 21 inst. on which day everything:: perfectly quiet . . Since' last addressing . you, Lie ts Webb and Wade have bteathed their last ; the forrffies was interred on the 24th' and the latter on the 20th ins The jungle lever has beets particularly fatal ear ; but, in every instance I hive been a Witness of, I think the sooner a man, after he is attacked by it, makes up•his iatilid to leave this world, the better for himself." attended, and *pinto it. and the principal streets, pass. in hi. prnarest north entrance to the town, to she GniWhir% and from thence ti the County Courts, where it ass undersicrol he would receive the &lclteiif that well intended to be proposed at the Meeti-g of she Chunty on that day, and finally to the Bishop's Castle, exhibited Animal appearances of bustle and gaiety. The windows of Most of the biasses were bedecked with laurels, evergreens, and a variety of &viers, interspersed' sith bashers and flags, bearing inscriptions - mentary to the Noble visitor, and a triumphal yds was !Ibrown over Sdvernitreet, nearly at the treed , of that stint, which had a most gratifying effecs. The win dows of the Town Hall were taken eV. in order to afford a view of the ceremonies to Ladies who should ,he stationed on a platform erected inside. and festoons of laurel, Ike. were tastefully bung above. The British 414 g waved frost the top of the H4ll, and above the entrance door the words al Weleonte to the Herd I#l. Waterloo" were painted. is gold lamp upon ;Ask ground (those being the colours of the Noble • while two small banners were Staid at the ends of ithos . edifice. • As the hour of fear o'clock, the thierst.Aiiitis -Grace lad. upland his intentinn - of eatireingills city. drew me, thwyctibetsi. se cif people in theusarkeirilee. :and iirg.ll.e.etrilitleading to the Neacastle road, from art eiailearected to approach on his return from Aiiiisliiit e &ntlini, Where be had been paying a visit to, thn:Dit Motthuasberland, became excessively ernislihik - and the most lively curiosity pervaded the, a))tiff.lpsiltitude. A. gu ird of the Yeomanry Cavalry, aeolnipaaied by the band of music belonging 10 that cart:lva number .of Men carrying banners and flags . . many of -a hich bore tlse names of some of his Itirace s most splendid victories ; the carriages of the Marquis of. Londonderry, end several of his Lord.hip'. friends, 'and hundteds of spectators repaired to Aytley Heads, to await The arrival of the Duke and e curt him Sao the town. On his coming up he was loudly cheered, and leaving his own travelling carriage he entered that of the Noble Marquis, from which the hones were instantly taken by the populace, and a procession having been formed, his Grace was driwn into the tone amidst the warmest greetings, the firing of "guns; and the tinging, ithe bells. On arriving at the Town Hall. his Grace left the carriage, and, together with the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord Beresforil, and Sir Henry Hardioge, mounted the platform, where the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, the Town Clerk, and several Gentians.° of the town, were col -1 leeted to receive him. After being introduced to the Alder manic Body, the Mayor presented to him the Address, to which his Grace returned the following answer:— " Gm:acumen—l am greatly flattered ht your Address. I beg OP assure you that the national character is not to be attributed to me, or to any meiout of ads*, bet to 4 oatiosal spirit. It is that spirit which bas carried us through ell outpliiikulties in the lat ex coolest, and which I hope will ever continue to animate us. I must say, that ft gives me the highemAsetisfactilm•allit you should have eutrasted the presentatlei ed this Address Oa i Gentleman wbese services I have formerly bad an opportunity oiwittiessing and approving, sad who, I am sorry to say, was ,a penonal suf ferer in the conflict. I beg once more to return you any inset sister, thanks." • His Grace then left the platform and returned to his ,carriage. which he entered amidst renewed and deafen ing cheers. He was drawn to the Courts, on the steps leading to a hick most of the Gentles= who were pre- sent at the Meeting in the morning, and in addition to whom we noticed Lord Ravensworth, the Hon. H. T. Liddell, arid Sit Water Scott, who had arrived in the course of the afternoon from his Lordship!s castle at Raven,woith, were assembled to moot bier. The Dur ham Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded-by Lionr.•Caienel Tuvrer, were drawn up on the green in front of the Coati, and the windows of the Grand Jury Room, kc. u ere crowded with the female promos of snug of idle 6r.t families in the neighbourhood. His Grace here I.again quitted his carriage, and advancing. tothe top of the steps, was welcomed by the Gentlimen present, and loudly cheered by the populace. The H n. Mr. Bar rington read the Address in an audible woke. and at the conclusion his Grace delivered the following reply : GMITLIMEII.- I want words to express the feelings which have been ladled in nay Inns' upon heatiog read your eloquent Ad dress. Gentlemen, this country saved itself by its exertions, and by the example of those exertions It excited the remainder of Eu rope to the same exertion., in co-operation with those of this coun try, for their own deliverance--(Cbeers).-.-In these difficult cir cumstances I Nu excited and encouraged by our most gracious Sovereign, supported by a provident Adnsinistratieo, and assisted by my noble and gallant Friends by whom I am surrounded, and by a gallant army, consisting of ,officers and poldiers acting in ac cordance with the spirit of the nation. Gentlemen, it is most Battering to me; and I mast say also that it Is a manifestation that thi spirit to *Mich I hive referred will condones to exist in.tbis country. that you have taken the opportunity afforded by nay visit to my Noble Friend to recal the recollection of thoweranmetions; and I beg leave to return Tot mr most cordial thanks." His Grace then re-entered his carriage, and was es-, corted to the Castle, where most of the leading Gentry of the county were invited to meet hire, and where an entertainment in a style of the greatest splendour was given by the Bishop in honour of the Illustrious Visitor. On leaving the dinner table, his Grace was to honour a Ball 't the Assembly Rooms with his presence. To morrow (Thursday) he visits Sunderland, where a ,grand public dinner is to be given to him by the inhabitants of that populous and enterprising town—the tickets two guineas each. About thirty surveyors are at present employed on different parts of the line of the Grand Junction Ship Canal, under the direction of Mr. CUNDY, the Engineer. A Prospectus of this stupendous undertaking will be issued in a few days: THE CLUB OF TRU/ HIGHLANDERAL—Amidst the various Institutions that do honour to the opolent and benevolent, it is pleasing to class the Society of Tine Highlanders, and we are sure our readers will feel an. Interest in hearing that this benevolent So ciety is increasing in numbers, and thus dispen sing comforts to their indigent countrymen. On Tuesday they had their Quarterly Meeting at St. Johns Wood. Their Highland dress, the Gaelic song and festive board, strew numbers around them. They have meetings every Tuesday evening, at the ll:i•ish Coffee:ht use, Cockspur-steees, and, in order to prombte the object of chaeity, they are happy to welcome a stranger, and thus to have the Thistle entwined with 4he Rose and the Shamrock, ifs' healing the woes of others. . .. .. ._ _ . . • . `:i ,:... • - - - - ------: - - , • 7" - -' ‘ s,‘"- •-• :771p - .• . „ .'t , . - 'l l k‘ ' • • - - • .- - . • . ~ 44,... , r.. . . . , ' • . • , . . . - ' • . tgri tp, -.._ . ~.., ... ' • . .... ''' S- .''-• • Ai - at board WI, al alt4PPArt be was 'WOW' - .:07 411 .. PF VIE D PISTON wards leaded at „ iv "'. of** The Sem IlMerisy of Egypt sailed from islez•i ' , , .• i t-) - . •••-,,,- • • . v f , it th is t -- - 4( Ibis CU tees eojs- of August. On the eitb. WI Th e A ii i r i iii r "I'''''''. messoll4 `:•;;.,. I .br dm .11Ifeyor iltlibmilloOvtarrewaVette) for the likabb*\ rof.war arrived in that port front-i4adotil 1 .,...., 4 - 7 11 • Igen to mak?, if panibie, she **se go s/ ok m . .... .. fille* . eie ed She ' ANalets of the river** • !Tot, , uf ter!ifyin* !heir tense o f . the distinguished ~ of four Aunt aus as hich had base sways ot the illustrious Duke oflOi ELLINGT. , II. The maim THE CONATITIITIONIITL. . . • - an Address , was moved by Captain C/411!CilASI. road l A-, - • ;...::_:•,.xisrmser or A ratvava Larran. . . carried to Allot island. Count Daudet* Cuwainander- . /Vi sa t raps:ism sees of 80 sail, 4 ., just „, t i. e d i n t h e . , - . 1, , n agreed to with only one head 'being held up 'against it. ref of the ' Aleutia n squadron •in the • Le at, • pent ef brivarino ; the disemharkation has taken place Cb.On :Wednesday morning the ftwirketislace, and the having in vain tried amicable representations, it" principal streets „through sibicb bib Grace ,was to pass. . -fit a singlavemel belonging in the European a rail - .. • . - --a— ... ;.w...l;eopos_ °bleed to employ force. Count Dandolo having ez• iaisii pregrest from the notch entrance to the town, to TIIE QUEEN OF WURTE4IBERG. -...-- The Princess Annus TA and the Dachess of (h ea t casTcw dined with her Kitten on Thursday. Th e Hon. Mass Towasntrw, and Mr. and Mtr. Aatacs s i ." Boaa . bad the honour of dining with the Item Pt y. The Princess Sophia paid a visit yesterdays, the Qintex. at the King'. Palace, St. Jarnes's: Cot* d B a Tl y ir . gac illim eL li ts h v ad ant a t n her enc tiss : an e A of m h b r a t :s 4 ad A o l t i" ,Vi se t ee " . tmit e . the Hon. Miss ADDINGTON, Dr. and di n , writwk, Dr. Watts, &c. were among th e 'qui te; yesterday. • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCS. os. .0 A. ' .• 4A48 dth 1 1 6. .. CHANGES. mam b a Sisklenhum; the Earl and G l oo m e t mil i zatost J....p .m of 'rootstock's seat, Oakley, bee1t,,,,y 0 ,,,, fr ;;;;' Itosh, Ozfordobics ; Lady Bunbory, at Girdles.; Hotel, reet, from bet apt. in Suffolk ; Mr. and M. e , Bop Hastbsktirtbsir mot e (Naiad; Mr. aid Mrs. Cooke, fus e e lardas's Hotel s It. James's -street, to their set i n ti me , i mt. sod Mrs. Reaaley„from ditto • Mark Davis, list mil Nibs Woe* from the Bromwich Hotel, Jermyn-strew, for Devon.tirr ; I. nibbert, Esq. (Mot ditto, on a tour: Mr. and Mrs. Whitchoriba ditto, from the Cootinest ; the Rev. Mr. Foot, M ditto, from fin. ft. I the Host. Mrs, Aluskeyond ilrand Mrs. Merwortis,froseor illellooton Morel. Okl Bowliseiteo end Cork.streess, for % r in d . adds,; Mr. sod Mrs. Mls W. at ditto, from a tow; Ove l i iblowssiog e E. N. sad Mrs. klairrwaring, from Warren's goo, . . So Plymouth; Colonel and Nits. Stes e o lon , ,„ I • arg . ' a Hack &. James's -street, from W 4,,. mt. ^* • alio . . •at ditto, Rona Scotland; Lord and Lid, 'Kew stud ?dad% frogs Mentes Hotels, Clifford and Cork Srron, Me e Mond= Hakim' • B. V. Wilbrah am , F a " e . 4 eta; Dr. and Mrs. Gala!, at ditto, from liudogi; and Ladies, at &Ho. THE THEATRE. DROU.T.LANIL Last night a yomug Lady, Named GRANT, Mae het first appearance on any stage, we believe, as well as he debut on these boards. The character selected for the occasion was Diana Vernon, in the musical Drama ef .Roh Boy Macgregor ; and in selecting an imarstiag rather than an ostentatious character, in which to make het metric. Miss GillSfT aboard hit good sense._ Tht example is a most Nemplary one. Her • nt last night most have been very flattering to her—ie new gracious, friendly, and considerate in the calms. Se lamed the character of Diana Fa te* exceedingly wet Her figure is good and imposing ; is eery genteel, of lather tall stature; and her general demeanour ea easy, graceful, and lady-like. Her co•antersatue s i haadsoine and interesting, and is not without impe siveness, and it had withal the charm of modesty,_ Her pone* ei a vocalise r hare been evidently cue voted with care, and with no ordinary degree of cess. Her voice is full-toted, and of very consid compass, with reference more especially so its spe tones, which are remarkably clear and briltim: her science and judgment seem to keep ray fair pm with her Total qualifications ; and, judging of Min 6 display last night, as Diana Fernox, we may * pronounce that, with this young Lady, there it e nealeriel of a decidedly useful and valuable scngstrs, especially if she continues to study and practice chaste style of singing ; cleat articulation, and tasull rather than elaborately adorned executer. Arnim is frequently dangerous to youthful candidate k public favour, because where they are look al most profuse with decoration, however puff, then they are but too often the most vociferously whaled. 'dia. GRA tar shewed that she could resort to onnietal rxecution—but she also proved that her resoeren of first-rate order, independently of the aid *fawn • The first air tia:criptive of the anxiety of ha sits betvieen love, duty, and the danger of ern% era curia admirably, and with scarcely any anis:Mob the orchestra ; and its pensive character was &mini to with more feeling and pensiveness than sceit petted from so much youth and inexperience as tie q It displayed most effectively she singularly Eke; and melodious tones of her voice, and that berm and posers are very completely w ader controL was so mach modest merit and touching pathos's the performance, that it was promptly and Wail cored. The audience were well tewarded for three pliment justly extended to the youthful songstress; i having is some degree recovered from the trepidst resulting from just entering on the stage, aoJ obtai more self-possession. Min GRANT executed the air is increased merit. In the dint which Witmed evinced the power and COMMA of bee voice—' was not adequately saccade& In the subsets performances, Miss GRANT, sustaining the room her first effm, especially in as air adapted Ord! kg the Italian, experienced still more epcouragiq plause; and by her efforts, warrant the most flaw expectations from more mama studies, and lei experience on the boards . The masicaldearossa l tones, and the general purity of her style of dor are greatly in her favour. In her dialogue, sbe dot successfully overcome temerity. Far some limit! rather imperfectly audible; but she spoke diaie and more elevation of voice only is wanted. LISTON personated the honest, as well as W. Bailie ; and provoked the mirth of the audience CO scene where his laugh-exciting countenance prod itself. Mr. BROWNE is the best Dougal we barer The half-human sounds which he utters are peri 6 true to Sir WALTER SC,iTT'S description of the 1 1 barbarian in his novel. The part of Rai ROY' sustained very efficiently by Mr. WALLACE. TIN 0 ! was indeed altogether well performed, and wol f oat for Wednesday, amidst approblOon very el siastically expressed. ' - His Grace the Duke of Wat.toorow is eiped Leaden on Monday next, front his tour in the North. Friday a most splendid dinner entertainment! eves by Mr. and Mrs. Warson 'NYLON, at Erie Stoke 1 Company &ambled in the Library. bT. JAMES'S PA RIC.—M any bricklayers are MS wort, forming drains of a foot square tinder the footpatio ,ol will have tie effect of keeping the walks perfectly drlie allsat The plan on the north side wilt soon develope itself, as a vast 0 her of workmen are employed digging gravel, and layini k 6 where the walks have been marked out. BERRKttAMTITEAD, 0cr.5.--Our Club Ball took pi last night, and was attended' by all the beauty fashion for miles around. The Stewards were the N quis of SALISBURY and Mr. DOSSIER ; and it was h as usual, at the King's Arms Assembly Houses Ball Room was elegantly fitted opt and the s' altogether was highly gratifying. Dancing console, at half past ten o clock. The refreshments were cf first order; supper was laid for MU; the win e ' ir excellent. In fact, nothing was wa ntin g that could(' tribute to the comfort rf the company. Dancil not cease until a late hour. Yesterday the Irish and English B lards of S of the I were to be consolidated. The man a g ement partmeot is to be placed under the cortn.ol s English Cornistiifioners. The It ish Comniissiorei to retire on tleir pezent salaries. All the gre' l De r meats of the Revenue, the Excise, Customs, S• h a re s a ll O . been consolidated between the two cou ntries in Pun" (with the sole exception of the Post 01fi.e) of the provisions of the Act of Uttion. 1