Star. — London, England, 1827-10-09 00:00:00

:~- :., • THE EVENING STAR. SIM LON DON. ~~{l i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1827. - - The provisions provisions famished to the suite the Ambassador I are also specified in the Hoei•tian. ' dlf ltn It is remarked by . IC.lapt*, published a' work on the splrjecr o e last embassies from England and Bawd, tilithe' fn er is much more favourably `lk., situated with respect to China than the latter; and that \N. r_ s **A 6 Of esenilm i•e of the empire of the Czars was called upon to submit to certain humiliating formalities which were dispensed with as it related to the British Ambas sador : this difference is accounted for, among other reasons, by Russia being considered as a tributary state. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The whole topic of conversation this morning, In the City, re taros to the affairs of Turkey, as well as to the authenticity of the aicounts received yesterday, by private letters from that capital, in regard to the Porte complying with the ultimatum. Up to the present hour, we have no further accounts to be relied on on this *object, and the opinions are conflicting; by some it is imagined that if these favourable accounts had been true, Government would have been in possession, of it : others assert that private in formation often gets the start of Government. The last account In town from Constantinople is of the 19th ult. and at that period the Ambassadors hat not left, which is looked on as a favourable omen. Consols, which left off yesterday at 87 buyers, opened this morning at the same price sellers; and soon after they were done at 861 87 for the Account. More business has been done than for these several days put. Consols may be quoted a: present at the above price. In the Foreign market little is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish isi 4, Mexican 47, Colombia. 26 1, Portuguese 75 1, Brazilian s4l 1, Russian '2l 1. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Cone* have been fluctuating this morning between 871 to 863 97, sad at present may be quoted at the same price. In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds have fallen two per Cent. from 47 to 45. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shot. Ditto Bonds 5 per Ct. Cons. 87 861 87 South Sea Stock 5h per Cent. Shut. ' Old Annuities 51 per Cent. Red. Shut. New Ditto 861 4 per Ct. New 1001 1031 Nal £lOOO Bullet'. Bias 4 per Cent. &rip Advertised 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 217* Long Ann. Shut. Consuls for Acct. 261 871 MI 7 FOREIGN FONDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.sp Ct. 541 e Mee. Ponds, 5 per Ct. Do. Account 541 I D0.1id5.i1325,6 pa. 46; 516 5 1 Buenos Ayri.s 1i.1a6 p C. 40 Do. Ace. 46i I 51 6 5 1 5 Colombian Bond., 6 p Ct. 1 Buts.lils,lB22, 5pC. 921 Ditto 8d5,1824, 251 1 Do. Acct. 921 Do. Acct. 26 EIS. I Span. lids 5 p Ct. 91 Danish lids. 5 p Ct. 611 1 French Bente,. 5 p C. 101( 50c Do Acct. 611 Exchange, 251 30c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAKE. rain. Brazilian 3.5 20 50 Bolivir so '6l 21 Hibernian 50 8 8 Potosi La Paz & Peru,. Assts. 15 5 . f 2 105 Ditto Consolidated • 10 £2 ISs £2 10, Real del Monte 400 400 Do. Do. 420 420 420 rrovincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 26 IFILJOICH FUNDS. PAWLS, OcT. 6. Five per Cents. 101 f. 2Se Three per Ceuta, 711. 30c. Bank Stock, 2,0001. Neaptiii.an 90c.—Spanisi Loan 451. Exchatite oq London, one month, Bif v 2oc.-11tree inc. rt .611 the accounts received yesterday from Constanti nople agree in the important fact stated in the STAR of last Right, on most respectable authority, that the GRAND SEIGNIOR had, through the medium ~f the Rats Errai m, intinsated to the Ambassadors of tie Allied Powers, that if the only point at issue was the Greek question, the Porte was inclined to listen to the propo sition. No further :deices have been received in town on this subject. In the City, as will be seen by the fol lowing article from cur Correspondent these, kopesan,d fears pima alternagtely. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the ptesent "tote we still remain in the same incertitude in regard to the affairs pt Turkey, which causes great anxiety in the public mind, and great doubts prevail in regard to the cot rectness of she letters. Another letter is also in town, received by a Glasgow house in Lutsdon, stating as follows: "You may keep youi.'niinds perfectly easy, as we now consider thltigs as amicably at anged." The letter is dated Coollantinople, S-pt.l7. Still a eat mistrust prevails in the City', in regard to the aallhenticity of the different accounts, seporting that Gqernment sent off last night dispatches to our Admiral to blockade the Dardanelles. Thtitalian and German Papers received this morn ing contain no political news of the least importance, that hid sot previously reached us through other Chan . nels. We subjoin extracts : CORFU, Ssrs. 2. BY AN ZITRAORDINABY CHANNEL. The last letters from Napoli di Romania announce that that Government, doing justice to the honourable con duct and sinji,ular met it of Prince Mavrocordato, had caused him to be attended from Porn. to that city with all possible honours. The same Government has since ordered an expedition to the island of Crete, which will be conJuoted by the Prince and by Colonel Eibivier. . An army of 10,000 Greeks was assembling at Sr . Ulaai, to undertake the blockade of Fatras. Griva, • with 1,000 men, and the most distinguished Generals • et Greece, were expected there. Ibrahim Pacha had sent a corps of Egyptians to Maina to destroy the crop of figs, which is the chief produce of that country. He Pad also ordered the 2d Ottoman squadron to go to the Gulf, to protect this operation by sea. Lord Cochrane was prepating to enter the Gulf of Maina, with the intention of making an attempt to destroy that squadron. Sir E. Codrington is appointed Admiral and Corn. standet-in Chief of all the Jritiik naval forces in the ) i 1 1 : • 1 . r , 1 i I i i i t , , 1 ~. • t. , i 1 • , ' , ' I . I t. i • 1 ( 1 '. , ' ? i. • 1 t ' 1 il t .i lirk ' 11 , ' ', il , t ~ F A 11 Adriatic, the Mediterranean, and the Archipelago. - A vessel of Lord C. chrane's has arrived of Zante = i i tt azilles, with 40,000 francs. sent by the French to pay the seamen under his Lordship's command. We every moment ... expect at Corfu, Caprsdn Scencer 'rho is to bring 'tom Coustautinople the answer of the Porte to the di Roma, Sept. The Florence L tune of the Egyptian man of war bat the English Consul, who was ordered to call upon the Viceroy not to interfere any farther in the affairs of Greece. His answer was not known, but it is believed,' that it was not favourable ; in fact, it was reported.that the above-mentioned vessel remained in the port for the purpose of receiving the Consul on board, if it should be necessary. Other accounts state that the Turco-Egyptian sail has been seen first at Rhodes, and afterwards, in the beginning of September, in B Inaba, on the coat• of Africa, opposite to Candia. It is not easy to deter mine whether it was compelled by the winds cp proceed in that direction, or whether it purposely steered that course to avoid meeting any interrupt tioq in the Archipelago. The most *cent letters from Malta announce that immediately nn feceipt of the news of the sailing r•f the Turco-Egyptian fleet, three or four English mess of war that were in that part put to sea.--(tazsetta Piemontese, Sept. 29. The Austrian Observer of the 27th, copies from are Osservatore Triestino, a letter from Smyrna of the 18th, relatiSe to the four Austrian merchantmen recaptu• . ed by Count Dandolo ; also a letter from Salhnichi of the 22d July, stating the safe arrival in that port of the AuStrian schooner the Count Saurau, Captain L. Loco. vich, which, on its way from Smyrna to Salonichi, was attacked by two piratical ♦essels, which were repulsed with great braveiy;and having sustained considerable in jury took flight, and were pursued by Captain Lucovich. who compelled them to run aground, when-the pirates escaped on shore. Captain Lucovich satisfied with having saved his ship and given the pirates a lesso which they would not soon forget, continued his course to Salonithi., where he was most joyfully welcomed by several Turks, who had been made prisoners by the pi rates, and took the opportunity of escaping when the pirates ran away. Another letter from Smyrna,lBth August (also in the Trieste Observer), says, " A merchantman from Leghorn, which has arrived here,brings word that it met off Cet igo the squadron of the Captain facha (properly the Captain Bey *fakir Pacha), of 22 sail, who sent a boat to bring the Captain on board his Admiral's ship, from which both went on board a frigate in which was Ibrahim Pacha. The Captain learnt on this occasion, thitt the squadron waited in those seas to join the Egyptian fleet, that sailed from Alexandria the, 81st July.' (The Egyptian fleet is reported in some accounts to have been on the 22d of August still at Maui, on *coast of Caramania.) .•.. 4 .,. The Algemeine Zeilung of the 2d October copies the above wide from the Austrian utserocr, but bas no . . other news from the Levant. The Paris Pffipers. ihro to tb. Bth inst. contain no intelligence from Tuilrey ; and the accounts fry m Spain vary in no respect from those which we have lately been in the habit of receiving. The Rebels con tinue to be as audacious ' as evert bat their force is by no means of a formidable description. yay The Dispatches from Mr. STRATFORD, CANNING, were dated the 16 lr September, and merely convey the intelligence that , n 0 change had taken place in the views of the Ottoman Government; nor had any disposition manifered itself to reconsider its decision, or to renew t`ie diplomatic discussions. At the date of the above dispatch( s there had been no hostile indications, and the Ambassadors, of course, remained at their post's . . Dispatches were nceived yesterday at the Colonial Office, from Lieutenant-General R 1 DARLING, at New South Wiles. The Duke and Duchess of CLARID4Cit arrived at the Admiralty yesterday morning, in their carriage and four, from their seat in.flushy-park. His lioy.l Highness bad an interview with Viscount GODCRICII. A number of Flag °dicers had audiences of the !loyal Duke. The Duke of WELLINcr* arrived in town on Sun day evening, from his excursion to the North. His Grace attended at his office in the Horse Guards yesterday morning, and was en gaged with Lord Frresoy SOMERSET, his military secretary, trans. acting offi.ial business, till five o'clock in the afternoon. when his Grace left the Horse Guards, for the purpose of paying a visit to the Queen of Weavessemic, previous to the departure of her AIAJISIT fur the Continent. The lisri of DUDLEY came to town yesterday Morn ing, from his residence at lioehampten. Prince Latvia, the Roe. don Minister, the French Charge d'Affaires, and the Colombian Minister, had interviews with the Noble Earl at the Foreign Office. His Lordship had a conference with Viscount GOBIZBICII, at his residence In Downing street. The KING travelled to and from London on Saturday without any military escort. His 111s.rzsyr his de• dined being attended in future by any military escort, except upon grand pu'ilic occasions. . . By the Sydney Gaselier received jesterday, we find that an Act of Council had been passed on the 4th of May, imposing a duty of fourpence on all Newspapers printed ssithin the CAony, but that it had been sus pended on the 3lst May. The conduct of the Governor, oa this latter occasion, had given much satisfaction. A very advantageous commerce had been opeaed be tween Sydney and Sokiango, a port on the coast of New Zealand. About lily Enghshanen were engaged at work there in sawing deals and in instructing the natives in ship building. The crew of the Lady Nel . son, which had been dispatched from Melville Island to some of the islands in the neighbourhood of Timor, for fresh provi,ions, had all been cruelly massacred by the natives at an island called Babba. The hull of the vessel had been seen some time afterwards with the name painted o r h. r stern. 'The following is a copy of the Government Order for suspending the Stamp Duties alluded to: NOTITICATION. . " Colonial Secretary's Oflice, May 31,1827. Whereas a certain Bill, purporting to be an Act, entitled ' An Act fur linposiiig a Duty upou all Newspapers, and Papers of • like nature, printed, to :le dispersed, and made public,' has been published in the Sydaey Gazette, bearing date the 4th instant; and the said publication bring pwmaturr,notice is hereby given to such effect ; 'and further, that all matters and things in the said Bill contained, will he suspended until full and effectual provision shall be made iu respect of the same in due course of Law, and the same shall be published accordingly. " By Coinntaud of his Excellency the Governer, " ALEXANDER AI'LEAY.“ _ _ _ Thursday Mr. HUNT. the great L melon reformer, ar rived in this city on his way to the lakes of Kilaritey,...— Cork ConstuNtion, vet. 6. 4 FPI party, diver Majesty yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's. . . - . . . • . , ulritqatiat tidos Allie 4 Powers.—Diark -if THE QUEEN OF WILATBMBICIte. pt. 22; Her Majesty the Queen of "WltaTnlliall dined in TURIN, ester. 211. company with h•r sisters, the Princess AvonsTa and !ace Gazette mentions, that after the depar - the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. on Sunday. The Queen Egyptian fleet from Alelandlia, an English also entertained the Count de MANENSLOU, the Wur. had arrived in that port with dispatches from temberg Minister, Lady Lout , a STEWART, and a select to diver. The Dike f WELLINOTNE visited her !•. ...t twhet w2t nrelPrPrl to rail noon the Party, FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Count Sabolenski, at Ashbunthint House, from St. Petersburgh ; Major Hutton, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer, in Berkeley-street, from Paris; Captain Harley, in the Regent-street, from the Netherlands; Captain Barrow, in Albe marle-street, from Lisbon; Captain Ludlow, in Pall Mall, from Brussells ; Marquis of Salisbury, in Hanover-square, from Hatfield House; Captain Willow, at Stevens hotel, from Ramsgate; Mr. Btresfurd Sayers. at the Mount Coffee House, from Paris; Mr. David Colville, in Nlsnchester•square, from Scotland ; Mr. Henry Davidson, isCavendish-square. Irons Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, in Montague.square, from the Netherlands ; Mrs. and Miss Saumarez, in Gloucester-place, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Stewart, in Park-street, from York; Captain Sandford, in Brook street, fmm Bruswils ; Colonel Willie. in Cavendish-square, from York; Mr. George Wainwright, In Russell-square; from Hastings ; Hon. William West, of tile Ist Life Guards, in Clarges.street ; Captain Moy,.in the Regent's Park; Mr. H. and Miss Hawking, at their hoiise at Twickenham, from Wales ; Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. at his house ill Cumberland-place, from Wales. DEPARTURES. The Marchioness of Westmeari on Saturday, from town, on a tour; Viscount Mobtaworth, for 11;ightoo • Lord Viscount Frank furt, on a visit to the Earl of Howth, at Howtb Castle, near Dub lin; the Hon. Colonel Lygon, for Worcester; Rey. John Piga. fur Winslow, in Buckinghamshire: Mr. Henry liulwer, for Amster dam; Mrs. and 'Miss Boyd, on a tour ; Dowager Countess Poulett, for Pouktt Lodge, Twickenham •' Sir George Duckett, Bart. for Roydon, E ssex ; Mr. and Mrs. Hale, for Paris; Mrs. and Miss Knox, fur Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, fur Nelson's cres cent, Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Poynder, for Cheltenham; the Hon. C. Chotmondeley, for Dublin; Colonel Parker, for l'eson shire ; Mr. N. liamfylde, for Itamsgate • Mr. W. Poyntz, for Sussex; General Sir Hussey Vivian, D ' art: for Birchwood, in Hampshire; Mrs. and Mi-is 11/grave, fur Clifton Hot Wells; Mr. Alexander Seton, for Bombay, on the Civil Service ; Colonel Su therland, of the frig Regiment, (or Jamaica ; Dorrien, on a tours Colonel Roberts, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, for Alhion.place, Ramsgate; Rev. J. Maitland, fur Porson Rectory, near Peterborough; Captain Hodson, of thel`th Dragoon Guards, for Coventry ; Sir Francis Ride, for Seighford Hall, near Stafford; Captain Lamy, on a tour; Countess of Farnham, fur Calton Hall, near Litchbeld; Mr. l'hotitas Druce, for Macclesfield; Lieutenant Bolton, at the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Coventry; Lieutenant Spalding, of the 9th Lancers, for York; Captain Wallace, for New market • 'Captain Barry Fox, for Rutland-square, Dublin; Cap tain Itoett Bramber, fur Brighton ; Captain Thornton, for New market ,Lady Cochrane Alsrchloness Alsranhatn, with her brother in-law, the Hon. Major Cochrane, front Coulson's Hotel, to France, to join her gallant Lord. CHANGE. The Earl and, Countess of Jersey, at the Duke of Grafton's. Eats. too Hall, from the 'Marquis of Tasistock's. seat, Oakley, Bedford shire; Earl and Countess of Belfast, at the Duke of ilaispeidaire's seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, from Lord ATINIIOI4- ahugborough. Staffordshire; ,Lord Lynedock, at Glynn-place, Sussex, from Paris; the Hoe. Agar and Lady Georglana Bilis, from Roefuntiptiin to Soti:iamptou ; Mr. Calvert Browning, from Viscount Tanawortli's 'nest, in Derbyshire, to Halstead Park, Hants. BRIGHTON, Omura 7. The Duchess of Newcastle his taken k-ave. of us for a season. Sir Arthur Legge,' Count Buhl, and Mrs. and Miss Hibbert and family, are among the last arrivals at the Royal York Hotel. Lady Dudley, who has apartments at the Norfolk Hotel, entertained a fashiosuitikparty diem on Thursday evening. The Duke of WELLINGTON'S return from the North has been hastened by the calls of business. His - Grace slept at the Angel at Grantham on Saturday night, and proceeded early on Sunday morning to the Oak, at Greetham, to breakfast. A detention of four hours at Doncaster, occasioned by•the breaking of his carriage, gave the Corporation of that place an unloofced for op portunity of calling a Court, and presenting his Grace• with the freedom of their borough. They write. from Vienna, that immediately after the dispatches had been received from Constantinople, ex presses were tent off to the different Generals command ing at Peterwat din, Temeswan, and Agrom, ordering them to be in readiness to'proceed to the extreme fron tiers, to form a Cordon, in case the Russians should pass the Pruth. The Royal Sovereign Yacht was yesterday an object of much attention. She lays off the Dock Yard, at Deptford, and all the preparations have been made for receiving the Queen'of WURTEMBERG. As they may have bad weather, the most minute attention has been paid 'to the state of her rigging. All the running tackle has been, in the sea pbrabe, overhauled, and placed in Lt e most secure state. New CA RRIAGR.—An ingenious mechanic, a whiffs amitli, named WoOnemsox, of Dartmouth, has invented a very su. titravelling carriage, calculated to accommodate four persons; cO r nstrucden is simple ' , and intended to be worked by the bands and guided by the feet; or it may be acted on vice wear, one man or even boy being enabled to impel It with ease at the ram of eight miles an hour on level ground, and up a stet? Islik without greater exertion than is necessary to sow a small boat ; down hill it is acteden by a regulator, and may be stopped at any part, even of • steep dm:int.—The New Lesion Literv7 Gornto. Dr. MAYOR I as been elected ergltih time Mayor of Woodstock, Alderman Puacsias NA time Mayor of Cambridge, Alderman Comic third time Mayor of Huntingdon, J. M. Lacing, Esq. Mayor of Yarmouth, and R. Saran, Esq. Mayorof Thetford. *ft:e prospects of the manufacturers in the West Riding of Yorkshire are brightening—full employment is expected through the winter. I; has been stated, -that if Captain PARRY had been enabled to advance fifteen miles farther, i. e. to the 83d crrgree, he would have been entitled to the reward al toted by the Act of Parliament. This, however, is not quite correct. By the last Act on this subject, passed in the year 1818, a reward is offered of 20,0001. for the dis covery of a passage from the Atlantic to the PaCific Oceans, along the northern shore of America ; also a ieward of 6,0001. ts those who shall first approach within one degree of the North Pole; and proportic-nate rewards, at the discretion of the Commissioners for dis covering the longitude, to " such Fersons as shall first have aecvmplished certain proportions of the said pas sage or approach, namely, the p issage between the At lantc and Pacific Oceans, and the approach to the North Pole." According to the account published. Captain PARRY only reached the latitude of 82, 45. which is more than four hundred miles from the Pole. and he was still very far, therefore, from fulfilling the condition bahich would have entitled him to the reward of 5,0001. _ The exaltation of Lord CAWDOR to the Earldom of Emlyn will recall to many of our readers one of the most curious occurrences in the whole of the late war, and at the same time an event equally creditable to the humanity, and honourable to the courage of the inha bitants of Wales. We allude to the landing of several hundred of the French army, under the command of Gen. Tara, At Ftsflguard, in Pembrokeshire, in 1797. The father of the present Earl, then Nlr.ParceCailmrau., having put himself at the head of a small party of the Pembrokeshire Yeomanry Cavalry, and the other Gen tlemen of the county having gathered what local forces were at hand, offered battle to the invaders on Good wick Sands, near Fishguard. The French, not relishing the appearance of tl.e Ancient Britons, sent offers to sur render, and the whole, to the amount of 1,400 men, were made prisoners of war. Mr. Castraeu. was creared Lor d Cafroort, for his conduct on this occasion ; and the mi litia and yeomanry of Wales received great praise for their courage and moderation. THEATRet COVENT-GARDEN. The Public have been so long familiar YOUNG'S personation of Hamlet, and it has Often and so fully criticised, that it would' act of supererogation now to enter into air or laboured investigation of its merits. It was ratter in which Mr. Youtto made his • debut eighteen or nineteen years ago, aad it has ' main pillar of his t eputation ever since. When celebrated JOHN KESS ate trod the stage, the - yousto would sometimes venture a comp s , ince the retirement of that great actor, he without a rival. His acknowledged pre•etr.inen, ever, has not led him into a false securiti, for • he appe , rs as the "lioyal Daae." his pelf , mat ked by that intensity of attention and etv, the passing scene, which proves that his admir the character is still cherished with unabated This was particularly evident last n;ght when Hamlet with eitraordinary excell-cce. In soliloquy, the deep fiial affection of lie y - uatfr was beautifully developed, and excited genet tint'. The soliloquy, however, wt ich GAR sidered as the most difficult in the whole mencing— " Oh what a wretch and peasant elm am wss the one in which he reaped the highest trium A deathlike stillness prevailed throughout • until the climax was attained, when a tremen, of approbation acknowledged the influence merits 4af the actor. The play scene also ex rapsdinary power; and the Overview with Mother was worthy cf the noble exhibitions preceded it. With it the character of Hamlet ends, and with it consequently Mr. Yount; - excite such unqualified approval.—Mr. W. sonated the Ghost, tur which his deep -toned is admii ably suited. Mr. SEARLE read 'of .Horatio well, but his voice marred his labours, made his performance Ilea and inefficient. BLANCHA RD'S Poionius and Mrs. Fancit Mother are well known:. they are both judicious fosmances, and merit the considerable estimation are held in. The pit and galleries were cell filled, t boxes were indifferently attended. The delight tacle of Peer WilLins cuneluded the en..ertainateuts. DRURY-LANE. The fourth performance by Mr. Keax, jun. part of Norval, tock place last night, and, although house was not crowded, it was well filled. Aorral • tainly no sufficient test of any perfo:mer'spowev best actor of the part weever SAW vas Mr. H.,' a man of mediocte though respectable tal.nu KitAN certainly deserves this praise, that he has oesuiderably by becoming more at home on and he has learnt to give more effect to some which, on the first night, wet e passed over by the. without notice. The applause was hearty and at the tall of the curtain. In the new Itur/- Illustrious Stranger. and the amusing Farce o as a Post, Ltarom kept the audience us an usintee vein or merriment. The house was numerct elegantly attended. ADELPHL Last night a new burletta, entitled A Libertine' son, was produced at this Theatre. The plot to that of the Comedy of Love and Reason, performed last season at Covent Garden Theati characters are extremely well cast--TZIRT at home as the Colonel; and YATItS, as Alfred, with his usual ability. JOHN Rung, as Mr kept the h use in a rear of lang htst. He it parody on the well known air, 1 . Love was once Hoy," commencing with " Love w as once a Litt] which he sang with considerable comic humour, loudly encored. Mrs. YATES. from Drury lane, warmly greeted on her entrance, and her performance as Elk's, received frequent tributes the admiration of the whole house. We can many characters available in the plans of, the in which the pleasing vivacity and archness Ywrefs•style will be brought into play will effect than even the grace and the occasional which she evieced in this ; and beyond she must add to the attractions of the House, will to the pleasure and the gratification win , " affords the Public. The favourite burletta of followed, and the entertainments of the eTtiu eluded with the laughable borietiltte of. Qradrupects. The house was ettremay crowded. - THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT. Miss STEPHENS. it appeals, is nut yet s either of the winter managers. Mr. Ilona, Mr. PEARMAN, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Cunirr, are gone to America. KENNEY has a new comedq, in fi•e acts, LISTON is to act a character, which Green speaks of as likely to rival Paul Pry. This, be produced without delay. A new play, that experienced veteran REYNOLDS, in hi! days, has been accepted by Pamir; it is of kind, and will involve a grand spectacle. is to act the principal character. POOLE has, we understand, two dramas, entirely.new, and the other that which was intended ter the Hayniarket, but which was superseded by Kroft' spring and Autumn ; or, the ii, ide at Fifty. Don e ' Operas are likewise in active rreparation. The of the first has been sent down to Miss Faros. s Brigliton:who is delighted with the character and seT allotted to her. /dormouse will pet fortis in this Opel, and Ha atm and Miss Love. A Morning Paper says—Young KEAN, by his r: formance of Douglas, has already put nearly 1 into the posket of the Manager. His next cnataces be Romeo, iu which a more extended scope be gi , e 2 for the exposition of his youthful talent. A Y'vg Lady is to perform Juliet, who has already been fa vourably received in that character. The lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, in consequence of the wi,hes of the proprietors of 'the English Theatre is Paris, has extended the furlough of Miss Surrusou--3 decided favourite vs ith the Parisians —Miss &Inas" being engaged at Drury-lane. CHARLES KEMBLE is not a whit behind hand with his powerful neighbour. Several of SNACSPEARE'S most popular tragedies are to be acted, in which KIIAN, Youso, and Kesinut, are toyerform. This triumvirate is unequalled in the present stare of the stage. mil their united talents will tend to revive the Tray Muse, which has continued to droop ever since dee retirement of Mrs. SIDDONS and Joule KOMI"' Madame VESTRIS, Miss KELLY, Miss Caserta. Mr' GLOVER, MIS. CRATTIELEY, Mrs. Chess, and f 4lO. -DAvasponr, all engaged at Covent Garden, constitute a phalanx of talent for the perforthance of legion° comedy, which even the spirited le ssee at the other, theatre cannot equal, although, in the moral glom operatic department, Pierce leaves Kemacs at as In' measurable distance. The elder CHA TM A br, late of Covent Garden, is goo• to Paris, accompanied by a young pup il, who has been regularly educated for the stage, and who is to as t At s w b i t ee h I be a meta any minute was the chi, debut li th e • has been the len the justly : admirers of oar ico n , and he has be en inence, or whenev er tfornsan ee i s devou r* t o miration for I d ardour. en he played the firat t Vol Prince sal adanira• melt con: pity, cut"; 1,•• triumph.-- t the house minas bora ce and tare was one of th the Qu a is which had fandet really 10 ceased 10 I ' AIIC4 per. toned voice • d the part alsours, and :lent. Mr. :ti's Queot licions per- minion they led, bit the ghtfirl v r ec- ainments. jun. of the &hough the torso is cer. wer , ,and the I.JOHNSTOs, ohs. Yount las improved to the stage, ire pas , ages, the audience and general alma of 11re e of As Deer sinter rupted I:tenthly aid ibertisis lee )lot is simile n, which sea ['beam. The LIT was volt lured, played Aft. Sepia:. introduced a once &Little a Little snourontlins sat Bat er interegq teibotes frsn can conceit the Them nes, of Mu with or sional paths 1 d all doubt false, as the hich italnyt of lhe Not, evening eon. Quadruped& engaged by Its. .SLOMAF , cts, in *hitt t room repel: scorned! wig • written h 1 his youthfd of the heroic 1 Macitate , one of tEI intended? by Kisser' Y. The 01 the wle 6 PATON , it ter and sent I this Orr, by his p er. early 1.0 1 . h a racier: e2 l . wi,i be pi }en