Star. — London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

die ceremony of the Coronation, If not tole crowned a l o ng with the KING, at least as a spectator, and be felt it his duty to give notice of a Motion, to be made by him this day, for an Address to the Crown, re questing that the House should be informed whether such arrangements had been made with a view to her MAJESTY'S presence, as would ensure the pre servation of the public peace. Alderman Woon con firmed the statement of the QUEEN'S determination to be present at the ceremony, as matter within his knowledge. It remains to be seen whether measures similar to those of last year will be taken to prevent Mr.Husees Motion coming on before the prorogation. The decision of the Privy Council on her MA• JESTY'S Claim, has not as yet been officially promul gated; but we learn from a source, which, we believe, may be relied on, that after an hoer's deliberation, they resolved unanimously to report to the Km against the Claim. Those who were understood to dissent from this opinion stayed away, and left the Ministers and their legal advisers to themselves. The resolution of the Council, after being laid be fore the KING, will be transmitted, through the Se cretary of State, to the QIIEEN. This communication will pr,:bably be made to-day. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. They quote from the English Papers some additional particulars respecting the death of BONAPARTE, but continue to abstain from all remark on the subject. In our first notice of this event, we stated that BONA PARTE had, for some political reason which we did not at the time recollect, post dated his birth. The Paris Papers supply the reason. I , This slight de ception," they say, " arose from a fear of being re proached for not being a Frenchman, Corsica not having been united to France till 1769." They do not, however, state what was the real date of his birth. The Journal de Paris assures its readers, that " BONA PA RTE has left forty millions deposited in the Tower of London, and that his son will be heir of this vast wealth." We should be glad, for the sake of young NAPOLEON, that this was true; but we need not say how little probability there is in the state ment. For the information of Frenchmen we may, at any rate, venture to assure them, that if BONA. PARTE has left any fortune in this country, it is not with the Lions in the Tower, though probably with some of the Bulls and Bears of 'Change Alley. The French Funds still continued without any im pression from this important event. They closed on Saturday at 861 r. 10c. being 20c. lower than the price of the preceding day. We have received advices from Rio Janeiro to the 11th of May. The KING sailed for Lisbon on the 26th of April, on board a line-of-battle ship, accom panied by a small squadron of two frigates, with some smaller vessels of war and transports. His suite vas numerous; he was also attended by 900 families of the City, the whole consisting of 4.000 persons., The lONS has left the Government of Brazil to his Royal Highness Don PEDRO, with the Conde dos .Aacos as his Prime Minister. The annexed extract of a letter describes an event of a somewhat fatal nature which occurred a few days before his departure, and is supposed to have accelerated it ; but it appears that tranquillity was speedily restored, and continued up to the date of the present advices: • Itto as Janne, Ana XL We regret to say, that the tranquillity of the city was dis. tutted on the night of the 21st instant, and serious consequences were apprehended from the troops having been caned in to die. perse a meeting of Electors held that day in the Exchange, to nominate Deputies to the Cones. Instead of doing that for which they were convened, a Deputation was sent about mid night to the King, requiring a Provisional Government in con formity to the principles of the Spanish Constitution, which he agreed to. As, however, the Meeting followed up this step by other irregular proceedings, the Military were brought forward, when, unhappily, they fired into the Exchange, and Wed and wounded many individuals, and apprehended ethers. lievesal among the killed and those under arrest are respectable shop s keepers and dealers.—We are now perfectly tranquil, bat these is no business doing. The soldiery have not committed any ma rages since Wednesday last." In connection with the recent Revolution in Rio Janeiro, we publish the following extract of a letter from a Gentleman at Fayal, relating to commotion in other parts of the Portuguese dominions : •' FAYAL, APRIL Is, 11111. " You will doubtless have heard of the political changes of Madeira, and St. Michael's, which have declared for the Con stitution of Portugal, and have deposed those Mors who re fused to sanction their proceedings—among that number is the Governor of St. Michael's, who has been sent to Lisbon.— understand that he was the only* dissentient on the island— everything there is conducted with order and concord. An unfor tunate attempt was made as Terceira, where, you will recollect, the Governor-General of the Azores rallies, and maintains 1,200 regular troops. The troops were suborned by the farmer Gene. ral, Aranjo, who, during his administration, bad incurred the hatred of almost every individual on the Wend. This mars, aided by a very small party, obtained possession of the fort; and pro. triimed the Constitutioo ; and, such was the enthusiasm, that notwithstanding the hatred most people bare to the chief insti gator, they cordially entered into it. The Yelping Governor, General Stockier, finding himself deserted by the troops, fled from the city to stolen called Prays:, where there Is a fortress; the town contains a regiment of Militia: here he hoped to form a party audit:gain the ascendancy. In this expectation he was dis arpointed, and fiaally was compelled to capitulate and consider himself as a private citizen. For three days Araujo held the reins and proceeded to organise a goiters:meat ; but, on the night. of the 3sl April,..t t i r.ss. while those persons who composed the new Cove rnmcnt were &Ml:mating in Council, held at the Palace. situated ie. Fort St. Sebastian, the soldiers, with no officer among Mem Above a sevtant, commenced a rations bornbatdment • it taa ralaca with ficl4-pieces, loadri with 4cape.aitot, sod a quality of rosketry ; those within the Paha - Implored dial Bishop to skew hirnseff at the window, and endeavour to appease the fury of the soldiers, conceiving that they would have more consideration for him than for any other person:—thin he de. ANA, considering the peril too great, and recommended the Governor - -Geoeral, as Chief of the Military, to make an attempt to harangue them, and finding that they must all perish if some thing was not done to put a stop to the Bring, he advanced to the window with two lights, and before be could utter a single syllable, was shot through the head. As soon as it was known that Aranjo was killed, the soldiers ceased Bring, although they committed divers outrages on the persons who bad been acces sary to the Revolution, yet there was no further effusion of blood. The troops immediately reinstated the other General, declared for the former order of things, and renewed the oath of fidelity to the King. It appears that General Aranjo deceived his troops by not complying with the promises be had made them, of increasing their pay, &c. There are 27 prisoners, among them some of the principal persons of the place. Affairs were in a very unsettled state by the last accounts, there being no subordination among the troops, and I fear it will not end there; should an other attempt be made, of which I have little doubt, there will be a great deal of bloodshed.—This is one of the fruits of the King's delay to accept and approve of the measures adopted in Portugal." The Duke of CLARENC6 visited the Kiwo yesterday. Yesterday, the Duke of Yo RIC held a Levee, as Com mander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK and a select party dined with the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who has come over from Hanover to attend the Corona tion of his Royal Brother, landed yesterday at Dover , and will be in town to-day. Their Excellencies Prince ESTERHAZY and the Duke de GRAA/MONT, deputed to represent their re spective Sovereigns of AUSTRIA and FRANCE at the ensuing Coronation, landed at Dover, on Monday, with numerous suites. They were received under salutes from the batteries on the heights, and took up their quarters at Wrighes Hotel, where they slept. Oa Tuesday morning they proceeded for town, and arrived here last night. Lord STEWART, the British Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, and his Lady, arrived in town yes terday, to attend the Coronation. Nothing could exceed the rapidity with which the scaffolding, for the purpose of viewing the Procession at the ensuing Coronation, proceeds. The demand for an increase of workmen was never known to be so great. Every day exhibits a scene of the greatest bustle and gaiety in the neighbourhood of Westmin ster Hall and Abbey. From an early hour in the morning till dark in the evening, it is thronged by grouper of persons to view the preparations. Names of the Barons of the Cinque Ports, and two ancient towns, elected to perform the canopy-service at the Coronation : Hassnoss—The Hon. William Henry John Scott; James Dawkins, Esq. Edward Milward, Esq. Ssrrnwicu—Joseph Stewart, Esq. Charles Emmerson, Req. George Nookes,-Esq. Doves—E. B. Wilbrahatn, Esq. Henshaw Latham, Esq. Rostmer—Benjamin Cobb, Fsq. Cheinurey Dering, Esq. Herrn—Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Wm. Dears, jun. Ea+ Rem—Wm. Phillips Lamb, Esq. John Dodson, Esq. Warmness—H. Brougham, Esq. Lucius Concannou, Esq. —lf any of these Gentlemen decline attending, the Krim will nominate others in their place. The Erse having by his sign manual created Lady Cuaßiorrs &faun . , aunt to the Duke of LEINSTER, a Baroness of the Kingdom of Ireland, the title will go in remainder to her heirs male by. Colonel Josara HOLDING Svaurr, of Terling-place, its Essex, Mem ber for the Borough of Maldon. Last night, the Duchess of Kinn honoured the Ita lian Opera with her presence. The veteran BRANDON will be "At Howse," to his Friends and the Public, in Covent-Garden, on Friday evening. His bill of fare is always excellent—indeed it would be bad taste to suppose it otherwise, after catering so well for 43 long years. On this occasion he introduces his two daughters, who appear for the first time before a public audience; we believe they are pupils of Btsuor ; their musical talent is highly spoken of, and a generous Public will not fail to re ceive with favour and partiality a first arduous at tempt of two BRANDONto remembering how much they are indebted to the father's proverbial civility and attention. One of the two young men who were so dreadfully hurt last night, by the - horse running away with the Norwich mail-cart, as noticed in our last page, died last night, at half-past ten, in Kenton's Ward, Saint Barthedoinew's Hospital. He was so much deranged by the injury received in his head, that the applica tion of the strait-waistcoat was found necessary. He lived in Holborn, No. 29, was unmarried, by trade a plaisterer, and in the employment of Mr. CLARK, Cornhill. The other young man, who was also in the employment of Mr. CLARK, is not expected to survive. Friday afternoon, abour four o'clock, as two men, named Thomas Cousins and Samuel Stephens, were drinking at the City of Canterbury public-house, in St. George's-place, near that city, a quarrel arose, when Cousins struck the other a blow, from the effect of which he fell senseless on the floor, in which state he was carried to bed and died about ten o'clock on the same evening. An Inquest was held on Satur day, at seven o'clock in the evening, by which time the body having been opened and examined by two Medical Gentlemen, their depositions were taken and attentively considered, when a verdict was returned— That the deceased died by excessive drinking. AMERICAN TMEATRICALEr.-.Mr.KRANDENIS the Boston Patriot : " Tag Trawas—A few minutes before eight o'clock yester day evening, Mr. Doer appeared on the stage, and announced to the audience that Mr. Kass bad refused to take the part cast for him (Richaril III.) without assigtdng any reason torso doing, and that he was then preparing to leave town. On the rising of the curtain, there being some slight disturbance, and a call for the Manager, Mr. Purr again appeared, and stated that Mr. Kass had been during the day repeatedly importuned by the Manager and his friends, to ippear in the part, but that he abso lutely declined. Mr. D. on being questioned, said, he believed the reason of Mr. K 's conduct was went giraternsage I" ORANGE ASSOCIATIONS.—DREADFUL AFFRAY. A desperate and bloady affray has, we regret to learn, taken place between the Orangemen and the Catho lics of Bandcn. It was occasioned by a Procession of Orangemen on the Ist of July, the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. A number of persons were wounded, one it is thought mortally, and a poor woman shot through the - heart. The Orange men broke every door and window in the part of the town inhabited by Catholics. THE 4UtMT. The Renewable Artillery ( are ordered to alend fn their ground to-marrow afternoon, at five o'clock, when the new j colours of the Regiment will be consecrated. Lord Baanscasox's line Regiment, the East DeSon Militia, are assembled at Racier, for twenty-one days training and exer cise. They are a line body of Devonshire stuff, and their ap pearance and Band greatly enliven that city. Tilt ln or JULY AT NISWAVII the Ist instant, the Newry Yeomanry Corps, amounting to 140 men, of which the Hon. F. J. Ntrbium is Captain, paraded on the North Read. On this occasion, a Serjeatit and several of the men appeared with orange lilies in their caps, contrary to the standing order of the Corps, m weal as those of the Army. The Permanent Serjeant expostulated with them on the subject, but in vain. Tsetse& Coils*, Ell. Second Captain, who commands in the absence of the Hon. F. J. Nemesis, then remonstrated with the men on this breach of orders; but finding that they persisted In their re solution to wear the orange lilies, and that his admonition had produced no effect, he gave them the choice of retiriug from the Corps or appearing in the ranks in regular uniform, without any party badges. The Serjeant and sixteen of the men chose the former alternative, and grounded their arma—Since writing the above, we learn that forty seven more Yeomen have withdrawn from the Corps, by sending in their arms, since Sunday's parade. MILITARY PROMOTION& 3d Reent of Dragoon Guards—Charles Markham, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, vice Ifiwood, who retires. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—lieutenant John Stott to be C • by purchase, vice Phillips, who retires. 2thrt i : l —Major Sir Henry Floyd, But. from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice Brutton, who exchanges. 11th Ditto—Major Nich olas Beaton. from the Bth Light Dye ' goons, to be Major, vice Sir Henry Floyd, who exchanges. 14th Ditto—Lieutesant William George Karl of Errol, from the 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dowbiggen, who ex- danger' Mit Regiment of Foot—Captain George Henry Edward Mur phy. from the half-pey, to be Captaiu, vice William Ronald, who exchanges. 15tb.bitto--Majnr Robert Henry Sale, from half-pay of the 12th Foot ! to be Major, vies Robert Preston, who exchanges, receiving the difference: 16th Ditto—Lieutenant William Henry Dowbiggen, from the 18th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice the Earl of Erroll, who exchanges. 89d Ditto—Paymaster Edward Bias, from half.pay of the 100th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Thomas Patterson, who exchanges. • 40th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Pratt Barlow, fron► the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lowrey, who Mira; Lieutenant John Armit, from half-pay 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice William Oliver Sandwith, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 90th Ditto—Lieutenant Lard William Frederick Montagu, from the 14 Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander Wilson, who retires upon half-pay of the 115 d Foot, receiving the difference. - 91st Ditto—Cptain Theobald O'Doherty, from half-pay of the 40th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Mann, who =changes. tat Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Charles Watson, from the half-pay of the 83d Foot, to be Lieutenant, paying the differ ence, vice Lord William Frederick Montagu, appointed to the 90th Foot. MILITARY PRACTICE. When his gun supple, James SPNee, Charge after charge, ebarg'd to the es; At length she boline'd out owr a tree, In mazy a Milner— " For Goes Wu, Urns, keep back rt ales be, • There's sax shot in her r Sacra Gm Monday se'nnight, one of the men belonging to the 41st Regiment, stationed at Stirling Castle, met with a serious accident. The Regiment had been exercising with blank cartridge, and the piece of the man bad been several times charged without going off. The circumstance was not discovered till the was unfising his bayonet, when his foot came in contact with the trigger, and the piece went off, the discharge carrying away oue'of his fingers, and dreadfully lacerating his hand. The finger was picked up some time there after, by a person at a considerable distance from where the accident took place. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Spring, Kum from Hull for Rio Janeiro, was lost 3d April, off Campos, on the Brazil coast : part of the cargo saved. The Pomona, Roanison, from Sunderland to Leghorn and Genoa, is lost off Corsica. The Robert Neilson, which lately sailed from Dublin for Quebec, with 250 passengers, has put back to Cork in a sinking state, the passengers in a dreadful plight. The ship encountered neither storm nor gale, but sprung a leak, and the pumps were so cloaked with improper ballast, that she could not be relieved. Famotorm, Jou , e.—Wind N.—Arrived off the port the Minstrel, MiGagoos, from New South Shetland and Rie Ja neiro ; sailed from Rio 4th April; she has proceeded for London , PLTUOUTB, JULT 9.— WM N.—Arrived the Ellen, M o th...kin from Youghal ; Olive Branch, Dozwaas, from Jersey; his Ma jesty's ship Lea, from Portsmouth; and heart schemer, from a cruise. Sailed the Pomona, Comm, tor London. Diaz, JULY 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River, the Mercy ! Ilsonav, from Barbadoes.—Came down from the River and ailed, the Underwood, Exuronsaxon, for Demerara; Mary and Ellen, Donau:sox ; and Charles, Urns, foe Naples; Swan, Coss, for Havannah ; and 'Tryphelia, Peas mu for Trieste--the two latter remain. Arrived today and sank for the River, the Mountaineer, Jamaica, from Ja- maica; Brutus, Lowe, from Demerara; King Henry, Mons , from St. Domingo; Lark, Menus. from Cadiz; Henry, Smear, from St. Domingo; Medora, SPIPCILLT. from Oporto, for Sun! derland ; Intrepid and Alfred transports, from Hull—the two latter remain. Hanwocn, Jew 10.--Anived the Charlotte packet, with a Mail from Gottenburgh. Mu., beat S.—Arrived the Defence transport, from Ports mouth, to take in troops. Se. Ives, Just 7..—Arrived off this poet the Merchant's Friend, lisCounco, from Palermo, out 65 days, for Liverpool; doe has taken provisions on board. and will proceed on her voyage. 01210311.1101/18, JOLT 10.—Entered Inwards : The Thalia, from Bombay; Neptune. from Ostend; Helen, from Riga; lively, from Harlingen; Wilhebnina, from Antwerp; Robert Edwards, from New York ; Hope, and Walter Mathews, from Hatlingen.—Battered Outwit*: The Saxony, for Stettin; the Minstrel, for Naples; Sarah, for Dublin; Ruphemia, for Ham burgh; Vine, for Trinidad; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam; Nelly, for Hamburgh ; and Disrobe' Blucher, for Rotterdam.— Cleared Outward:: The Sarah, for St. Mary's • Ann, for Bue nos Ayres ; Margaret, for Antwerp ; Gratitude ,! for Leghorn ; Palmyra, for Havannah; Madras, for Madras ; and Agincourt, for Quebec. Aaarrse—At St. John's (N. 8.), the Perseverance and Suc cess, from Plymouth ; John and Them" and Jessie, from Liver pool; and Mantle, from Newcastle. At Halifax, ITredericktoo, nett; and Hannah, Irvin, from London; Thomas, Henry; and Enterprise, Nichols, from Lh'erPool Albury, Im_rrter, and Amino% from Cork ; Thornton , from Newcastle ; Frances and Lucy, from Jamaica; Union Use, ...ft.; and the William. IJewell, from Dominica. At Miriunichl, John little and Lady Cremorne. from Liverpool. At New York, Manhattan, Tarr, front Liverpool. Disesterneat or Pasis-Mootay.—The Phaeton,for the Eskim o the 17th hot. at No. 1, Jamenotreet, Adelphi, and recalled Wed aesdaya and Fridays.—The Rattler, foe the Gallynipper ; the Superb, Sylph, Pomose, Pactolus i Narcissus, Dispatch, and Nimrod, for the Patriots; and the Bator for the San Antoci° ; the 10th inst. at No. 13, Great Gemze.street, Westminater, and recalled there. The Olcheme of Towams's PICTURR LOTTERY in duces the purchase of Two Tickets instead of One. There are two Sets of Tickets (one set printed with led ink, and the other with black ink), the numbers of the two Sets being duplicates. Now, as one co lour must be all Prizes, and the lather colour all Blanks, the taking a Ticket of each colour prevents the possibility of clisappointment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1931. vonstar, JULY 10. (Second Year) Renewal of the Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, fot 3-yr-olds, Est. 91b. 4-yr-old•, Ist. ilb. 5-yr-olds, est. 101 b. Girds, 9st. and aged, 93t. 21b.—T.M. M. Duke of Grafton's Tipsy, 3 yrs old . - 1 Mr. Wyndham's grey colt, by Young Guhanna, Syn old 2 Lord G. H. Cavendish's filly, by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old - 3 Lord Jersey's Oracle, 4 yrs old - - - - Duke of Portland's Locksley, 4 yrs old - s Mr. Fox's Lady Peter, 3 yrs old Tvio paid—l Sto 1 apt Tipsy-7 to 2 apt Mr. Wywihanes colt-7 to 1 apt Lord Cavendish's filly-10 to 6 apt Oracle -5 to 2 apt Locksley. Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr-olds carrying '6st. 91b. 4.yr-olds, let. 5-yr-olds, Bst. Sib. G-yr-olds, Bst. 121 b. and aged, 9st. p.l. lit. Wyndham's bay colt Robin Hood, 4 yrs old, walked intr. THEATRES. Kinds Tnaarnit.--This elegant place of fashion able resort displayed, last night, one of the most crowded audiences of the season. The pit Was filled at an early hour, and, before the first Act of the Opera was over, the boxes made a grand display of beauty and fashion. The entertainments for the evening were Rossint's 11 Turco in Italia, the last new Ballet of La Foire de Sneyrne, and Le Carnival de Venire. Signora RONZI De SEGNI was the coquet tish wife, and is much improved since we saw her last in the character. Her husband, Signor De BEnhi, promises to be a valuable addition to the company as a comic performer. Both the Ballets went off with eclat; but it is impossible, with so excellent a set of dancers as the Theatre now possessei, that any Ballet can fail of attraction. It was late before the performances were concluded, being nearly a quarter past one. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Last night the Queen again honoured this Theatre with her presence. Her MAJESTY entered the House a few minutes after seven o'clock, attended by Lord and Lady Hoot,. The audience greeted her MAJESTY'S arrival with loud cheering. The curtain rose, and GOD save tle Kiag was sung by the dramatic corps, the audience fre quently joining in the chorus, or substituting the lname of Queen. The Opera, Guy Mannering, was no sooner commenced, than the cry of GOD save the Queen resounded through the Theatre: the actors paused, and, after sorne lade delay, Mrs. M.Candlish's house was honoured with a' host of visitors, in the Iverson: of the dramatic corps, who, to do additional honour to the QUEEN, again sung GOD save the Kiag. The Opera was then suffered to proceed very quietly, too much so indeed, for it went off very tamely. The character best entitled to notice was, Dominic , Samp son' which was performed, for the first time in town, by Mr. MACK-AY. This Gentleman is from Edin hurgh, where his admirable personification of the Bailie Nicol Jarvie not only rendered the Opera of Rob Roy unprecedentedly popular, but he gained the approbation of Sir WALTER SCOTT, and a present front JEDKARAH CLEISHRoTHAIL. Mr. MACRAY has played the Baillis three times in London, and although the character has hitherto been in the undisputed pos session of Liarost,_yet he has succeeded in making a very favourable impression on a London audience.— Mr. Mantua certainly played the character very dif ferent from Lzeron, and approached much nearer the idea of the Novel ; indeed, we think him the very &Wit that the Author drew. It was a piece of ge. wine, unaffected acting, in which not a point was missed that could possibly tell, so attentive was the actor to the business of the scene. In the character of Dominic Sampson, we do not think Mr. MACKAY quite so successful, or rather he did not so soon sub due our prejudices. Ltsrow has made us view the Dominic in a comic light only ; Mr. MACRAY made him more a man of sentiment, although his exqui site pathos was not unmixed with humour, and in some of the scenes he was particularly effective.— On the whole we think Mr. MACKAY an Actor of considerable talents; one who will never seek to gain applause by . artificial efforts, but who will gain on the audience by his unpresuming merit; and we look forward with much pleasure to his appearance in Dumbiedika, in Mr.DISDIN's excellent Heart o f Mid Lothian, which is announced for to-morrow night. Mrs. EGERTON played Meg Merrilies in a manner which made-us wish never to see it in other hands. In the progress of the Opera, such passages (and they were not many) as could, by a tolerable stretch of imagination, be supposed to bear on the QUEEN or her history, were eagerly seized by the audience. When Gilbert Glossin vindicates his conduct by say ing it flowed from the law, and Lucy Bertram said, " No, Sir, it does not flow from the law, but from those who pervert it to their own sinister purpose," there was loud and continued cheering.—When the curtain fell at the close of the Play, her MAJESTY came to the front of the box, and after saluting the audience in the most affable manlier, retired from the Theatre. Her MAJESTY appeared in excellent health and spirits, and was dressed to great advan tage—she wore a robe of figured satin, and an ele gant scarf of a light green colour ; her hair was con fined by a circret of diamonds, disposed in such a tnanneras to produce a very tasteful effect. ENGLIVI Orinta HOUSE.—Thff Beggar's Opera at tracted last night a very numerous and elegant au. dience. Missl 7 oarrit's second appearance in the part of Polly wart, if possible, more successful thanorrAe occasion or her debut. Miss KELLY was as happy ak. usual in her presentation of Lucy; and PEARMAS and BARTLEY, as Macheath and Locket, were re markably effeckive. The Opera altogether afforded a very high treat. Miss KELLY'S acting in the new Piece of Love's Dream is of extraordinar y excellence: the introduction of a young lady talking of love and of dancing, in her sleep, was, to say the least of it, a hazardous experinient ; but every difficulty was over come by the skill of the actress, whose representation of somnambulism is as graceful as it is striking—it is invested with much of the poetry of acting, and is as much a chef-d'enivre as the celebrated scene in the Lady Macbeth of Mrs. SIDDONS. Her MAJESTY has signified her intention of visit ing Sadkis Wells to-morrow evening. Come Bacuotaa, Meuse -Last, Jute 11.—A large proportion of Monday's supply of Wheat remained over for this morning's market, but which chiefly consisted of samples of inferior ;p.a. !icy, for which there is but little demand, and cm sepently it stet very heavy sale at Monday 's prices, bt.t prime samples were disposed of es full as good terms as on that day. The ar.iva,!s of Oats, this week have been abundant, and having but few buyers the trade was exceedingly dull, at a decline of trim ed. to per quarter. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, so alteration.