Star.
London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

1141-MARKET THEATRE.

Monday night Rosina was played at this house, for the purpose
of introducing Mrs. Evaxs a- the heroine; and it is but justice to
that lady to state, that we have not before heard her to such advan-
tage. Although every note in the music of this delighful little
Opera is perfectly familiar to all ears, musical or unmusical, yet
Mrs. Evaxs last evening contrived to give a novelty to it of which
we could not suppose it capable ; and the warm plaudits which at-
tended her efforts—more especially those which followed her intro.
duction of " bo! here the gentle lark," must have satisfied her
friends that this lady will certainly prove an ornament to her
profession. Mr. Hoax, as Mr. Rehire, executed the several airs
allotted to him with his accustomed taste, and also introduced a new
composition of his own ; which we suppose, from our ears occa-
sionally catching something about" The standard of Ragland," was
a patriotic song ; but we cannot congratulate him upon it, nor do we
think it likely to become equally popular with his recent composi-
tions. Mr. HEALY was the Captain Belrille, and was waindy
and very deservedly encored in that fine old hunting song (seldom,
by the way, attempted by our modern Captain Relviiies)--" lly
dawn to the Downs we repair.' Rosints was followed by The Way
to keep Bins. Alas !

.. Wor is " We,"

Seeing what toe have seen, seeing what we see I
We can never see this Comedy without the most painful remem-
brances, for it is associated in our minds with the only legitimate
representatives of Sir Roof til Constant and the Widow Pelmone,
that it has ever been our good fortune to witness—we mean " glo-
rious Jottx” (only° Jaiett) BAWNISTER, and the ill-starred, neg.
iected Mrs. JOZDAX ! However, it is neither our office nor our
inclination to institute comparisons ; so, heaving a sigh to the me-
mory of old friends, we proceed to our task. FARILESI'II Sir Bash-
ful is amongst the least happy of his effotts. It is evidently fiireed,
and wants that single.heartednesa of manner which is the decided
characteristic of the bashful but floating husband, who, with the
warmest affection for an amiable wife, fears lest the display of
that affection should bring upon him the ridicule of his fashionable
acquaintance. There is sufficient harshness, we admit, in Mr. FAtt-
aix's manner of scolding his lady, but there is no redeeming ten-
derness in those passages where his affection struggles to break
through the artificial constraints which he has imposed upon hint.
self. In short. Mr. Famine plays the part without feeling it.
CoorEn's Lovemore, and Virlllre'S Sir Brilliant, were played
with those gentlemen's usual successful efforts to amuse, and with
the assistance of the several ladies and gentlemen, the Comedy
" went off very well."

Wt arson, Auo. 19.—At ten o'clock this morning,
the King left the Castle, and proceeded to the Kennel, at Ascot-
heath. His Majesty went alone in his pony phaeton, which was
drawn by tour ponies. After inspecting the stud of hunters, he visitt d
the Grand Stand on the Race Course, and surveyed the various
improvements which are going forward preparatory to the Races.
The King then proceeded to Cumberland Lodge, and from thence
to the Royal Lodge. and returned by the Long Walk at one o'clock.
This afternoon at three o'clock their Majesties, accompanied by the
Langravine of Hesse Homburg, Princess Augusta, the Duchess of
Gloucester, Prince George of Cambridge, and Prince George of
Cumberland, with the ladies and gentlemen of their Suite, took
their favourite ride through the Park, proceeding by the Royal
Lodge, Cumberland Lodge, and Virginia Water. Lord and Lady
Errol arrived at the Cutle last night. Count Munster arrived this
afternoon, and left soon afterwards. His Royal Highness Prince
Leopold is expected to dine at the Castle this evening.
The banns of marriage between his Royal Highness
Prince Frederick Henry Albert of Prussia and her Royal Highness
Princess Wilhelinina Frederica Louisa Marianne of the Nether-
lands, have been published at the Hague, in the wind form. A
dispensation has been granted respecting the second publication,
and the marriage is to be celebrated in the Palace of lb* town on
the 14th September.

Lord Aylmer, the newly appointed Governor in-Chief
of the Foetus of Lower and Upper Canada, had a long ctwitTence
with Sir Georgi lilumty, at the Colonial-othee yeatenlay. His
Lordship, it le expeetell, will leave town in a short time for Canada,
re the parpeee attuning ow the duties of his Governinvot.