Star.
London, England, 1825-07-11 00:00:00

KtNGS 711E..41RE.

The Opera of II Crociato in Egitto was not re—
formed on Saturday evening, owing to the indisposition
of Macrame*CA RADOM. ROSSINI'S Barticre di &vigils
was the substime,. in which M .dernoiselle GA RCIA
sustained the part of Rosiao, and received great ap-
plause,- We have no doubt that tiiii young L.dy vo.
soon rank very -high in her profession, not only on ac 7
count of her vocal attainments, but Iv= thir spirit
with which she enters into the buEi.less of the stage. In
the second at, Signor Yawns executed a &Jet with
Modelle. GARCIA, which was loudly encnred, aid wAs
delightfully given. The Opera was done, other re-
spects, with the same spirited effect which otrended its
representation in the beginning of the last month.

DUBLIN THEATRE.
Thursday night, Miss Fowls was introduced fir the
first time to an Irish audience,in the excellent comedy of
the Belle's Stratagem. The house was, perhaps, the
fullest wFhave ever seen; Pit, Gallery, and Boxes
were thronged• the dress circle in particul tr was
crowded to an inconvenient. degree: Miss FOOTE'S entre
was the signal for the deafening clamour to comMence ;
her approach was announced by cheers, waving of
&c. &c. which continued for some time ; to this .sttc-,
ceeded.groans, hisses; and cries of " turn.ber off3r. again
the plaudits were renewed, and again :the'groatts; an,'
so passed off the first scene.
Mr. ABBOTT then came fcrward, and•wit
received, with alternate. marks nf. approbatien:and of
disapproval; he at length obtained a hearing, and a.. -
dressed the audience nearly as follows ;
" Idonas Awn Grwmkasan-1 am sorry-that I should have occa-
sion to maks this appeal to you ; but Fthink it is an appeal to which
you will• attend ; I know that an Irish, audience are too liberal too
resist it (and then he smiled). • I would bet to remind them that •
the Lady is an unproteital hunk:"
Tbe.Pit and Gallery then cheered, and the play pro-
ceeded, masked by the alternate clamour of applause
and disapprobation ; the former.greatly.pteofominated ;
whilst the cries of " turn him out 1 throw them over I"
occasionally addressed to the Galleries by persons its
the Pir, had the effect of silencing opposition at inter-
vals, which, however, was kept up throughout, and
renewed when Mr. A Bawer came for WA rd to anncunce
the appearance of Miss Foora on Saturday night.

SPURTING INI'ELLEGENCE. .

TURF ROOMS, BAZAAR, JULY 9.
ThrSubscribers having mostly departed for Newmarket (then
July Meeting commencing this day) very fcw were present, and
the betting was confined to the July Stakes, not a word being said
about the St. Leger, or airy other Stakes. For the first-mentioned
Stakes Goshawk has risen to 7 to 4; OCtaVi3lll to 4 10 1; at d the
others remain as before.
At the Ennis Rae g, on Saturday se'nnight, the cue Gold
Cop, value 200 guineas, was woo by Mr. D'Arcy's Eliza. rode by
Mr. Blake, beating. with ease, Mr. Creagh's Louisa, rode by the
owner. Seiond match, Handicap 101. each, 501. added by the
Right Hon. J. O. Vandeleur, and 101. by the Stewards. Mr.
Fireuels's 'Oh Fie won, beating Mr:7l3lake's Faithless, and Marquis •
of Sligo's O'Hara. A private match between Mr. Hickman and
Mr. Damon, was won by the former: .
. WII/TE.HEADED 808. ..
Baldwin; better known by the name of Whiteheacied Bob, hat
publicly declared that he does not intend ro enter The ring again. for
the nest twelve months, as be considetirthat he has been fighting up
hill, against the.best rnerrof the day, and that it will bt prudent fee
him to lay by for that time, in order to arrive at. his full stam/o4
when he will be open to any customer. lie. says, " As to my late
fight with George Cooper, my friends thought I was greatly over-
matched, and very
_much neglected me its consequence. IMs 6
obliged- to-make up £B5 of neglected
myself, and forced
boom my place of erstining.'.which greatly prevented my being in
proper condition. ii think I did norfieferve this neglect, as I flatter
myself that I have always behaved like a man, in: and cut of the
Ring, and looked for much-better;stipport."

•
Monday, thE tluke of Notirot.K. with Lord ari I
Lady SWUM, left Arundel Castle, for the Isle of Wight.
There is a probability•that, says the C'aledoninn Mer-
cury, his Royal Highness the Duke of Suzsex will visit Scotlaid
this summer ; but it is thought that he *ill come in rather a pm-
vate manner.
PLANCHET was at Paris and. Rheims daring* all the
ceremonies attached to the Coronation of autism X. and he su-
perintends the Spectacle relating to that event, which is to he prii•
duced this evening at Covent-garden Theatre. The dialogue is, w.,
understand, written by Mr. Pexes. The Piece tinderwetu
two
rehearsals yesterday at the Theatre, with the full orchestra. The
first rehearsal commenced soon after eleven o'clock, and continued.
till past five. The second commenced at seven o'clock.
The object of Mr. HAMILTON lOWAN'S visit to this'
!country, which had become a topic of public convet-
sation in Dublin, was not exactly understood these.--
That Gentleman did not come to London, we under-
stand, to request a personal explanation cf Mr. Pent..
His presence here was thought extiedient for fAcilitat-
.
•ng the issue of a-correspondence which ha 3 ta.kin place
between Mr. RowAN .and Mr.: DAwsoN, relative t.l
some expressions that had fallen fiom the hitter in his
place in Patliament. This tinpleasant affair has, ho.v,
ever, been brought to a termination, satisfactory
the feelings of the ftiends• of bosh parties, without coin=
promising the honour of •either.
, Wonstiar-srasez—John Indy/house was charged With s violent
astault on John Lynch, and his wife Mary. had existed
between the parties sortie tilde,• and on Friday evening they met nit
a skittle-ground, whew the quarrel was resumed ; the defendant and
some others full upon poor Lynch, and his wile, on hearing hie
cries,: running gp to- interfere, recetvest so violent a blow from
Wheelhouse, din one other nits actually fell out of her head into,
her hand. The defendatx was ordered to find bail in both cases.
Swtrin N.,
Dear Sari:lan, if thAti ttt.eils 'must fain •
WAiFtitunrd4oirtniVitdi.iialtnlies'idt>.
eivLcalue;;Sihtwftiorhthiuysn—sa'aLia::,n..

. ..~.

I,

.