Star.
London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

Vasa= semen wrns.—The William, Shand, from London to
New York, on the 13th inst. in lat. 4a. long. U. Pomona. from
Trinidad to Bristol, on the 16th, in lat. 49. long. 23. Florida, on
the 6th ult. 115 miles from Sandy Hook. Prince Leopold, bound
to Quebec, in lat. 46. long. 47. and Leslie, Gault. from London.
derry to St. John's, N.B in lat. 46. long. 54.
The following arrivals base taken place :—The Arrow, from
Rigs. in the Clyde; Wheaten, Mitchell, from Leghorn, at Cork ;
City of Limerick, Cooper, front London, ard Elas, Rankin. from,
Oporto, at Limerick; and Zephyr, Fitzsimmons, from London, at
Belfast.

Thu Beatrice, Pryse, from Dundee to New York, was driven on
shore on the island of Stromer 27th uk. and is discharging.
DuL, JOLT I.—Wind E. steady breeze.—Arrived the Mer-
cury, Galloway, frost Messina.
Porrsasouvn, JULY I.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Paragon,

—, from Jain&lca, and Antaus. Pearson, from Antigua.
FALMOUTH. Juni 30.—Wind S. to E.—Off the port, the Ca-
therine, Norte, from Matanzas. Arrived the Goldfinch packet,
from Plymouth. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, for Ply-
mouth.

BRISTOL. Jut.r I.—Arrived the Alfred, Jones, from Jamaica,
and John Bigg, Stevens, from Cadiz.
HOLTUZAD, Jums 30.—Arrived the Renown, from Trinidad;
Commerce, from Charleston ; George Canning, Allem from New
1•otk ; Sapphire, Woodbury, from Boston ; and Adelphi, from
Halifax.

ILwavarom, Juxv '2 9 . —Arrived the Lightfoot, Hind, front Ma-
ranham ; Thomas, White, from Pernambuco ; Cyrus Butler,
Mulder; Saratoga, Brown ; and !Uses. Bauch, front New Or-
leans; Dickin, Grindley, from Darien ; Charles Drew, from
Mexico; Mobile, —, front Halle; Vulcan, Weeks, and Mos.
' cow, Weeks, from Savannah • Casrol, Richards, and Telegraph,
Cioshy, from Philadelphia ; Pacific, Johnson, from St. John's,
It B. laisabeth, front Odessa ; Culling and Marian, front Cepha-
lonia ; Nile, from the Mediterranean; and the Ruby, Isaac, front
Lisbon.

_Jug 30.—Arrived the klorea, Hammond, from Virginia;
Laiodat Baker, from Charleston ; and Cottager, Cornish, front
Genoa. Off the port, the Emulous, from New Orleans.
Jzeny, Jou& gB.—Arrived the Canopus, Rouignol, and Me-
dusa, Asplett, front Bahia ; and Enterprise, Le Gros, from Gambia.

riIEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE.

HATNAUtET TIiZsTRZ.—A new Petite Comedic, called S
paratiun and Reparation, written, as we are informed, by Mon.
TON, was brought out last night with complete success. It IS an
adaptation of a foreign piece, and the scene is laid in Germany : the
story depends chiefly upon the marriage of two persons who are not
very fond of each other, promoted and brought about by ran Gro-
tau, a lawyer, admirably acted by Fanatic All the principal
parts were well and played, and on a future occasion we may,
perhaps, enter more at large into the merits of the piece, and its
performance.
Excitasu OPERA.—The company belonging to this theatre
commenced their performances for the season lam evening at the
Adelphi Theatre, in which they have taken up their quarters until
their own should be re-built. The performances commenced
with the usual ceremony of singing the national anthem of God
tare the Kiwi, the words of which were furnished from the
new version of Mr. Arnold, a copy of which appeared recently
in this paper. The Sister of Charity followed, which was ex-
tremely well acted. The great interest of the piece consists in
the performance of Miss Kelly, who represents with powerful
but almost too painful accuracy, the heart-breaking emotions
of the heroine. There is certainly no actress on the stage who
possesses, in any thing like the same degree, the influence
which she is capable of exercising over the feelings of the
feelings of the audience; but she sometimes carries this so far (as
she does in the piece of which we are speaking) that the true end
of dramatic representation is overshot, and the delineation of human
agony becomes so close and striking, that it creates an impression
more profound than it is the business of the drama to make. Not-
withstanding this fault (for it is one), Miss Kelly's acting of the
Sister of Charity can hardly be surpassed. The other parts of the
play were very well filled. Mr. Keeley was very amusing, and his
wife who, at a certain distance, has some touch of Miss Kelly's
excellence, played the part of Nina. with great effect. The other
performances of the evening went off extremely well, and the com-
pany were as much at home as could be expected in the very narrow
space which this small theatre affords for their exertions.
COBURG TAlZaTUE.—Tuesday night, after the new splendid
drama of The Field of Cloth qi. Gold, which continues to be very
attractive, the drama of Florence 111•Cartlay was brought forwa
for the purpose of introducing Mrs. W. IlmtaYstoar, and Mr.
Wzrtwts, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, to the Coburg
audience. A number of years have now elapsed since wo first
perused the admirable novel upon which the drama of Florence
.1111,trifty is founded, and we can still recollect the infinite pleasure
sod delight which the reading of that beautiful production added
us. We know of no modern work upon Ireland which is otter
calculated to give a correct and true idea of Irish character, or
which more strongly illustrates the workings of that infamous
system of local or county government, of which that unfortunate
country has been so long the victim. It is a work from which the
Statesman may draw much instruction, and the people of England
much information on the real causes of outrage, and of thecondition
generally of the sister country. In representing the accomplished
Florence At‘Carthy, Mrs.W. BARRY MOSIC evinced the possession
of such talents as made us regret that she should be so uniformly
confined in Drury-lane to the personation of merely pantomimic
pans. First, as Mrs. ill'Gillicuddy, and afterwards as the Gypsey
Girl and Lady Clancare, she displayed great judgment and ability,
and infused into the entire performance an ease and humour which
called forth frequent applause. Mr. Waseca supported the Lady
in admirable stile. Though Padres* Gar is not a part which
affords him'much scope, he, notwithstanding, eontributed greatly to
the amusement of the audience. His brogue is the very thing. It
comes out of his mouth quite rich and pet, and his songs were ex-
quisite. His" Boys of Kilkenny" is a treat seldom equalled. It
is needless to say, that it was last night encored. We conceive that
the piece might, with much advantage, be considerably curtailed.—
If done judiciously, it would be increased in interest and attraction.
We should mention that after the first piece a new " God rare the
King," composed by Mr. 'locums, the wotdsby Mr. H.KEmPLE,
was sung by the characters with much applause, and was encored.

' It is said that Alderman 'enables will again stand for
the city, as well as Sir Peter Laurie ; Alderman Copeland is also
spoken of.
Dinners were given yesterday by the Marquis of
Cleveland, Earl of Harrowby, Lord Montagu, Lord Dynevor, the
blaster of the Rolls, Captain Cadogan, Sir Henry Peyton, and the
Marchioness Cornwallis.
The roof-gallery over the House of Commons was on
Thursday attended by many ladies to hear the delettes, to which
they gain access through the great ventilator over the centre chan-
delier. Among them were the Dowager Duchess of Richmond,
and the Duchess of Richmond. This favour is obtained through
the agency of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Sir James Scarletes Libel Law Bill, repealing the
banishment (or inoperative) clause, and imposing additional sure-
ties that would operate still more onerously than the existing laws,
stands for this evening : but as Sir Robert Peel did not enumerate
it amongst the Bills that arc to be pressed, and as the Attorney.
General has not intimated any intention to give up the obnoxious
additions that are to mar the grace of Repeal. this Bill may be con-
shined as also among the abarolone4, on the ground that it wculd
fail forth protracted opposition.
Mr. Slaney has given no fewer than three notices
" for the next Session," on the subject of the poor and the poor
laws :-1. That he will move fur a Bill to correct abuses of the poor
laws; 2. For a bill for better rating tenements under a certain an-
nual value ; and, 3. For a Select Cotinnittee to consider the necessity
of securing open spaces in the inimetliate vicinity of large and po-
pulous towns fitted to preserve health and afford means of exercise
to the poorer classes.
The following box mot is attributod to his late Majesty :
A valuable miniature likeness of Oliver Cromwell, painted from life,
having been accidentally found, the enssessor had the honour
showing it to the King, who immediately exclaimed, " How would
Charles the First have honoured the titan who had brought him
Oliver Cromwell's head !"
It was last night confidently stated, about the llouse o
Commons, that the Ministers have determined nn havir.g the dia.
solution of Parliament is a fortnight. The activity of members in
writing letters in the rooms adjoining the House, especially on Wed-
nesday evening, after the communications of Sir R. Peel, exceeded
any thing of the kind in the remembrance of the oldest persons about
the House. The smoking room and committee-rooms were crowded
with htisawritsrs.

Bat foe the " God-oesade" (to quote the language of
LW SAWN slate Ormeelliee of the Baehequer) that have cow
la to the rellefet lir. thelhame, what would he have done? Now
mamma are oloodeseed, *.meth, that could not have been car-
dal, except the Saw Imi ens at bait two or three month. longer
ant net till rises eadmilue bed hem caused Such is the case
with the deelaami 66 011.1161.1. (which, In reality, man ha.
own in Elearik as wen as In band) of the stamp dirtiest" tad
twins which a " ethedule" of elefy Alio peon, and they a
66 INlMPistits eshobale of ewe kneed paps, have sena trail
sod pninien Y (heat Behan sod leelithe expire at
peeing mg Idling which alone moat tuna hen great I yet
sow sismaned