Star.
London, England, 1830-02-11 00:00:00

COVENT GARDEN.

Monday evening MURPHY'S Tragedy of the Grecian
Daughter was repeated at this house, and introduced
Miss FANNY KEMBLE, for the fourth time, in the cha-
racter of Euphrasia. This young Lady still continues
the lion, or perhaps we ought more properly to say the
lioness, of the day, among the admirers of the drama.
The pit, which has been generally accepted as the district
of intellect and region of criticism, was crammed in
every corner as soon as the doors were opened. The
region of fashion—the private and dress, and the second
circles, were all nearly filled when the curtain rose ; in
fact, the whole house was incapable of receiving much
accession from the half-price visitors.

A new writ was moved for on Monday night for Caine,
in the room of the Hon. J. Abercromby, appointed Lord
Chief Baron of Scotland.

SINGULAR Clacumsy.axcx.--A few days ago, Mrs.
Priestley, of Whitwell, near Nottingham, was seised with
sudden illness, which terminated, as was supposed, in
death ; she was laid out, and arrangements were made for
the funeral, such as ordering the coffin, &c. After re-
maining in that state upwards of nine hours, a neighbour
happening to go into the house observed a moisture di•
rectiy opposite her mouth, which induced her to remove
the sheet, when she perceived signs of life manifest
themselves by the trembling of her eyelids ; immediate
assistance was procured, and she is now perfectly re-
covered.

RETAIL WINE ♦ND ,SPIRIT Tam:in.—Yesterday
a Meeting of persons engaged in the above busi-
ness was held at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Newgzte-
street, for the purpose of receiving the Report of a
Committee appointed to incertain the disposition of the
Licensed Victuallers generally to support a Society for the
protection of the trade against any oppressive exercise of
the power of Licensing Magistrates, and to watch gene-
rally over the interests of the trade. The Report was
highly favovourable to the establishment of the Society
and stated that 1,3001. was already .subscribed. Thy
Committee were requested to continue their labours, and
adjourned.

Janus had not two faces more un-
different aspects with which the
Tuesday and yesterday regarded
, Hanover-street. On one day fierot►
next meek and conciliating; it has
inconsistancy,which the most versatile
can never hope to surpass. But it
the feelings than to heal them—to
than to pour oil and wine into the
Whatever might be the circumstance
of Lord Graves, his children were,
Ivement, entitled to some forbear..
ordinary sympathy. But, in its ea-
_ individual, who is politically ob-
party, the Times was reckless of the
• inflicted upon private feelings and de-
't has, however, made some atone-
injustice of its own conduct, and
poison of its own charges the an-
submissive retractation ; we leave it
such a mode of carrying on po-
, feeling requisite to support the
society and the respectability of the

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.-

thenmie heeehteianandjourned godja.ni
like each other than the
" leading Journal" of T
the melancholy event in
and truculent—on the ne
given an example of incon
of its political patrons cm
is easier to lacerate the
press upon misfortune the
wounds ofthe afflicted. WI
which led to the death of
is their dreadful bereave]
mice—to more than ordi
gemess to strike at an ii
noxious to its party, thi
'misery which it inflicted
fenceless character.—lt I
meat by proclaiming the
administering to the poi
tidote of sudden and sub]
to reconcile, if it can,
Weal warfare, with the
decent interests of societ
pass..—Herald.
_ _ .