Star.
London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

THE THEATRES. '"'N'l . •
THE KING'S-VITIATE&
ZIiWARZIO3 Opera of Romeo a Gialidta was
the performance here on tiatardny. Madame Bonn
Dt Beams assumed the pan -niVidieita, to which she
imparted all the rich hallway and brilliant execution
which peculiarly mark her style, The beautiful duet
Moore wio beet," sung by Mailirne PASTA and
Madame Ronal Di 13aoirs, in the first act, was loudly
encored. Nothing could be • more sweetly given than
the aria, Sinsuno ciel eke it car rxi vedi, by Madame
PASTA. GARCIA, as the elder Capakt. conducted his
part with his wonted ability. The Ballet of Jodie et
Aejourd, had followed, and was received M ith consi-
derable applause. This Theatre never boasted of a more
distinguished or crowded audience.

DRURY.LANK
Saturday last the Comedy of The Man of tie Worl4
was performed here, in which Mr. TERRY appealed at
Sir Purina: Macsycophant, for the first time in this'
house. His pronunciation of the Scotch was good, and
he displayed a correct conception of the pai t. ' Some of
the best paints he gave with great effect.
.It was cer-,
tainly a fine and perfect specimen of the versatility of
Mr. 'f enny's talents. Etctsvm:i performed the pact of
Egerton with much feeling ; and the other male charac-
ters were ably sustained.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
This favourite and pleasing little Theatre, opened for
the Summer',Season on Saturday night ; and: notwith-
standing the unfavourable state of the weather, and the
many attiaction‘ known to exist elsewhere, had to boast
of a numerous and highly respectable audience. Novel-
ties or all sorts are in preparation, and, no doubt, from
the well. known spirit of the proprietor, his success will
u:eet his most sanguine wishes: •
The performances of the evening 'Commenced with
the Comic Opera of The Barber of Seville, in which
ltossiNt's celebrated music was introduced. Mr.
PHILLIP* has, for the first time for the last eleven year
made his appearance on these boards, in the character
'of CountAluraviva. Mr. PHILLIPS was received with
every mark of indulgence, and sustained hit part with
credit. As an actor he possesses great merit.
A young Lady of the name of Miss Hoover, a pupil of Mr.
Ptitt.t.trs, made her debut in the part of litaiita. It was a debut,
both as to performance and stilt mure as to promise, singularly suc-
cessful. To an expressive Countenance and agreeable person, Miss
!Warr unites a pleasing and harmonious speaking voice, indeed.

occasionally somewhat toe closely bordering on the verge of that
prolonged harmony which is considered a characteristic of the coun-
try (Ireland) from which she comes. This disadvantage, however, II
it be a disadvantage, is one merely temporary and accidental, and
one that a residence in this country will easily correct and overcome.
These, toget her with a Lady-like deporttnent and a natural and grace.
tut Sow of action, constitute no ordinary qualification for the stage
an actress. Her qualities-as a singer are of a still higher order..
She possesses a voice of extraordinary compass and extent. lier
executiou of the most rapid involutions is admirably accurate, ant
bespeaks a sedulous cultivation of her voice. It moreover possesses
a clear, firm, and silvery tone in the higher as well as the lower
notes, which entitles it nut only to the character of great power bat.
of great sweetness also. With continued cultivation and a short
experience of the practical part of theatricals, she may he easifident
of attaining great eminence in her professiaa. She was 1111111aily ap-
plauded throughout.

After the Opvia, a very excellent Pantomime, under the title if
MoNkeg Island; or, Harlequin nod de „roodsleene Rock, was per-i
fixated, in compliment, on doubt, to the young masterneartzelemob,
whb, at this season, are generally at home for the Idlasiwarst•
Ways. The business of this motley exhibition was ably superb.
tendril by Mr. 'F. P. Coosa, and throughout it exhibited all that
fun sad frolic lot which such pieces are usually distinguished.—Mr.
I. S. Gasmat.m. if COM, and Mr. Ess..sa, as Harlequin, ac-
quitted themselves with their. accustomed merit, and Miss Honey
as Cohasshioe, was deservedly applauded for her grace and agility.
The scenery was splendid iu the extreme, and the mechanical.
changes extremely well conducted. The announcement of the Pan-
tomime for repetition was received with a general taro:whim of plea-
sure, and it will, no doubt, have a run.

EXECUTION.
This morning three men, whose lives were forfeited
to the offended laws of their country, were cut off from
society, by being executed facing the Debtors' doer,
Newgate, viz. John Reading,Joh-n Williams, and Thomas
Davies, for the crime of burglary. They were all
yOung men—the oldest not above 33, and the youngest,
Williams, only 19. Since the warrant came down for
their execution,they all behavedin a verydevout manner.
On the Shelia' coming to the jail this morning, they
were receiving the Sacrament from the hands of the
Reverend Chaplain ; Mr. Baker was also present.—
Directly after, Reading requested the Ordinary to read
the 51st Psalm, with which he so far complied as to
read the 2d part, Reading sitting by his side, paying
the greatest attention. They afterwards took leave of
Mr. Wontner, and acknowledged their guilt. Davies
beaggedofSheriff aLafterih% decease,that lethewo:iclhdhthe Sheriff
his brother
have his clothes
assured him should he done. They were brought out
a little after eight 'o'clock. Williams and Davies bowed
to the multitude of persons present. After being tied
up, a short tittle was spent in prayer ; the fatal signal
was then given, they were launched into eternity, and
died after a short struggle. •
Yesterday Mr. COTTON, the Ordinary of Newgate,
do-
livered a most affecting discourse, in the Chapel of that
prison, in consequence of these young men being or.
dered for execution this morning, from Galatians, e. vii.
T• 7. After enlarging on which, he addressed the un-
happy culprits to the following effect:—" As this was
the last Sermon-they were doomed to hear, he trusted,
that they would be able, in their present melancholy si-
tuation, to look to that benign &trona, who had taught
them to believe that there was mercy in store for the
sincere penitent, and who had pardoned the dying thief,
invoking that he would pity their condition,forgive their
sins, and conduct them through the valley of the shadow
of death, to the region of etertikl blessedness." At the
conclusion the unhappy men 'shook several of their late
companions by the band, aid retired from the Chapel
to have a parting interview with their friends, who
were in attendance.
sac=!
PROPOSED RESTORATION OP THE Jews.—The Ga•
?Atte of Spires assures its readers, that the house of
Rothschild has received proposals from the Sublime,
Porte for a loan to a considerable amount, and the offer
vf the entire of Palestine as a security for the repay-I
sent. In consequence, it adds, a confidential agent lukti
been dispatched by that house to Constantinople to RE.
amine into the validity of the pledge offered by the
Turkish Cabinet.
The statement which appeared some time since in
the American Joulnals, that three Deputies had left
ILA for the purpose 'of repairing to Pante, and sign-
ing a treaty proposed by the French Government, and
',reed to by the Haytian Executive, is copied into the
editor:—"
des Mats, with the following note by the
j"AlitOri.•44 We know not whether the National listelli-
ricer is welt informed: but it is certain that three
blvoys (TOM Hayti who laoded at Havre, bare been
to Paris since the last few days:

ita1V.344:13.k PRE ARMY. VA'7

.
tfia ark, assintum 0.. ova*, 4t
-three %odium -a wialotthe bat of Xs.* is Ceiesel. was re-
viewed in Hyde Park by the Duke, attended by a annierees train
of Field Oars. On the Duke's snivel, be was noshed with pre:
seined se-...the band, in the centre of dial regiment, playing God
save the King. They then formed into open order three deep)
and the Duke and Staff rode through the lines for the purpose of
inspection, they afterwards formed into companies. and marched
by tine Duke in slew and quick time. The battalions went through
all the new militel manoeuvres. bring from flank to centre, pla-'
toms, end open divisions, the whole of *Wel was ezeeseedvekb
great precision. The Consmandet-in.adef eiptemed greet satis-
faction at the steady and orderly condi:ft cf the men wldb tinder
amts. The word of command was en by Goland 'Dammam
The second Battalion of the third • tof Guards leaves Ply-
mouth this morning, on their route to
This morning, a detachment of the second Battalion 'of the second
Regiment of Guards, doing duty at the Tower of London, marched
from thence to take the King's duty at St. James's Palace.
To morrow, the first Battalion of the third Regiment of Guards,
will be brigaded Mb the three Battalions of the first Regiment of
Guards, in Hyde Park.
Lieutenant-Colonel PATIIt is appointed to command the Royal
Artillery is the South-West Mut}
Tuesday, an elegant dinner was teed up by_Mrt. Bus, of the
Albion Hotel, Ramsgate, to the I of Thanet Trooper Yeomanry,
given to them by their worthy Captain, Joust Gaaaerr, Esq.