Star.
London, England, 1830-04-08 00:00:00

MADAME CARADORI ALLAN.

VIEXICE, MARCH 22.—Last night terminated, in a most joyous
manner, the season of performances at the great Theatre of IA Fe.
nice. At an early hour the house, which exceeds in size the King's
Theatre in London, was overflowing, and at eight the Royal Family
arrived, and the performance commenced. As the stagers presented
themselves, a number of portraits and poetical effusions were thrown
from the ventilators in the ceiling, and were eagerly caught by the
occupants of the pit. Two portraits and eight different specimens
of poetical composition, celebrated the various qualities and accom-
plishments which have raised Madame atitagoiti to the highest
estimation in Venice. Her recitative and cavatina were frequently
interrupted with loud bursts of applause, and In the second act she
sang her Scene amidst a shower of gold leaf, which continued to
descend till she had concluded, so that the stage and part of the pit
were literally gilt. At this period a book of verses, addressed to
Madame CARADORI, with a well executed portrait, was presented to
the proprieter of each box.
At the conclusion, the composer of the Opera led in Madame
CARADORI and two other principal reformers, to receive and ac-
knowledge the plaudits, which contanued..for a considerable time
after the fall of the curtain. On returning home, Madame Cava-
noir was waited on by a number of the principal inhabitants, who
felicitated her upon her professional triumphs. At the same time
the Orchestra of La Fenice assembled under her windows, and
serenaded for more than an hour, relieved from time to time by the
cheering of the populace, with whom the street was crowded.

Preparations are making at his MAJESTY'S Palace,
St. James's, for his reception in London, to hold a Levee and a
Birth.day Court. His MAJESTY has recovered from the slight
cold with which he has been affected.
By an entry in the Commons Journals in the time of
the Commonwealth, it appears that after two days debate, a vote
was agreed to, " That the High Court of Chancery of England
shall be forthwith taken taken away, and that a Bill be brought in
for that purpose"—a vote "at which," says a quaint writer of the
time, " good people, when they heard of it, did rejoice."
Lord ELLEN aottounit s Divorce Bill was carried back
to the House of Lords last night. Their Lordships having waited
full three quarters of an hour, doing nothing, for, it was assumed,
the messenger to convey this Bill, Sir GEORGE CLERKE returned
the Bill to their Lordships. There is a Commission this day to
give the Royal Assent to this and other Bills.
It is generally reported at Toulon that the Duke de
Chartres will accompany the Dauphin, and will afterwards em.
bark on board the Provence, and go with the expedition. The
four steam-boats building in the private yards of Toulon have been
engaged by Government to form part of the expedition, and will be
occupied with those belonging to the State in conveying despatches
to and from the coast of Africa, as long as the army remains there.
—Messages. des Charntsres.
TII E DA NG F.lt OF Will' Pk:l.:T.—There is no evil to
which mankind is exposed, of equal magnitude to Wet Fret. It
is a fact universally acknowledged by the Faculty, that more
MATHS ensue front this one cause than front any other. The risk
of encountering this evil may be avoided by using Hunt's Patent
Waterproof Compo.ition, which will render Boots and Shoes im-
pervious to all moisture, even that of snow water.—Sold in Bottles
at Is. each, by Oilmen, Pruggistt, Grocers, &c.deco
Two volumes of the Memoirs of the notorious Ro-
bevpierrc, written by himself, have been published at Paris. The
French journals which give an account ot them express doubts of
their authenticity. The editor is a M. Moteau Rosier, who makes a
strange story of the manner in which he got possession of the ma.
nuscript. Last summer, when on a visit to one of his friends in
the country, who is engaged in the cultivation °fa faun, be learned
from hint that one of his lJhourvis was the nephew of the carpenter
with whom Robespierre lodges!, and that this Lboutcr possessed
some mnoustripts. M. Rosier asked a sight of them. They con.
sired of an immense toll ot papers, sealed up, and tied with oi.
colouted ribunds. He broke the seals, unrolled the paper, and
fourd, to his agreeable surprise, that it contained the autobiography
of the terrible and sanguinary Jacobir. If these Memoirs can be
proved to be au.bentle, they will form one of the most curious works
which hare been left us by the monsters, or the martyrs, of the re-
volution.

The important case of " Blackwood v. Blackwood,"
in which Mr. O'Connell was specially retained at the Downpatrick
assizes, terminated on Friday evening, having occupied the court
during that and the two preceding days. Mr. E. Pcnnefather,
stated the case on the part of the plaintiff; and was replied to by
Mr. (late Serjeant) Lefroy, who is represented as having made a
most powerful impresaion in favour of the defendant. Mr. O'Con.
nell spoke to evidence on the part of the plaintiff, and addressed the
jury for four bouts and a half. The jury, after deliberating nearly
six tours, found a verdict for the plaintiff. On the former trial, the
verdict was also for the plaintiff.
To the eternal disgrace of the Duke of Newcastle, se-
veral of the tenants have been compelled to leave their dwellings,
whose only offence has been doing what this sage Duke claims the
right of doing, viz.—" what he will with his own." We recollect
the sensitiveness which characterised the letter of the Duke in an.
'wee to Sir Francis Burdett's assertion of his Ones as a borough.
monger. Al hat greater proof, what stronger evidence can be re.
gaited than the conduct here displayed 1 Sensitive as his Grace
may be, we will tell him, that one great proof of a man being en-
titled to the character of a gentleman is answe letters. We know
that more than one or two has been sent him, se basset replied;
the inference will be drawn. We felt disloellosiee touch upon the
subject, thinking that reflection might have brought his Grace back
to his senses,—but we ars_disappointed.—Nesrark Times.