Star.
London, England, 1825-02-07 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF,COMHONS.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS, AND ORDER, Or Tit DAY, WHICH NOW TrAirl 1$
THE oilman BOOK Or THE HOUSE Or COI: MOM FOR THE PEE ENT WEEK.

TO• NOR ROW.

NOTICES or Donor's.—Mr. Serjeant Onslow ; Bill to repeal the
Usury Laws.—Lord Viscount Althorp; Bill to facilitate the reco.
very of Small Debts in England and Wales.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9.
NOTICII or llaccriou.—•-Mr. Spring Rice; Motion, that the Xvid
dence taken before the Select Committee, appointed in the 154 e Sre
sion, for inquiring into the disturbances in Ireland, be laid befurs
the House.

THURSDAY, FEB. 10.
Novices or Movitots.—Sir John Newport; Motion regarding AV
Levy of Church Hates in Ireland.— Mr. Gotilburn ; Bill to amend
ccrtain Acts relating to Unlawful Societies in Ireland. •
NOTICES GIVEN ON FRIDAY, FEB. 4.
Mr. Fysche Palmer; Bill for annexing to the County of Berke
certain detached parts of the County of Wilts, situate within or ad-
jacent to the said County of I:erks.—(Tuesday, !2d February.)
Woolryche Whitmore; NH to amend the Corn Laws—.
(Tuesday, Ist Match.)

COVENI-GARDI 11112.1TRE.

A prodigious concourse of persons was attracted to this Theatre
on Saturday night, by Miss Foore's re-appearance on the stage, in
the character of ',auk Hardy. The House was filled to the
ceiling ; and the boxes contained well-dressed women, and gene-
rally respectable persons. The crowd on entering the Theatre was
very great—a large body of persons stood in the street (at the box
doors) for half an hour before the time of opening; and these had
almost all taken places a week or a fortnight before. Some doubt
was felt as to the probability of maintaining these rights; bwt the
constables did their duty, and the seats li t were, we believe, in
almost every instance, preserved for the right owners. The pit
I was filled at a single rush, almost entirely with men.. The diets
boxes had an early and abundant shew of Ladies, and a great many
ventured even into the upper ones. At the commeiscement of the
evening, a placard, with " Miss Foote for ever" on it, was placed
in the front of the second tier of boxes j and that manifesto was
received with loud cheers ftom all parts of the (louse. About the
same time, a considerable sensation was excited by the appearance
of Mr.'Hayne, in a private box. Here and there a few slight dis-
turbances were set on foot in different parts, and these continued et
intervals after the commencement of the comedy; but they arose,
in most cases, we are inclined to think, from the crowded state of
the (louse—such very close propinquity of parties seldom tending
to very good neighbourhood—rather than from any desire on the
part of one or two unsupported individuals to resist the whole opi-
nion of the audience; and even these were scarcely heard alter the
appearance of Miss Fool, who was welcomed with a burst of
applause absolutely tremendous. So warns a reception. joined to
the natural feelings of a female so situated, overpowered the
Lady a good deal; and it was with difficulty that she was kept
from fainting by leaning on the shoulder of Mrs. Gins. The
whole of her first scene was acted under great agitation; in the
subsequent parts of the play, however, she rallied, from the
encouragement given to her, and performed with her accustonted
elegance and good taste. The little song in the second act, without
music, she sang extremely well: it was encored, and called for a
third time. The dance, too, in the masquerade scene, assisted by
Mrs. Vuetso, was also encored, and deservedly : it was really, on
the part of both Ladies, very grlcefully and beautifully executed. •
In the course of the play, the audience, as they are accustomed to
do on similar occasions, applied several passages to the particular
situation of the actress ; but all of theM with warm cheers. At the 10
end of the play, Miss Roes was led a little forward by Mr. CHAS.
Kismet', and made a low obeisance to the audience; and the play
was then re-annousiced with loud applause.