Star.
London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

711EATRES.

NINO'S TIICATRIL—The new Opera of " Barton
sßegina De Lisfia," was repeated last night, with, if
possible, increased marks of public approbation.
Madame Sesst, Signor GRAM'', and Le Vasseun,
were deservedly applauded for their very able sup-
port to the piece. The Ballet of “Le Calif( de Bag-
. dad," met its usual share of public eulogium
Duutte-Laste.--aletippera of Artaxerxes was per-
fet med last night lee the benefit of Mrs. DiercoNs, in
which That accoweplithed warbler sustained the part
of Mandan with most brilliant effect. A pupil of
lier's, a Miss Bunttm.t,, made her first appearance in
public in the part of Arbaces. This young Lady
possesses a good figure. a lull and firm toned voice.
which she manages with much taste and effect. Her
execution is chaste. and upon the whole her perfor-
mance reflects infinite credit on 'her preceptor. She
was received with great applause, and promise! to
become a favourite.
Coveter•Gattfiga.—Miss Fool% last night made
her first appearance as Statira, in Lae's tragedy of
Alexander the Great, which was performed for her be.
refit—and Mr. BETTY, after an absence of two years
from theLoadon boards, again stood forward as the
representative of s, the Macedonian madman." The
house. at a very early hour, was filled, even to an
overflow, with fashionable company, whose presence
was no less complimenti:ry to the rising merit; of
Miss room in hei professional capacityy than indi-
cative of personal esteem—the sure.' aitendant on
those virtues which characterise' this amiable young
Lady, in the walks of; priva:k life. Tite applause
elicited by Miss Foam's perforntance of Statira, does
not rest on A weak basis. Should she again support
the character, we are convinced that her exertions will
be received with the same warmth of approbation,
with which they were crowned last night. Mr.
Berry's eters was marked by plaudits which conti-
nued for several minutes. We did uot perceive, in
Lis last night's performanee, any material difference
from his former personations of the character. He
declaimed with great force—and, in the banquet
scene, and that which concludes the Tragedy, was
honoured with extraordinary applause. In the alter.
piece of The .Suhan, which succeeded the Tragedy, a
Lady made her first appearance, in the character of
Roxalana. She seems to have an accurate knowledge
OF stage business. Her performance, which was arch
and lively, was very well received. The entertain-
ments concluded with the oriental romance of &Jain,
in which Miss FooTc sustained the Character Irons
which the piece derives its title, with much ability.

Th, PRINCE REGENT left Town yesterday morning
to be present at the Ascot Heath Races. The Duke
of YORK also left Town for the same purpose.
The Countess of GUILDFORD, with the Ladies
NORTH, have been ruralizing, during the last week,
with Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS, at Holly Lodge.
Costurass PARISIENS—ItaIian straw hats remain in
great favour; they are trimrre.l, according to custom,
with gauze and ribbands in puffs. A few days snxce
they wore fringe to the .long ends of the ribband
cord, which is placed on the side of these chapeaux.
Fashionab-• El iwers are roses worn alone, or with the
horn flower• ti, pmppy, and wheat ears. It was
some time since a gent IA cost u» to sew ribband
iu
the middle previous to plaiting it in la: tier plaits ;
it is now notched or pui!tted on the edge,' and
in that state plaited in the cztranon way. The
fashionable robes, a Ia vierrv, with half stomachers,
ire not new ; but it must be observed, that they ark
worn higher than usual. White robes striped in
small squares of blue, or rose colour, have much
increased. The fiour.ces to these robes are gene-
rally white; they are seen, however, though sel-
dom, with festoons the same as the stapes, and with

festoon upon festoon.
Rosaattinv Divencs BILL.—We congratulate the
public upon the firmness of the House of 'Lords, in
enforcing their Standing Order on the fteseberry Di-
vorce Bill. Wily the House of Commons refused,
upon a former occasion, to concur by an act of the
Legislature to-render all intermarriages between the
seducer and the adulteress illegal, we havesneeer been
able clearly or fully to comprehend. As the mAter
seems to stand at present between the Houses, the
clause having been frequently dispensed with by tie
Piers, the inference is, that unless in cases of compli-
cated or exaggerated criminality, the Legislatute, in
granting whet to the injured husband, will not disa-
ble the adulterer from contracting a marriage with
the repudiated wife. We confess we are ntrt satisfied
with this state or principle of Legislation in these
caul, and that we consider the interests of society to
demand loudly the enactment of a general law, by
whiCh it shall be rendered impossible for one nian to
court the wile of another upon how/Arabic terms—to
propose to her an exchange of kuiliand: and connections,
end undermine her virtue and principles by superior
offers of rank, fortune, or by any (AL I* at all. Let
the option of a married woman, .already corrupted
enough to listen to the proposals of the adulterer, be
clear and obvious—let her know that she must remain
the wife of her husband, or become the degraded
mistress of the man who tempts her to her inevita-
ble ruin.
To Vile Putuc.—Extract from La Belle A sum.
Pee It gives its gnat pleasure when any thing
incurs that will create -food for the mind to our
Readers, and happy we are that we can boast of
so many. We have always had great pleasure in
giving extracts from Mr. Guise's astonishing Cases,
and positive Cures, from his celebrated pamphlet,
iutitled, • A Guide from Pain to Certain Ease.'
We finished the account of his cases of won•
derful Cures, which we have entitled the Old
Series, in No. 69 of this Work. It gives us
great satisfaction to inform our Readers that tk C have
prevailed un Mr. GuEsT to give us permission to in.
s •rt .a number of new cases, which we einit:e the'
New Series of Curs pelf armed by him, a great
many of which have positively been retorted from
the different Hostitals incurable, after basting been
under the care of the most emitted professional men
of the day. We cannot help again saying, we feel
a particular pleasure in enriching our Magazine %%WI
those celebrated extracts, which we are peisuaded
will not only give great satisraction to our numerous
Readers, as well as excite their astonishment. In the
remote ages, or feudal tinirs, many such Cures as we
shall have the pleasure of laying before our Readers',
would, ao doubt, have been esteemed miracles." •