Star.
London, England, 1815-05-29 00:00:00

L. 17C Ivr-GARDEN aIEATRL.

Saturday evening, at half past six o'clock. her
• Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALes
vi3;ted too, elegant Theme to see a play for the first
time. She went in the mast private manner, and was
received 4 the private entrance by Mr. llnaNnon. the
box-keener, who •conducted her to her Royal Father's
box. The ,Coontess of ItaattsstEn took her seat on
the left of her Royal. Highness on the front seat, and
expl 4ned to the Princess the arrangements of the
Theatre, the performers, performance, Ste. General
GARTH and Mrs. CasteuLLL stood behind her. Her
Royal Highness. no advancing to the front of the
box to view the House, was recognized front all
quarters, and hailed by enthusiastic shodts of lave
and loyalty. Her Royal Highness seemed fully to
uppreciate these testimonies of public estimation, and
'bowed most graciously her thanks. 46 GOD save the
'King," was loudly called for, and executed by the
orchestra in full band.
The performance of the evening was the Tragedy
of Venire Preserved, arid soon after the curtain rose,
Mr. EGERTON advanced to the front. of the stage, and
stated, that, In consequence of the Manager not being
aware of the intention of the illustrious visitor, by
wh9se presence the Theatre was distinguished, to visit
the House that evening, none of the vocal performers
were present ; they had been sent (or, however, and ,
should appear after the play. Loud applauses burst
from all parts of the House on this apology being
made. The Tragedy then proceeded.
Her Royal Highness paid the most marked atten-
tion, and appeared to take very great interest in the
play ; she wept frequently, and in Miss O'Netta.'s
mad scene het feelings overpowered her ' • she first
threw herself into the arms of one (ii her Ladies, and,
as this incomparable actress proceeded, she seemed to
feel for her distress so poignantly, that (when Miss
O'NEILL fell) she clasped her hands together, and
-7 fished out of the box. Her attendants, either from
sympathy or courtesy, likewise made great use of
their handkerchiefs. The Princess, after a minute's
absence, returned to the front of the box, and the
vocal strength of the House being in attendance,
44 GOD save the King" was sung with enthusiasm in
Inn chorus.
Miss O'NeaLL, Mr. YouNG, and Mr. CONWAY,
sever appeared in this affecting Tragedy to so great
advantage.
Her Royal Highness waited the afterpiece, which
was the Forivsse of War ! and seemed nut less amused
with it than she was affected by the imaginary woes
of Belvidere. Her Royal Highness was dressed with
infinite taste. ; on her head she wore a coronet for-
ested of artificial flowers, the base bang of red roses,
and the pinnacle of fieur-delis. Her other costume
consisted of a pea green slip. trimmed with gold lace
with a white muslin body and long full sleeves, and
her waist was bound by a girdle of green, clasped with
diamonds.
The House was crowded to ezcess with beauty and
fashion. Among others present we observed, the
Duke of GoanoN, the Duke of Devowsntz, Lady
EGERTON, Lady RODEN, Sir G. WHEELEn,

The company at the Kiug's Theatre on Saturday
evening was very elegant and numerous, and be.
stowed a liberal snare of applause on the performance
of the Serious Opera of I Riti de Efese, and the Calif
Jr Bagdad.
Hyde Park yesterday presented a brilliant spectacle
of beauty and Cashion—the colours most worn by
the (Lgaides were lilac, peach-blossom, and green,,
with pi oftision of Sowers and plumes in the aufteaux.
Miss Cairns lIANA BONAPARTE, daughter of LUCIEN
BoNAPARTE, at present resides at Hinckley, in Lei-
cestershire. Miss BONAPARTE is a most accomplished
young lady, about 19 years of age, and is a daughter
of LUCIEN% by his first wife.
Friday a General Court was held at the East-1
ledia House, tor the purpose of proposing the sum
at one Lek 20,000 rupees to Mr. GRAHAM, formerly
of the Civil St r% ice, as a remuneration for his claims
and services; and, after a lung conversation. separate
ballots were ordt red for the 9th of June, on the grants
of money to Mr. GRAIIAM and Colonel WALKER.
The attractions of the Grand Scheme of the Golden
Lottery are already becoming apparent. Numerous
applicatioir.s.are daily making for particular numbers;
so very numerous arc they, that almost one.
fourth of the Lottery may be sai,i to be aheadq
bespoke : persons, therefore, who may be inclined to
sue the tickle Goddess by the purchase of any parti-
cular nuarber, should lose no tirr.e, as a few days will
probably else pat it out of their power to de so, by
giving possession of their talisman to some MUTE
early application.
Smturday se'imight, a person babited like a Turk,
styling himself PRINCE le Moser 1411.1. N, landed at
Brighton from the Lord Wellington Packet. His
Highness, on being examined at the Custom-house
touching his sentiments towards the adverse parties
la Vrance,.with more candour, perhaps, than discre-
tion, declared he did not tare a d—n for either Bo-
naparte or Louis ! This very illustrious personage
%vita was unacoampanied by a single attendant, so-
jeurned at the .01d Ship Tavern until Tuesday to
await the decision of the Alien-office respecting him,
when he obtained permission to proceed to London.
Sattirday se'nnight, as Mr. 144Faxlan of Inchcroan
(an island in Lochlomond) was going home from
18alloch in his own boat, along with his sister-in-law,
two of his own sons, and another young man, be
boat was upset by a sudden squall of wind between
Knockoer and Inchmurrain, at which mament the
young man who was at the helm sprung into the
small boat and cut the painter ; the other boat went
to the hattom in 10 fathoms water: the two young
men came up and were both taken intothe small boat,
P4r.but IsliFarlan and his sister were drowned.
• A few nights ago a fine female infant, apparently
about Ave weeks eld; was left in a small basket at the
dear. of Lady -HARRIET COVitTEN AIN in Bedford-
place.; it ins wrapped up in a new blanket, and two
cfrahges of clothes left with it, and a label pinned to
its :breast with the words—" My name is Ellen ;—I
have no friends, and am deserted—take me under
your protection for GOVS sake, and yooriittle found-
-lug will be grattful.m The child was taken in. but
what became of little Ellen since, wbe have not heard.
Jotter from Cork, dated May 18, lays-46 Yei-
terdhy a woman was brought from lmokilly, and
lodged in the county gaol, charged with having mur.
dead her husband, with the assistance of a man with
whom she bad lately associated and cohabited."