Star.
London, England, 1828-10-18 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen of Pouroom., attended by the Marquis
de BAILBACMIA, Lord CLINTON. and Count de ITAPA'dffZ, left Gril-
lion's Hotel yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, in one of the
Knio's carriages and four, followed by others of her suite in ano-
ther of his Maanev's carriages, and proceeded to the seat of the
Earl of LIMANi at Lakbam. The young Qualm and her suite
went over the house, and also inspected the garden. and extensive
grounds attached to it. An elegant (*sow was prepared for her
blaaesev and party, under the direction of one of the Knoo's
Pages; after partaking of which the Quemi and her suite entered
their carriages and returned to Grillion's Hotel, where they arrived
about six o'clock.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the
Foreign Mice to Sir Cuastma Besot, our Anthateador at the
Hague.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 16.

in celebration of the erection of his MAsssreb statue
in the northern enclosure of the Steyne, a very large
party of the visitants and residents of this place have
dined together today, at the Old Tavern ; Mr. Taos.
READ Kam., M.P. in the Chair.
The Dowager Marchioness of Dowsnntar, with Lady Matt
and Lord Gooses Hutt., left the Royal York Hotel yesterday fir
Roebampton.
Sir Awning Laws, and Mr. and Mrs. MUSGROVE Banco; also
left the above house yeatetday—the latter. far the elegant Sea
House Hotel, at Wonbmg.
The last arrivals at the Royal York Hotel Include Mrs. anti the
three bliues Dasaiwono, and Colonel and Mrs. Lasus.

The mansion, 47, Brunswick•terrace, is engaged for the Duke
and Duchess of BZDEO*D.

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.

The Tragedy of idenzi was repeated last night to a
numerous and splendid audience. The opinion we
formed at the first representation of this play has proved
correct. We anticipated its success. The interest has
increased at every succeeding performance, and the
Tragedy may now be pronounced one of the most effec-
tive which has appeared during some years. If the
fine acting cf YOUNG give general satisfaction the first
' night, admiraiiin must have been increased by his im-
proved knowledge of the part. He has studied all the
points alms that atter, and particularly that of parental
affection, which so eminently marks all tiie actioi a of
Rienzi. Few writers have produced a more natural
sketch of a fond lather's hears. Pstriotistn, ambition,
pride, and love of power, ate all secondary to the love
which the Tribune feels for his daughter. We con-
sider the part of Rsenui peculiarly adapted to the
talents of YOUNG; it is boldly marked, and must always
gain popular favudr in the hands of such a performer.
Miss Postdate played Claudia with increased effect.
She gave, in the sweetest and most impressive style, the
beautiful passage which describes her love of her once
humble home, and was liiudly applauded. Her fears
for her lover, and agitation when the bell tolls for his
death, were expressed in the most natural and forcible
manner. Her excellent acting was rewarded by reiterated
plaudits. The other parts of the tragedy were sustained
withlreat ability ; and we must oot omit to state that
the song which. Mrs. Gamin sings was encored.
In the Opera of ligaro, Miss Russasa., the pupil of
M.LANZA, made her second appearance as Susanna,
and met with a most favourable reception.