Star.
London, England, 1817-09-13 00:00:00

Several other. started.

1 he match between •ir B. Graham's Mad Tom and Captain
Ramsden's br. m. by Orville, was oil by consent.
WKDNICIDAY, 10.
The Gold Cup. value in •gs, a Sweepstakes of Wits each, with
vOgs added (rise surplus, if any, to be paid to the winner in
'reek) for horses. &c. of all ages; three•year-old. carrying
6.t. Glb. four, est. five, list. 91b. Six, and aged, Vit. llb. 4 miles.
Sir B. R. Graham's Ilse Ouches., 4 yrs old
Mr. Lan.bion's gr. c. :Menus, 4 yr+ old - V
7 to 4on the Duetsa.s. Won ca•y.

The Macaroni :lakes of Ings eac't, for borers, Scc. that have been
regularly bunted ibis season. Ramie by Golden:iv. hree
miles. Fuur-year•olds carrying 10st. five, l lst. iilb. and six,
and aged, lest.
Captain Ransolen's br. f. by Orville 4 yn old 1
Hun. E. Petre's b. c. Lockinvar, 4 yrs old - s

. .
-6 and 7 to-4 on the winner.
Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. of aU ages. Weicht., &e. the same
as for l'unday's Plate, the winner of which carried tlb. extra
tints. one nu* and three quarters e.ch.
Mr. Ya•e's b. e. Gaudy, 3 yrs old - . 4 2 1 1
Major Bower's b. g. S;iyeock, 3 yrs old s I u a
Mr Watt's b. C. Catawba, 4 yrs old I 4 4 2
Mr. Brown's b m. Ivy Led, 4yn old . V 3 3 dr.

COVINT GARDEN TUEATRR.—The Comedy of The
Belle's Stratagna was revived last night, with new
scenery, of the most splendid and tasteful descrip-
tion ; and Miss BRUNTON made her first appearance
before a L-ndon audience, in the well known cha-
racter of Letitia Hardy. Miss BRUNTON'S person is
rather under the middle size, but governed in all its
movements and attitudes by the captivating charm
which se call grace ; her countenance is very inte-
resting, and her eye, that feature so important to the
prfitessian she has chosen, is animated and expressive.
Nor is she deficient in those still more important in-
tellectuel requisites by which the imaginary charac-
ter becomes, as it were, infused into the living repre-
sentative, to be reflected back with such powers of de-
lineation, as to give it the appearanse and the effect
of reality. Her conception of the whimsical drama-
tic creature which she personated on this occasion,
was extremely just, and it is no undeserved compli-
ment to her judgment to say, that without ranting or.
over-acting, she performed the alternate bashfulness
and forwardness of an awkward rustic with as much
and as load applause as those who by the very des-
peration of caricature have laboured to attract the
multitude. It . was 111 this part of the picture that
tier talent► were displayed to most advantage, for we
thought there was some want of dignity in the higher
and more serious colourings of the scene. Her voice
is rather sharply toned and not eery powerful, but
by excellent nianagement sine contrived to regu-
late its modulation. The song, which is usually
performed by Letitia at the masquerade, and which,
lint attracts the heart of Doricourt, was omitted. We
had, however, the sati►faction to see its place SUP-
'plied by the minuet de la Cour, which she danced,
with pecular grace and elegance. Her tuitions both
in the dance and throughout the whole of the cha-
racter were accompanied with the most cheering tes-
timonies of approbation, arid we have every reason
to suppose that she will prose a great acquisition to
the Theatre by which she Wl5 brought forward.—
Mr. Kissing. in Darlene% acted in the latter part of
the Play with great spirit and effect. FAWCST r was
excellent .in Hardy, and Manly, JoNes, and Eordt-
vow, were very amusing as Sir George, Flatter, and
Seville. Mrs. Gums was every thing that could be
wished for in the Ilidow Racket, and Miss Foom was
an interesting Lady Prances. The minor characters
were well filled up. We in particular noticed a Mr.
PENN, a new recruit we believe, who played the little
part of Dui with an easy archness of manner that
seemed to entitle him to a trial in a' character of more
importance. The Comedy was announced for re-
petition on Monday, amidst the univers.l and reite-
rated plaudits of a crowded and elegant audience.

- • ENCILIsH OPEUA.—Last night. the favourite Melo-
dramatic Opera of The Deiriee Bridger, was performed
at this Theatre for the second time this season, and
received with that applause which marked its ref for-
mince on the former evening, and which indeed has
never fine.' to attend it from its first appearance at this
Theatre. The new Comic Operetta of Dirpirer closed
the entertainment of the evening. We have already
spoken of the malts of-this little piece, and the active
and sapid 'eaerticins of Miss Ket.t.v, and the o.lier
performers."lhe lively hits laid sallies in the operetta
were last night received by the house with the same
waim approbation which they elic-ted on the brat
night of the performance: • We were gratified to find
that the spirit and exertions of the Proprietor of this
Theatre and the talents of the Performers, have been
met by public patronage. The Theatre was LW
night fully attended, and we noticed several fashion-
ables in the dress circle. The shrubbery had an air
of novelty last night, and stied a fine relic' to the
glare of the House.