Star.
London, England, 1829-01-06 00:00:00

YBOM TDB DUBLIN STATESMAN.

Lord Anglesey's departure from Iceland will take
place, it is said, in about eighteen days. It may be ne-
cessary to state, that no abolition of the Viceregal ofoce
is in contemplation.
In the event of Lord Anglesey's removal to England,
previously to the appointment of his Excellency's suc-
cessor, LrodsJustices will be appointed. The personsges
upon •strhom this Vffite will devolve ire the Lord Pri-
mate, the Lord Chincellor, and Sir John Byng.
We are authorised to state, that it is not hi, Excel-
ler.cy's intention to t the Theatre to-morrow evening.
TH EA T IL LS.

The new Pantomimes improve as the petformrrs be-
come mole acquainted with the scenes, and the mac..i=
nety works better ; both the Pantomimes rillect peat
credit on the artists who pdinted them. Time is more
point in the following lines, which ate sung as a guar-
titt in V.I. new Pantomime at D. ury-lane, than the
Doke and confusion of the first night's petforarance
allowed us to discover :

Wet/ tuneful Baca-men.
And not brawling bray-men,
Jun come front Whitecbapel our fortunes to try;
Our coffrrs are empty,
To till them we'll tempt ye,
By singing in low notes and likewise in high.
beta la, &c.
Our Mends in the city
Are charmed with oar ditty,
And promise to aid us in this our essay ;
The Swiss-singing 'Utters
By you were great gainers.
A sous then bestow on the song of Bohea
Lirra, b, ate.
We don't wish to tire you,
• But fain would inspire you
TO send all your friends to this prince of Bazaars,
And should you like puffing,
We'll give you enough in—
With plenty of piping, we'll sell youa—Cipts!
Lirra la, Ste.
The quattett Is sung in a scene representing the interior of the
Royal Bazaar in Oxford-street, by four vocalists, dressed in the
entwine of the Be/tension Brothers.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The season of Vie French Company commenced at
this Theatre last night. Nothwithstanding the u
tfa-
•nurable state of the weather, we found the House

occupied by a la.hionable and s-lee audience. The
pieparatiOns for the comfort and accommoda:inn of the
public were upon a neat and elegant plan. We never
saw the Figli.b Opera House appear to so much ad-
vantage; rich drape►ies were ex:ended upon the fronts
of the boxes, in the most tasteful style, and the general
appearancesf the interior is elegant.
The Orchestra, at the commencement t.f the enter-
tainments, struck tip 4.Gort Save the King," but no
attempt was m•de to sing it. Our national Anthem in-
duced wally to stand up with hats off, in the expecrati..n
that the 'vocal strength of the company would have
been called forth to give it effect, but it was nut sung.
Vtve Hold QII4IIC " it flamed. and was performed
much better than " Goo Save the King."
When the curtain thew up, the audience were enter-

taints' wi,h an interesting Piece, in one Act, which is
• amusing, from the riJic,ilous efforts made by a hushand
to as isthis friend to make love to his own wife. The

cliar/cters were sulteined by LAPJRTIL, PULISSZ,
BpAuras. Kachime BRAUPttIe, end Mdtiatmg ST. ANGS,
with excellent effee4

In the second piece, Fanchon La Vielleum, Miss
issxv Cia.on played the part of Faachou, in a style
witch excited the re-iterated applau.e pf the audience.
This young Lady is an excellent Actress. Young and
handsome, and p, ssessing a complete knowledge of the
stage, she cannot fail in pleasing. In the last piece,
called Kettley, in, which the sustained the put of an
innocent peasant girl, in love with a Preach Officer,
Miss COLON displayed so much genuine feeling and
sensipility, that the audience could not withhold re-
pitted bursts of applame. G AMARD and LAN NT also,
gave strong support to the piece.
The curtain fell amidst the loudest expressions r f ap.
plause, and Madera iselle CoLoN was called upon to
come, forward and receive the final mark of public ap-
probation. The curtain c nsequentll again drew up,
the public favourite again came on, and bowed to the
audience.
Upon the whole, the French company found a warm
and corflial recett on from their English admirers.

Among the fashionable tottividual., *ho attended the
the French petfurinances at the English Opera House last night,
we noticed— Lord Moe miss auta.,.. Lord T 'Lig, Sir JAMS
LANGIIAIa, Sir Genital Dooms f, MG Bank Lady MOWITCII/I•Lita,
Lady slavaasuri, &c. &c.
Letters hive been received from Amsterdam, tthich
mention the Russian Government to have contracted
another loan of •six millions of guildets with the-hi nse
of Hors and Co. at 984 it bete a preminor of a gnat-
. ter per cent.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE i
January, 1828, sad the sth of January, 1829, showing
'Mass VIDILD JAM. 5. I
Increase. !Decrease.
1828. 1829.
,r—C7— X.
Customs
Excise 16,969,564 18,700.373
Stamps 6,375,140 6,666,363
Post Office 1,385,000 1,400,01. 0
nits ..... 4,768.273 4,849,3 .2
I 754.860 564,166

41

. ,C.

1,730.809
291.223
15,000
81,029

16,644,673 48,305,322 2.118 061

X.
264,720

390,694

Deduct Decrease ... ... ... ..

437,414

Increase on the Year... ...... 1,660 647

INCOME and CHARGE on the

INCOME.

Customs
Exam'
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes
SlisceUaneous

Tontine Matey • • • •
To Cash brought, to this Account from
the Ways and Nleans to replace the like
Sum iwued cut of the Growing Pro-
duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire-
land, for Public Services . .

:ONSf)LI

QUA stints

1828.

.e.
4,863,

4,223,933
1,527,583
3211,000
2,c13,357
21 ',733

11,177,195 i
11,56 v

45;414

IATED FU;
tmmJALSI

477,2641

1829.

2,691,105
S 023,328
1,615,630

341,000
2.026 395
223,725

11,924.193
11,399

632,668

14,665,823;12,568,250

COUR CIRCULAR.

The young Q.teen of Plinruom. and her suite left
her residence, at La'chant. yesterday morning in two carriages and
four, and proceeded to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of
CUM/Nee, in Bushy Patk. The Marquis- de BAILBACISA, the
Countess de Frames, und the Chavalier de SALDAPOIA, were in the
first carriage with the Quests; the Chevalier /lumens& mid Dr
Barmy* fulloNed in the second carriag-. Her M
arrived at Bushy at halt past one o'clock and was tecrived by the
Duke of CLAMING' The hlarquie and Alarchioness de PAL•
MILI.A. accompanied by their daughter. the Lady &mute, and
the Brazilian Minister. accompanied by the Nlarquis de Rumps
(late Ambassador front the Emperor of BRAZIL to the Austrian,
Court), 'arrived Won aft. r lien MAJILSTY. The Duke and Duchy,.
of CLAILIACI, and the Ladies and Officers of their Household,
conducted their distinguished Visitors through the State apart-
ments. About two o'clock the party sat down to an el.-gain de.
Jenne. The QUeID4 remained at Bushy till four ',clock, when her
blaaisvr and suite took their leave of their Royal boat and hostess,
and returned. to Laleham ; the Marquis and Marchitwo ill de Pera.-
situ.* and the Urasilian Minister left at the same time and re-
turned to town.

---
The Duke of RUTLAND gave a gravid f-te- yesterday
,at his seat, &Noir Castle, lincoln.hire, Co the °crash's' of the
anniversary of his birth-day. The Doke of Wat.wrws•nr and a
large party of the private friends of his Grace among the Nobility
and Gentry had previously arrived at Brlvoir Castle, on a visit to
the Duke. A drawing-room of magnificent dimensions, in p►e.
paring which a great number of wor►men had been employed.
was opened for the first time. At one end of the apartment is a
folidength statue of the late Ducises.. of Iluskoso • accused in white
marble. The ceiling is divided into compartments, in which are
painted the portraits of the Duke and the late Duchess of It ,
the Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND, and other members of the
Duke's family ; also that of the late Duke of YORE, who was in
the habit of honouring Delvoir Castle with his preaches. This is
the lira entertainment given by his Grace since the decease of his
late Duchess.

Sir GRORGR MURRAY and the CHANCILLOR Of the
Eustatius& left town yesterday on a •isit to the Duke of Byer
'surtax, at Isis seat at Stuwe, Bucks.

The Lir' Of ABERDEiN left town yebterday evening
on asbootius excursion.

The foundation .tone of a new mansion for Lord
Headley. was laid at Killarney last week ; estimated cost 10.0001.
ST JAMBS'S PARK—Notwithstanding ,he inclemency
of the weather on Sunday, the announcement that, by the order of
his Majesty, the Wetmore in St. James's Park would he open to
the public coney day, from nine o'clock in the mnrning until four
in the afternoon, it is calculated that upwards of 20,000 persons
visited the improvements and walked tound the grounds; and,
perhaps, such a fashionable display of elegantly-drew...Al femalesl
never graced the former pasturage of St. James's Park as it did oo
Synalay last. Yesterday a wooden building at the pre opposite
the Ilorse Guards was erected for the accommodation of the men
appointed to preserve order, and prevent the Intrusion of improper
icharacters,