Star.
London, England, 1816-12-27 00:00:00

THE ARllfr.

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With 01141111144
lows taws'
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to pieces.
DEAL, DECEMBER 24,
Arrived the City of Edinburgh East Indiaman,
ICapt. LOCK, front Bengal ; she sailed the IG5llt of
tugfills and i
sLigniaitt
in
Harris,
rDois, wEnass,t sihned?
al la
mei: and Si;
Stephen Lushiogton, extra ship. with the. rest of the
oetward-board,tll welL--Wind 5.W..,
ILAPASOATE, DECEMBER' ea. .
• . 1
Came io the Isabella, Gesoors, froos I.,ondon for
Senegal, having slipped her chabitcahle.in the Povrns;
London, RICUAKM, from London, with loss of an-
chors and cable& Pat in, for shelter,,the''Severn,
Betsey, Unity, Ansity, Atkinson, Mocair Swallow,
and the Two Brothers..—Wind s.vr. .
.. - •
DOVER, DECEMBER. I& --, . • ,
His Grace the Dohs of Wsurriatfrou came over 1
last night from Calais, in the Ant passage aesbel, ?t. I
ttnded by two Aids:de-Camp, end set off for .trnvn.
soen after he landed...--Sailed last night the Princess
Charlotte packet,' Captain HALIAI4OO, for Osteq,
with a Mail and Passengers. , Arrived laßzight. I,pieu
Lady Jane Janie% Captain Fiamw#WriadtPlot.o#.ats,
wadi the Earl of STAWHoing. The 'wind has blown
hard all this day from the S. S. W. which has pre-
vented tbv packet from sailing with the Calais Mail.
MILFORD HAYEK DECEMBER. 44. -
Arti4z3-- ttuyel Briton, HARRIS, Iron) Lrinclon, for I
Jamaica, with loss of forrtoptoist ; Sohn Ellis, Jolly-
soli, from Liverpool, for Nes; Yosk ; Robert, Owesi,
from Belfast, tur Bristol ; Friends, Hi:GRES, from
Cardiff; for Duhlin ; Union, HAM, from London, for
Dublin; Nancy and Mary, FRRDERICK, from Charls-
ton, for Liverpool; his NlAjest)'s sloop JASPER,
Captain CAR F.W ; and I..)!LmEsog and BAT, Adrui•
ratty Cutters. irons their reFpective cruizes.
Sailed—Mary and B..tty, ftrananos, from We:-
ford, for London ; Fiancus, ERNEST I)ELANo, from
1 Smyrna, for Liverpool ; and the ltobert above-men-
tioned.—Wind West : blows hard with rain.
NORTH SHIELDS, DECEMBER •f 24.
The Fergus, Fret, of Kinpardin, was, to-day, tp-
set, and carried away with the tide, until brought up
by the Dorkish Sand, where_ she now lies on her
bransends.l; is hoped slie. will be got ois Pea tide,
but not without coustderAbli .aansag ..
.. ' •
cusco.m.siouq:.,_DEcEN'sur.R 25. .
PUIII4I ENTICRED" INWAIRDS.-•- Ile Uot de Hoop, Born tor-
frouw ; Joheitur, Joon : kluge, Schroder; aritri;!strt),!. •auto.
*Vesier, trots Ants.er.fatn-; V tolivrAenta 14/.loraarotta, Pula lee:
Woodhouse, Boothe, front Meturk ; Galets, 1 racey, loon 134)4-
um ; Ltber e, Stn. ' , front Cork; Maiilda; —. front'At!olla ,
agates rasa St. Pau , --.—, trotti thnusit ; ; wet Gebriei ar., -sw•L'-;
truss Groningen; Minerva, Mills, front Waterford;. Cherck;
Atm*. Clseys, Irons Ostend; sat.3l,Lifton, bitettiw, 11, and ~Sins-
kean. (Cr of hey.).
00T114111111111..-• the &Rants, 4tradark :. arid 'Albfoit; W4';ottett,
for lbousou; :is era, Pasentore,- fa . the liavatutalvt Prince- oti
Wrap, Denstaig, for fairfsarioes I Jer7V Eless•navee Sol, ler 4set-t
..,:r; ~sal Maria, Manta, truttsrsed; Bruit's, sad Ghent. , .

Ti t. first re.osits of the exped!trops. to explore
A.l;e., • ' 4.•choly in the extreme.. There are
I !. • ' • one penetrating from .SeneAal.
ihtotq b for Beset is to tine hanks of. the Niger ;..thp
t):11-4r proceeding by steam-beats op ihe Conga, %puler
i!... aka that the former empties its waters into tote
ail Antic through the latter great, river, on the banki
el which the two expeditions expected to meet; the
\
former under the directions of Major Pismo, •the
lA-ter commanded by Capt. Tutscri, who proceeded ,
s.,oner than had been generally reported. Major
Fannie was at Senegal the end of September. The;
following is an extract of a Letter from the Agent I
to Lloyd's, dated Bahia, October SO:—" You wig
observe by the list herewith, the arrival of the Comm I
and Dorothy, two ships fitted out on the coast of
Africa, for a Tongs of discovery t they have put in I
here from the opposite coast in coosequeace of the
sickly state of their remaining crews, nearly twat
thirds having died of the fever, including the Com-
mander, First Lieutenant, and Botanists.
Friday morning, the 6th instant. about two (Mock,
daring a heavy gale, the Peggy, Captaia BRYDeN,
of Newcastle, from London, laden with merchandise,
in taking Shields harbour, struck upon the Hesd
Sand., and broke her rudder, when she bore away,
and was driven upon the rocks at the north of Tyne-
month Castle, where she was dreadfully bilged, and
is now become a total wreck. The disgracetul scene
of plunder, drunkenness, and destruction that en-
sued, beggars all description. *Puncheons of rum
were broken,. and emptied with hats, shoes, etc. till
numbers lay senate's on the shore, whileothers were
carrying it away in vesiels of every description. One
fellow, having no convenient utensil, tilled boil) his
boots, which hislung over his shoulders, and slowly,
vaked away, as if going baiefoot cn a pilgrim• Age
_ . .
' Oil

Wednesday morning, about ten o'clock, a r,..,i.
was received at Exeter, for one trr,lp of the 1,,,• t.
killing Dragoons, quartered tle re, to proceed iroct,
diately by forced marches to Bristol. Tli..; men %etc
parading eirougli LongLroolc street on their way to
church. when the order arrived: they were halted;
..nd Capt. tilt HADDi.:4 %i•f4 his troop, r.:turped tc tht
barracks, pot ready, athi set oft :.... one o'clock that
afternoon for Taunion, which the; reached in the
evening. This sodden .rder V. j 5 st.pp•ised to be in
consequence of the Meeting wl-..icti wets to be had.
yesterday at Brandon hill, near Bristol, .and *km
Mr. HUNT was again to display his oratoricalitkol:
Many of our most distinguished Officers haiiagri.,,
eeived foreign honours, the following abbreviatiei.
' (as explained in the Royal Kalendar fur thi7),re3y
be acceptable to our readers :
K. C. S.— Charles 111 of Spain.
K. A.—St. Andrew, ill RIIIISi2.
K. C.—Crescem:, in I urkey. .
K. E.....Widic kattk, in Poland. .
K. S. F.—nt• E.pri', in France.
K. A. N.—Alexander Newski, in Lash.
K. 11. A • —St . bemo,d' Avis. in Putti.g4l.
K. B. E.—Black Eagle, in Russia.
K. F.—Ferdinand, in Spain..
K. G. T.—Gulden Fleece, in Spain•
K. G. V.—Gui.tayss Va.*, in zwedes.
K. I.—St. Joachim.
K. L.—Leopnld, tif Austria.
K M.—Knight of Malts. .
li..- M. H.—Merit in ljolstein. • -
- K. 44. I.—. lk-laxiniii!an Joseph, II:Oho:iris.
N. if. T.--:•.r.*Maria I herein, itfiltv,o ....
K. N. S:.-11.uysili Nardi Star, to, :,vite,c.
K.; iit. E.erited Idalle, is Prussia.
• .1,, fie...-.S.srord iii'Sviedieft.
rilz..*.gt. Anne, in Rosin.
le .8. Pi—tet.• festdinand, is ..sieily.
-K. S. G..,-..is. nicirge,ii. itassia.
• K. S. L.—Sun and Llon, in Persia.
K. S. P.—St. Stani4aus, in Poland.
.k. S. W.—St. Waldentir, in Ittomla.
. W.—Wlll'aort:in the Ne,lierlardi.
K. Ts iS.--Tower and sword, in Portugal,
.Folteigin Ordersigive no title of appel!ation.

sa iloi
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igructo
P°sed ti
other g(
,rearing
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. .•• _ .
.1110Y4L MARINE ARTILLERY.
, The Royal Naval Hospital at Deal having been
converted into Barracks, and prepared for the immt.
diate reception of troops, the Corps i f Royal Marine
Artillery (commandtd by Cr 'r,rel S'r RICHARD WM.
LIAMS, K.C.8.) being cornr.led to its new euablist.
resent for 1817, will march, en !I.!e lst of ,fiinvet,
from Chatham to their new dwieaticr, at Deal, 4.
which place their headquarters are in future to be
fixed. Tl;e pre-ernrilence which this arm of the Fe.
lessien leas attained. may be atv:ibtre, in a vett
measure, to tlie s:cilt and attention which was bestowed
upon its first establishment. The (Wirers and mea
were selected from the Royal Marine I ones at large,
ibuyetvheeri; reispectlitarytabo
tibliteie,sr:
then upon the war establishment, anti 3840 000/•
and the tfil: all:trl'ent°s7idena :II
due us duties of anill try vervice. The Officers pa w&
she regular cours•2 or ac Identical studies, and trey
*soldier who was chosen measured five feet eightieths
in stisture, could read and write, andbore a good das
ratter, Basque Roads, -Flushing, Anholt, Cadiz
America, and 11.1gier5, were the proud scenes4thei
clisriuct;_in • too much praise., theteti)re, cased
1• • t
bestowed upon Imrd Mit.ilite, and the Board* A
niters Ot:the Royal Regiment ot ArtilloYs wen
Ceded th- the Royal Merin« Arri!leeystskis/Imagti
prat in Council of the -141 th of August, 180 s.
mr:p.r,alle ttay;,,tio.r, ',hie" carepiecewidtenith whiciphritithiegeseic Li. irand4shi:mar
ekrererving the materials or a.sereice at such deserve
~,,, ......—.—.--ii.is • .
. 'Dv* —Mir teltnivirrg itticle ii eflied frog
I Pti:L—di Solne offensive expitssions ha •
, Orin us ti•Cilltasitt Becoes respecting Fa
f
' Ai1T1.4414.411;/*E44: the latter gi Wassail meeting
4t40 Fixtits on Saturday, took,mbe liberty ot he
fvi 4ping hint :za challenge enspeo, and the part'.
•mt dig fling 'tkiy at. Newton. St- Lori w
1 'crkidliitging three shots.eaelt, the seconds is
feted, a,nd prevented any further proceeding.
' Ivralit.iiiiiiAViti :attended by Captain Hour:roa, of t
RoYal•Mkiy;and Captain Ecctes was accompu,
14 captain Awitaews."
' 'Wednesday sennight a meeting took place atF
hall, in the county of Mayo (the parties being
VT
over to keep the peace in the ci unty of Limn.c
between EDMOND ButiTeN, Esq. of Team, and Li
tenant VORBERUY, of the 12th Foot, when, by the
terference of some friends, the affair was amica ,
adjusted. ,
The trial of the American Major. General GAI
has closed, and the General was honourably action
on all the charges and specifications. Tlie acqoil
has been approved, and the Court Mattal
addal
by the President. The Court, on gng etibi
pronounced most of the charges to be frivolous, 4
an of them destitute of support or foundation. I
has terminated a trial which has cost the ritii
States from fifty to a hundred thousand &figs. 1
chargeurelated principally to his report f tbe ors
tons before Fort Erie, and of the bate.eo, at that. i
in August, 1814.
A Swiss Pa err gives the following picture of I
Tillage of Schwandi, inGlarus :''''el Thrti and
families, with many children, live crowded tozo'.e
in one zoom, in dirty rags; some half naked,
wholly naked. Tables, stools, bedsteads, bed•clot
have long since dis..2peared• Roots, ileitis, alai
dug.up carcasses are their fond—the dying
of t
c"
even obtain a drop of skimmed milk. All
sleep, summer and winter, on the hard grown
their rags : those who are privileged by ifg°r
ness on the stove. Most have the appearanc
skeletons clug ont of their graves, and the AK
comes like a corpse
•airsmitakt‘ii.l: inye°s'telllCidi
rah Freeman, a widiiw lady, ag •
inday last, in consequence el 4
~, over her body. Sevaal of b-
at Hampsteadi uP°
there ,were black mat ks of etern.
neck was silo kingly facerated._
de 'evidence or- several pLiiins, tl
iissanding before a ho.rse and ca,
Ittr. Allen, of Hampsiti4ili vl.ll 6
17; a boy %Vita h 0144 the teas
'a'yb°llsl3teinuiloi
•Viiten • another horse and' ort a
' . and 'Le p0i:4.40.1.00 Mr. •,,
of, andithneat the pay against,
Is
t•tittwav• anal. thc wheel g
bad a M! to
WO. . The Death
ict—Accidesta.
.

cad
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srn
to
tit
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M
m
d

ill• err.- -
h,t--the restored virtuous Nables whom we.
.NOrtheinspt.t74l3 ~ ~.,-..::-.-4-., --,-- ----
nrinintt - -
to some holy shrine. ' Oil and -vinegar casks were An Inquisition
mage
id nourished in the Character of Emigrants-* :. ,Tise.K► .Itl_ iii.• - , . lit 4.4, -- lalown walked away, as if going barefoot ca a pito
kvely 1111111taill, that the intention of the kith. tilaTut. a ;
... - .--;;,.i: • ' - ro." . liallbh .
,-;:'''' 't liltifoldelift Alio broken up, and many of the sots greedily swat- the Olive BnAl .1
1 tbis bald was only to pay them at the rate I
, entertaining a tatgi piret .- ' . ... dirt"' ,. . ' efsiali of their contents; unconscious of the dif- bOdy of Mt's. SAT.:
rilletagiek"f the Fablie Will—that is, 'a holidays at their semiTteatheliii• HAI. ''"llawa"fastinee.: tinkle were carried home in carts.
Sec. in, a wbo.died on Moo
WS, s,
Apt • • paw, et their foal claims. The jail aallCOmsbissoffilkliets4lll.l. !t,ickt • of inkasibaity. and whose lives were des aired tud cart passing ,
t ist aura.** Telial which PbaSl 1.001. ' -yer,thatir siatilliikegi 1.10,4 : -
m.
..... .'ll -0C- 'Tflelsiunderers in the southern coun.tke!.. have. :gefiere brokde, chile:
isrimat - ..,* •-.- '. • , .', . .1.01 . 44 .4,44.4.14111.4 a. . -!li.much. .stpliketfof ; but had. they viewendr frt. l, ce, an the n
lb* *rope of the 1100 Mists. Oar ' , ~, • rt ,at.,.• . , , .4 pithellte heroic deeds of the lativeiOr,gieribia, esared from the i
ttpß way with disriae,-Teqa, 'deceased .w*s:ssal
ispetAbspiii.loo, I mew '' '. - . ~ , . , : . ~ .:
limey.Moles I hillott. _ ~') ..k.,. .. - Ifold lime &ruck a , ... (... .., ~ _ _
' -• . 0010 -... • nil a•— ' - • ft. . wens% Siss',..•_,'or odfAses sod women, flyst4e4 willetags tengmA to.o lair.
•'*• • . Ai dii -- - 411) lifiNaff• . '." . ' Ilte-bit.iillit IblihOile,NDMlll P .:,411.110116 assembled on thcri:4l.,...iiise -,f;t4. Elun- loaded with hayl
.. , . ~,- ,- • . - jan4- • ' . tbeftt add .the.irreck r raer : Se's' head? .wt
soolis. d sole iirow. . . , - , ...; -- , *Kick Avas ,isits,4o.l
..,,
.1.. . ~ .
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... LA t,:l. 1,
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ii.
i tillikirr. . "gaaa
. t . a °lra
ik
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lIINie
• '' . * .. . .'
a glt ° 43-i ' . '"'to& , 'le' edad,
or amen weryw 11 c
' ''' . : gkt . 490•Ised4abillik 'ln • - '. • stawd..dik....tr,rfusza • tut • pin,
~,r ;be se 0
Iliiiiiie‘s.lllll 11°4 mit . • • '4, s" • ' *fagot 06401e4b1i oluidiVissi .111,01 takes. - idio meted for* Ard in spite o, ..1 -.•-. sitithr
.fimer
..eet..,.site_tielir
Ismail eAtiihill Beiti/b —.. .! - 0 'Jim ..- ii Ill"is state, dollogiont crashed sot legseding nes the firing of gulls to lit.di'llieli• ,ined. IVerdhv
-
.01**06imillithilt W. - I."4logist Zoi": head. . (stem 9wspc. Verdic

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TI

-and a savoury pie are not more indispen-
tholes at . a Christmas feast, .than a play of.
a. Harlequin-Ide of nonsense, appear o,
requisites in A Christmas Theatrical En.-
The taste of the people is, doubtless,
eleginssiarnin in both instances ; and vain,
would be any attempt to break the wand of
, of might so far transcending every
genius of uur terrestrial sphere. If the people
• daggers and tumbling Jacks, however, we
why they should not have them After
• fashion ; And we du think there is
to quarrel with our Knights of the
allowing themselves to be so mach
(espect by the scullions of King Cadmus.
every year has always fresh charms;
ash of murder-the same identical dish
AT after year-always anapprenticide,
tt an appr,nticide-oh! it becomes as
and unprofitabk," as any pine of a
odd days keeping. I'he Play of George
, be all as good and as apt as it is sup-
but, good as it is, it,may possibly, like
ngs, have becorae a little worse for the
Poet has said with truth, that
monster Omit hideous mina,
, hated, needs but to be seen:
~ added, with equal justness ?
roe o r, famdtsr with the face,
will!, endue pity, then embrace! •
it, , . piettli eof vice in the Play.
.The st to Barnwell has become ihats
ikl thing -which every body knows-,
body has serif that:its powers* impres-
And the horror which the stoicism and
Clays may have originally excited, has
Ito indifference. Th English Drama
it so deficient in plays of an excellent
:y-with every appendage too of bowl
(since it must be so) to require so
an adherence to a single Piece I, and we
`tope that when another Christmas re-
ly find our observations have bad souse,
liming a change in this maple.
LANs. the Play was succeeded by awe,
called Harlequin Horner, or the Christ-
Ais piece is tull of pleasant bustle, and
amusing and Most ingenious incidents
. 'l'he scenery is of the very first de-
The first scene opens with a view of the
%it% to the family of the Horner:; this
4jacent objects form a most interesting and
aced landscape. Afterwards there is a
inside of the cottage, where a large
, pie is served up for the tamily. An old
Ors. Taxa), 'who afterwards is transformed
i Colunthiste, comes to implore relief ; but is spurned
by every body except young Jack" Horner (Mr. RIDO-.
114 While this is passing a spirit appears in the
dads, surrounded by A brilliant light, representing
them, descends upon the stage, and, by superna-
tural poier, turns the • old woman into a beautiful
flag Canbise, Jack Heroes into Harlequin, and one
if be brothers into a foppish lover, and the other into
Ihntalstess i at the same time a aeon starts up from
61 Midst 01 the Christmas pie, to the great surprise
sidelight. of the juvenile part of the audience, add
ins the usual tricks And feats of agility begin. All
has are admirably wen executed, and seem to poi-
lon comideraidoehor• at meaning, independent- of
6epleasure with wbich the various exhibitions of art
trio the imagination. One of these excited an us•
otamets share of surprise and amusement. During
a representation of the Saar which took place ou tile
river Thames, about three ran ago, Marhyage
nesisthe iee to its a 1110111•11 'Pith a genie
41.blotweii4 he endueCologier get logo a boat which
*mum fish; immediately after as enormoody
istofidt, Mewing as it alive, rises up like a baton,
trat item its body ia seapended a car, in which the
two lovers are mated, esttAbsysee curia uP jaw
the clouds This eahlionew bed MI admirable due,
sod was tapturentsii.lippiouldsii.
The following scene an remarkably well owes-
led:-Fair on the l'harnes, Vauxhol. Bridge, tikes
from Cumberland Gardens, Nevi Gat Werke. tbso
mist's Shop, the Admiralty, distant View of, Ifica-
don from St. James's Park, the British Institution,
•Imerior of ditto, Exterior of a Bazaar, Interior of
ditto, the Hustings in Covent-garden, the Temple
Garden, Tumbledown Dick's in the Borough, Conn-
uy Kitchen. And the concluding scene representing I
the Temple of Horns and the Garden ot ..the Sin
unites an uncommon display of grandeur and bril-
liancy. Tne tricks and the metamorphosesiare for
the most part excellent, and on the whole the Panto-
mime went off Aith great and deserved eclat., The
principal characters are all .admirabli pirloafPe.d .as,
Jollows: .
- - -- ' ' .1
Hanks (Gerdes of the Sun), blaster Phillips ; Jack lia rner 41
(afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ridgway; Billy Het:air • (afterel
wards Lover), Mr. Jenkins; Toby Horner (aftersiards • ralatiat
leen), Mr. ay; Timothy Horner (with a Wog), Mr. Smith;
Clowns Mr Paulo; Drunken sailor, Mr. sibewurtli ; Landlord!
et the Tumbledown Dick, Mr. Goodman; Connoisseur Mr.
Jameson% Old Hag (afterwards Columbhie), Miss Tree; &WI
Horner, Mn. Goodman ; Applewensan, Miss Filtbrother I Old
Iffornot. Miss M. lir es.
The Overture is lively and pleasing ; the music
altogether is highly creditable to the taste of the
composer, and of the scenery too much cannot be
said in commendation. In fine, this Pantomime has
all the aids which finely painted views,ingenious me-
chanism, and expert Performers can give it, and it
cannot tail of coarse becoming a great favourite of
the public.
COVENT-GARDIN.-The Tragedy of George. Bars='
Toll vas also perlormed at this Theatre. Mr. C.
Lau _ _ feel-
ing,
if I
dience.
and "

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at i

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nd i
psei

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other pleauntries, Gatiroux is made• to take apse
himself the compapd of a well got up corps of giants.
Tiiey are remarkably well' cfisciplined• under his
parental care, and • become so steady that even the
serious accident of their decapitation, does not at all
put them out of order, and they dress, march, hc. as
well with their heads under their arms, as ether great
men can do with those appendages to the human
frame in the usual situation.
A porter sleeping in a large chair has his seat hi a.
twinkling turned into a Loge bottle, and he becomes
4' bottled porter." A milk pail is remarkably pro-
lific, and furnishes in an instant another vessel so like
the first, that it is not very easy to distingoish the
offspring from the parent pail. A common children's'
show is converted into BoeAeitare's tartiage, with
its furniture. A telescope becomes 'an eqiiestriatt
statue of Lord WaLuttoxpe ; and the born" in thi,
Park rises to be the ahroFriate record of our'
triumphs in the Peninsula. Several prodigies of thii
sort occur in Harlequin and the Sylph of the °al.—
We must , however, pass over two very interesting
importan . _ nages who last night made their dehut
*so
—a noble deg, who seems quite enamoured of •his,
profession, and who acted his part, vocal as well lie
pantomimic, with equal spirit and discretion ; and A
MelliT from Paris, who dances the slack rope to ad-
miration. The first mentioned performer was iv-
plauded•to the skies, and his dying scene was one of
the most natural we have ever beheld j'• the latter,yras
not equally happy, though be •is • ts• greatcuriosity.
Some of the personal changeS• were airy-good. 'Aw-
-1 imam, to elude the vigilanceofthtrOlease, comes oa
I attired as a* Turk, with Ua inimeruirsurban on his
head. Detected, his head dress tatlialown, and le.
in a moment assumes the aPPWISA9OIO"II EPglibh j
woman. ' .....: - 'At%" 41
..
The Scenery, which always forme 's defy impor-
tant part of a Pantomime, cannot in the present in-
stance be too highly praised. The Palace of the sylph
to which the Oak changes in the early part of the
performance, is beastifol, and the transformation was
very well effected. The pavilion, represented at the
close of the Piece, has an the varieties of brilliancy
that the most luxurious fancy could desire to see col-
lected into oneutoure. SINGS Of the local scenery
too, waspartic rly admired for the perfect fac-simi-
ke which they presented of various well known ob-
jects in or near the metropolis. Among these the
Phcenix Fire office. opposite Spring-Gardens, aad the
views of the Pantheon and the Soho Bazaar, were
greatly distinguished, and instantly recognized, as
were the repieseutations of St. James's Park and the
Canal, Vauxhall Bridge, and the Steam-boat.
Of the performers we have only to speak in terms
of the warmest commendation. BOLOGNA and GIU.
/A ALM were. as usual, the Harlequin mid Clown; and
the public have long since so luily acknowledged their
respective merits, that to name them is almost suf-
ficient to give fame to the Pantomime in which they
api.ear. Miss F. DiNNSIT assum- d the part Of Co-
lumbine for the first time, in which she displayed, with
great effect, all that grace and agitity which had
previously made her s favourite. Her sisters also
contributed their share to the amusement's cf the even-
ing, and performed with her a per de molt, which was
encored. A Mr. J. Nino, who is said to have been
a working goldsmith, and who, from the pressure Of
the tines, was compelled to take up the humble pro-
fashion of a street ballad-singer, made his first ap.
ace on the stage as the Mini Begat. His voice
CAI
srigireat clearness and variety, and some of his tones
are remarkably fine. He was rapturously
in his first song.
The Music by Mr. WAIlk is judiciously selected
1
and adapted to the varieties of Pantomime.. The
Ovulate was frequently interrupted by applause, ird
the great and felicitous use made of tba. Iter bilk
was equally, a matter of admiration and surprise. No
disapprobation interrupted the performance ia tiny one
instance, and the Pantomime was anhonnced • for
every evening till further notice by bir. OIUMALDIp
amidst the acclamations of the whole house.
&mass Tneavies.—Last night, after a repetition,
of a oser Melodemie, called The Italian fryi, a new I,
Pahtontime was produced under the title of Pedlar'a ,
diat i er. Harlerein in Lanbeth. The story is founded
oft the well known remarkable tradition of the ap-
pearance of a spectre to a poor travelling pedlar.
who, in coesegnence discovered an immense treasure
on the spot, since denominated Pedlar's Acre, which
, ground,be left for ever to the parish- of St. Marc,
Lambeth. The beauty and lotelity of the scenery,
the neatoess and execution of the machinery, aided
by most excellent performance, secured it a recep-
doh which might be called one continued peal ot ap-
plauie. ' Metier, in•theeceoe where she hush, till his
head dttipa off, was irresistibly COMiCs • .
,

Mideoffonoa has airived in Landoraroto Paris,
satliri.Opera will open forthwith. . .
-
=ritr
'and Mira .Gasstiut are performing at
ft • -Tyne.
•MisISM us; lite of. Covent-Garden Teatre, is
engaged for the ensuing wawa ;It the Italiahn Opera.
• • Mr. BIZZY who made as unsuccessful debut at
Ater
ent-Gerc4a Theatre last season is Shyssi, and t
ehr itfogrartisem, has returned to America, his
na is country, and it now playing the first charac-
ters in tragedy on the New York stage. One 'LOP.
Journals of that City speaks of him in terms of h4ll
praise, and expresses some resentment at the inhospi-
table reception he had met with in England.
Oa the evening of Ramo COATIS'S nou-defivery of
his Ode -at the Bristol Theatre during the row, an
apple was thrown on the stage, which Mrs..Hafr:
woof) caught in her hand. A tew moments atter the
following Impromptu was handed to her front the
boles : .

A dories
a
lab:ries at
,and a. H.
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for, would bs
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won wh:
belt possible
• ,sasson to
for
0" in this re
fsesh -gm,*o
the same oibl
murder, year
nothing but
fat, tut-, an
..sand and od
ma] bl
~. to be bul
er good thong
jog. The
Vice is a as*
Ah to b° fta
, bits he not
Yet IMO too
We first end
Eno -so is is,
. question. T
it of hacknikl
hith every bot
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irder it displ
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; certainly not
..eal tendancy
dagger (i
tablislied an
ould fain ho
tires, we may
tfect in pr.dui
At DRUKY-i
'antomime. c
, pie. Thi
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• oughout.
t cription. Th
r cottage belong
andtbe adjace
t freely executeC
i vie, or 'the i
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log (Mrs. T
tato Gebtraive,