The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-07 00:00:00

BUIPPINO INTELLIGENCE.
NUL, Ammer 6.—W.S.W.—Arrived the Moist Ver-
n**, Hawes..fram Bremen; and Nestor, from Miramichi--.
Caine down from the River the Oullfonl. Johnson, for New
South Wales • the Rising San. Prescott, for Rottebncto ;
the Esther, Lowther, for Demerara. Arrived the Princess
of Wales, Gibbs, bow AntVerp.
Poirramourn, Aug. 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Tata,
White, from Whether ; Demerara Packet, Venaldes, from
'Denierare and Belgrave, Fleming, from Rio Janeiro.—
Sailed, his Majesty's yachts Royal Sovereign, and Prince
Regent, for Deptford, and Cyres, Beswiek, for Gibraltar.
PLYMOUTH, Aug- s.—Arrived the Williams, Reddock,
from Tenerife; *gibe port the Ann —, from Rio Ja-
neiro, and Agaphea, from the W. Indies.
FALMOUTH, Aug. s.—• Wind S. W.—Arrived, the Fa-
Teethe, Warren, from Miramichi, in 28 days. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Seriagapatam, for Sheerness, Assiduous,
Davis, for Seville; and the Harmony, Lewis, for Oporto.
The Providence, Success, Bairns, was in Miramicht ricer
the 29th June, half full of water.

A ballast was taken at Lloyd's yesterday upon the ques-
tion of closing that establishroent on Christmas days, and
flood Fridays, which was decided by a majority of 86 ;-
325 subscribers having voted for shutting up tie rooms on
those day., and 239 against it.

THE KING.

(MOM TsB COURT CIRCULAR.)
WINIAIOR, August 6.
Yesterday afternoon his Majesty took an airing in his
carriage in Windsor Park. The King was driven from his
Lodge to the Castle, where his Majesty alighted, and
remained in the Royal Castle a considerable time, particu-
larly viewing the alterations and preparations which are
making for the recepoion of his Majesty as a residence,
although the King does not mean to abandon the Lodge as
a residence, but on the contrary, his Majesty will continue
it as a temporary residence. according to the sea on of the
year or the weather. The scite on which the Royal Lodge
stands is much higher ground than it is generally sup-
posed to he. A variety of preparations are making for
the King's removal to the Royal Cutle or Palace. His Ms,
jest? returned by the Long Walk to his Lodge to dinner-
about 6 o'clock.

-THE STATESMAN.

THEATRICALS.
We went yesterday to look at the progressive wietig. in,
the ornamenting of the Surrey Theatre, previews brllbe
new opening on Monday, under the auspices of Mr. Wit.
Hams; and were surprised to find that six weeks bad preyed
.44clent for such extensive alterations and evident improve.
meats. The interior of the Theatre has undergone a cone-
pletely new modelling; and the effect upon the eye, when
the house is lighted, will be fir superior to any thing of the
kind we have ever witnessed. The size of this Theatre is
well adapted to the display of ornamental decoration; being
oeither too large for the eye to take in the whole at a view,
nor too small to place the objects in a proper light. W•
cannot, of course, particularize at present the details o
what is but get in progress; but we can promise our read-
ers, that they will be highly gratified with the spirit and
taste employed in the preliminary arrangements for the
commencement of a new theatrical campaign. If the M.
'tam can interest the judgment to as great a degree by
the business of the stage, as be will please the eye by the
decorations of the house, he will have an' le reason to re-
joke in a deserved patronage, and the public to thank him
for the increased perfection of rational amusement.
Kitso's THEATML—The performances for the season
closed on Tuesday night at this theatre, with the Opera of
Rieeierrdo e Zoraide, and the ballet of L'Anteitir Petard.
The house was crowded to an overflow, and standing room
was not to be had in the pit before the divertissement. it
is not customary to deliver an Address on such if/occasion,
bat all the vocal strength of the company, with the excep-
tion of Madame Bonet de Begnis, came forward at the end
of the Opera and song. God Scree the. King. Madame Cam-
porese led, Madame Vestris followed, and Madame Caradori
took the last verse. The anthem was entliosiastically
encored. Madame Camporese was then londi:e called fur,
and appeared to receive the last compliment of a British
audience on her retirement from this country and the
Wage. She seemed deeply affected, and was almost over
by feeling,while gracefully returning her acknow-
ledgments to the audience.

TIPPERARY ASSIZES, JciA. 31.