King's Theatre.
The!r sable Majesties of the Sandwvich Isles last nigbht paid -the Italian Opera a Vibit. The centre box of the third tier wa2s prepared for their recept ion, and their psresence was looked for with consider-. able inmpatience by a very crowded audience. They,however, aeopting the customofsome of our fiesfr.rte fashion3bles, did notmake tlzrirap pearance untlltheterminatioll ofthetirstactof Rossini's opersof San. credi. They were Teceivei with plaudits by the company, tltlieh were answered,on the p:rt of his Majesty and his Royalbride,by obei; sances that did not at allsavourof the inanvaise ltoae. T'he King's manner of returning the compliment of the audience was particularly. easy and unernbarrassed. He, ani we believe his Treasurer, were plainly dressed in black coats and white waistcoats. The Qaecn was attired in white nuslin, the upper part of the arm ornamnented by puffs of a light crimson colour. Round the neck and breast she wore a handsome crimson shawl, fitted tightly to the person. Her head.dress con.sisted of a wreath of artificial'dowers, intertwined with ornaments of silver, or of silver foiL The lady of the Trea_ surer was dressed nearly in the same style. Th covering for the head formed the most striking difference. It consisted of a muslin cap, in the manufacture of which white and pink alternately prevailed. The- Royal party paid great attention to the per. iormance, but more particularly to the graceful motions and feats of. agility which were exhibited by the ballet corps. These appeared to excte a pleasing astonishment in the minds of the Koyal party. and during this portion of the entertainments an animated conversation seemled to be kept up between them. Their attention to the opern, though apparently less intenee, was yet strongly marked. gusic is a species of universal language, and its power is felt more or less by every heart, whether civiliztd or ga. vage. The Royal party did notappear to be so nmuch plvased with plaintive str ins, as w-ith those of a bold and energetic charal-r. The grand military march, iR the second act of the opera, ;Ae may judge from their countenance., pleased them exceedingly. io should like to knevw their u nsophisticated sentiments, on ahi they have seen anud heard -.ince they became inmates of this guest mnetro. polis. Their reniarks must certainly be curious and entertaining. KING'S TrIBATItE.