Star. — London, England, 1828-05-08 00:00:00

required. ands warm endeavour for the quick and exact execution of the orders of the Government. " t am folly persuaded of youritorefos the laws end country, and, therefore, I hoe rlitlbubt that, a. repre senting the people, you will hasten to inspire obedience to the laws. , subordinatino, and onion among thernolaes s' The 4.li•iined regulations will constitute the system of the . Prrivi.inrial Government until the N.atienal semisly meets. according to the spirit of the Proclama tion already published, copies of which are herein en. • cloSed for die purpose of being published throughout: the districts. (Signed) t , The Governor, " lens, Jan. 20, 1222. 0. S. CAPO D'ISTRIA." The above letter be has sent also to all the militar y Chiefs, with the following addition : " I am fully persuaded as to your vintage and perse verance, and I have no doubt that your future exertions will seal the glory of your achievements already attained. But my duty requires that I should exhort you pater nally, and order you to remain in the positions where you actually are fighting for : the country against the enemy, and not to move in anyyay whatever before you receive instructions on the purpose frotn the proper authorities."—(Daied as above D ). SECOND ECREE. THE GOVERNOR OF GREECE DZCRESI. 1. A Council of War is established, which has for.it's object to superintend and examine the affairs with re• specs to the military operations and service by - land and sea, according to the propositions Of the Governor. 2. The two military Chiefs, Commanders of land and sea, ate by riyht Members of this Council, as 'ell as those of the Greek Generals and Na, arehs (Admirals). whose opinion the Governor thinks necessary to receive. 3. This Council is presided by the Governor of Greece. 4. A Special Decree specifies more particularly the organization and its respective duties. ( Dated as abolre.) TilißD DECREE. TUZ GOVERNOR CF GREECE DECRIZE•••• 1, A Ministerial Council is established. which occu pies itself in the external affairs of commerce and navi gation. andna all those objects which will be sent to it by the Governor of Greece, under whose immediate direction this Council act. 2. A Special Decree specifies more particularly the organisation and its respective duties. (Dated asabove.) FOURTH DECREE. TUE oovartNoe OF GREECE DWREES. 1. An Ecclesiastical Commission is establi.hed, charged with procuring the Government the information they ask with respect to the State and wants of the Church. 2. A Special Decree specifies more particularly the or ganization and its respective duties. (Dated as above.) The following are the forms of the oaths taken by the llicivernment and the members oCREL f the Panellenion. FIFTH DE THE novsnisoir OF oatacts DECRERS.... 1. The Provisional. Governaient of Greece is sworn as follow 2. Oath to be taken by the Governor of Greece: " In the name of the Most Holy and Undivided Tat; VITT, I swear to execute the-duties entrusted to me by the nation, according to the principles which the acts of Epidaurus, Astro% and Trazene, have laid down. . 1 further swear to execute those My dhtiea, till the con vocation of the National Assembly, according to the rules ordered for the establishment of the Provi sipnal Government, having in view only to promote the pro gress of the national and political regeneration of Greece, in order that she may be able to enjoy as soon as possible the essential benefits which the Treaty of London, of . 6th July, 1827, promises to her. " I make myself responsible for all the acts of my Government, and pledge myself to submit them for the approbation of the liAtioAal Assembly, which will meet in next April." • S. Oath to-be taken by the Panelleninn: " In the name of the most Holy and Undivided Tar win,. we swear to execute the duties we are charged with by the Decrees Nos. wand 16. constituting the pre. sent Provisional Government of Greece. according u. the principles which the acts of Eiidaurus. Autos. and Traseoe have laid down. We further swear to execute' those duties till the convocation of the National Assem bly, according to the rules ordered by those Decrees. having in view to contribute, with all our power. to the national and political regeneration of the country, and to procure to it, as soon as possible. those essential benefits *Stich the Treaty of London, 6th July, 1827, premises to it. "We therefore pledge ourselves to partake of the respoosibility which the Governor of Greece 'takes upon himself, and consequently we shall submit through him all the acts a our Government to theThtionalAssernbly, which will meet in the month of April." The following ate the names of those who have been already appointed at the different departments of the Panellenion— asintarninor of maws. Probers (Premitleot) . Mr. George Coodurietis. Vies Secretary . • Mr. N. Sirvliadrs. • Stroud Secretary . . Mr. A. Pappadopulos. WAS DINA RTMILIM . Mr. Peter Mearomichalie. . Mr. Oiasteetine Zograpbae. . Mr. Cbristeditloe Claciarb. First Secretary • Second Secretary . now norwaniwirr. !Mullen. . . Mr. Andress Rain's. FkurSecretary . . Mr. Georg. Pedßau Second Secretory . . Mr. Christ. Sohn. sow (Owen lionifiere will to choirs In future. These were at Blest on the 24th ult. tbe•fullowing ships of was ready to put to sea a—The Jean„.Bart, 74 ; Armhole 54; C.ores, Railiens*. Arriegs, Adoir, cor vettes ; Egle. schooner ; besides which there were in peparation, the Duquesne, 74 ; Ther psicore, 54; Pallas, M i Ti.emis, 54; and it was reported in the place, that the Prefect of Marine had received orders immediately to pOt in a state of readiness lout 74 gun ships, besides those abovementituied. Accounts twin Batavia to the 14th of January have reached wan. The iceat of the Dutch troops on the river SAn is fully confirmed ; the attack on the natvre was made by a small detachment of Europeans, and about 400 natives, commanded by Color.el Neuks. His force gave way on the first charge ; above one half of the detachment was cut to pieces, the rest ate prisoners. Tice Commandant, in his dispatches to the Government, states that be owes his life to the fleetness of his hone. The insurrection in Java is now assuming the most se rious appearance—the whole of the eastern part of the island may be said to be in arms. Several provinces which were previr‘usly quiet are now in open revolt. particularly the Kidisi territory, eastward of Solo. ex tending to Blura and Teban. Large bodies of insur gents have app. wed in these districts, and have cut off the communication with ilinbangc the latter place wa burnt, two vessels on the stock► and large parcels of timber adding to the conflagratioo. The letters add, in a gloomy tone, that the only thing which attunes the Lland is the want of unanimity among the natives.. When one district evinces a general disposition to revolt, the others are generally quint; thus the p atc h troo p s are able to snake bead against them for the time; but if the movement becomes general. the island must sanely pass from tire feeble sway of the Dutch Amite. , titles. Ode thousand tons hundred men were daily expected from Holland. II , . 4 I i. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 7. The House was occupied from Ten till Two o'Clocls in bearing the Wellesley cause. Mr. Home at last finished his opening speech, and at the conclusion dwelt strongly on the danger of a jari•diction, by which the Lord Chancellor could go on for eighteen months receiving every now and then heaps of affidavits as to facts not referable to any issue, nor even to a statement on a Petition, and could decide * question like this cm evidence which would not be admissible in a question as to the smallest amount of property. Mr. Wellesley had always attendei to the education and morals of his children, and had nevet brought them in contact with any contamination. His intercourse with Mrs. NO had not been open. but secret; and had only been rendered public by these proceedings; and none of the previ , us decisions war ranted the judgment in this case, which, if supported. would have a manifest tendency to encourage conspira cies against the peace of distinguished families, for the putpose of extorting money. Several Private Bills were, on the motion of the Earl of Snarrossuay, forwarded in their respective stages. House then adjourned at Two o'CLocic until (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir H. PARNELL presented a Petition from Portarlington, in favour of the Catholic Claims. Similar Petitions 'Were presented. from Arundel, and another place, by Mr. H. novae',; by Mr. 11. DAVOAPORT, from Duckett. field; by Mr. E. Frrzoissoe, from Castleconnel ; by Mr. S.Wtorrs, frciat Leitrim ; by Mr. F.meniam, from Chipping Norton ; by Sir M. SOKUIVILLE, from Kent's Town ; by Mr. Qpni, from Rhine.: gad ; by Mr. Laminar, from flee Parishes in the county of G el - by Mr. W. 0 Betett, from Newmarket. in the County of Pare; by Sir E. Lora n front Hulywell; by Mr. A. Dawson. from Parishes in the Counties of Monaghan and Louth ; by Mr. Bowan- Low, from the County Antrim, and a Pariah in the county of Down • by Mr. CALCRATT, from Bungay; by Mr.V. FlTZat aaLo,, from gook and another place, in the County of Clare; by Mr. Bacteonam, from the Province of Connaught; from a Pari.h in Tipperary; from Drunscarrick, and two other places; and ftunt a Parish Priest io the County of Cork ; from a rand% in the County of Leitrim; from the Union of Bail nasloe, and from Ballinham• bin; and from a Parish in Oxfordshire; by Lord bloomy, fsom five religious Congregations in Nottingham, Oxford. Heythotpe, Kiddington, and Overthorpe ; and from the general body of the Catholics of England; by Lord W. FincaltALD, tront six Parishes in Deland. Mr. PALLMER presented a Petition from the Corporation of Wallingford, praying that no funbet Concession be granted to the Roman Catholics. Similar Petitions were presented from the inhabitants of Wal- Ihsgford, by Mr. Pawns; from the Archdeaconry of Oxford, by Mr. Amman.; from two Parishes in the County of Bedford, by Mr. MAOIII/11101; from Bandon, by Mr. Dawsoit;.aod from two Paeiehes in Exeter. • Ike Petitions were ordered to be printed. Mi. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from a place in Scot. hod, praying for protection upon Foreign Woni. After a few words from Sir C. Buasiu.i., the Petition was ordered to lie eo the table. A similar Petition was presented from the County of Limerick, by Mr. 'Lora; from Stockbridge, by Mr. Vittaartuast ; from cer tain Graziers in the County of Lincoln, by Mr. Cuatits; and also em Loath.—Laid on the table. . Iced lid A NDEV ILL& presented a Petition froM certain Land. Owners, Merchants, and others, in the County of Huntingdon, upon the subject of Small Notes. Sir E. LOYD presented a similar Petition from Holywell.— Laid on the table. Lord BELL RAV E pretested a Petition from certain Magis trates of Chester, against the Alehouse Licensing BdL—Laid oar the table. . Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from Woodbridge; against the Corn Bill.—Laid en the table. Mr. HUM E moved for Ref me the Duties and Drawbacki on Glass in Ireland. fur the last three years.—Ordered. • Mr. P. THOMSON presented a Petition from Was. Thomas% residing at Dover, complaining of the seizure of certain - atoms of. gold, to the value of 7,500 f. in the year 1811. which having hien confiscated by_the Exchequer, owing to the ignorance of his ad. visors, he had laid his case bef ore the Lord, of the Treasury,and they ordered the repayment of 11,60f.g. being all that was left after the deduction of expenses and the allowance to the. infuntier.-oTbe Petition prayed for Inquiry. Mr. DA WSON said, that the merits of this case depended upon the intention to export the gold, contrary to a law then in force.— The gold was seised by a Custorn.house officer, under strong cir mansitances of suspicion, and confiscated in the Exchequer. The property was divided. one third being kept by the Crown, one; third given to the officer. and one to the informer. Upon appli cation being made us the Lords of the Treasury. they, as a matter of grace and favour. ordered the Crown forfeiture to be restored. It was impossible they could do more, as the other money bad been paid to the individuals be had mentioned, and there were no means of compelling its restoration. These were the facts of the case, and be had thought fit to state them to the House before it should come to a decision upon the Petition. Mr. BROUGHAM said. that the seizure of the gold was un questionably an illegal seizure, and that the case was one of great hardship. The difficulty was, that the two-thirds of the money had been diopOsed of, and that the House had no power of cont. periling its repayment. Air. D. W. HA RVEY supported the prayer of the Penton, and suggested that a Committee should be appointed to 'mode, into the facts. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that al though be agreed with those who thought the Mee one of great hardship, be thought it would be extremely inconvenient for that House to encourage the revival of questions which had been set at rest twenty years before in the Courts of Law. He felt for the situation of the Petitioner, but could not lend himself to the pro posal of the Hon. Member who spoke last. Mr. BARING said, that the merits of the question rested upon, the intension of the party to export the gold. Although there might be no legal proof of that imention, yet there was such a , peva facie case as left no doubt on his mind, and the Petitioner did not even affirm his innocence. He never saw a case which test called for the interference of that House. After a few words front Mr. P. Thomson and Mr. Dawson, the Petition was ordered to lie on the table. • ' Mr. BROUG HAM presented several Petitions from Friendly Societies against the Friendly Societies 8i11...-Referred to the Committee on the Mr. BROUGHAM wished to ask the Honourable Member who brought in the Dill what were hie intentions respecting 'it ? Mr. T. COURTENAY said that it was his intention lito pro coed with the Bill in a modified form ; but not during the presept Session. . Mr. BROUGHAM presented several Petitions from Dissenter against the Test and Corporation Acts.—Laid en the table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from the Catholic Body of Ireland against the grants to the Kildare.street Society.— Laid on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from Cockennouth against protecting duties in favour of West Indian Paoduce.—Or dered to be printed. The same How. Mucus presented a Petition front the Licensed Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturers in Ireland respecting the Tobago Duties.—Laid no the table. The same Hon. Mamas presented a Petition from the Worces tershire Medical and a/iglu, Society, complaining of the difficulty of procuring subjects for auatomy. Also similar Petitions from the Students of Trioity College Denim—Referred to the Committee. The same Host. hhomeaprossoted a Petition from Newark upon Trent, complaining of shams of Charitable Institutions in dot Towo.--Ontered to as printed. • Mr. G. BANKES presented two Petitions from the, Aldermen and Burgesses of East Retford against the , But Retford Disfranchisement Bill. He heard that it was deermined, if the measure respecting East Bet ford should be further postponed, to move for a new writ for two Members to serve in Parliament for the said Borough. He thought it inconsistent with the dignity of that House to delay the measure in cone sideration of what was doing in the other House of Parliament relative to an .then place (Penryn). Sir JOHNBRYDGES said, he lamented there was a ofteggg ity to proceed to the disfranchisement of the Borough of East Unfold. Bribery had been proved, and therefore it was incumbent upon that House to visit the offence with punisbnsent. As itinocent persons, however, would in this case suffer . for' *he. guilty, he hoped the interests of the foSinereseuld be protected the House, as far as was consistent with making a due example of the latter; and he confessed, fot this reg. son, he Preferred a partial saving of their tights, by-es tending the franchise to the neighbouring Hundred, instead 4.f altogether depriving tte Borough of sending Representatives to Parliament, and conferring the pri vilege 'upon some of the large manufacturing towns. This he considered would be detrimental rather than be neficial to such places, and would not increase the chance *t:if purity of election. To do away bribery and cosily. tion, it would he more efficacious to prevent the undue and unconstitutional influence surd interference of the Members of the other House of Parliament, rather than• to furnish those who, less educated, and in meaner cif -curnstances, would not be expected altogether to be tvnoV against temptatiOn. Do away the seducers, and the offence would cease to exist. He repeated, he re gretted the example that must he made, as the punish. merit would not fall on the right head, but that it would be a verification of the lines of the Poet:- 4 , Little rogues submit to fate, That great ones may enjoy the world In state." Mr. LJJ 31 LEY gave notice that, unless the Bill before the House was proceeded in, he should on Monday nest move for a new writ for the election of two Members to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Fast Retfnrd.—The Petitions were read and ordered to lie opt' the table. Mr. JOHN WOOD presented a Petition from the Roman Catholics of Leicester in favour of Emancipation. Colonel DAVI ES moved for a Select Committee to inquire into the mode of conducting private business in that House, the feet paid on t hem,an d also the fees paid by Members on controverted Meanie's': Mr. LITTLETON opposed the notion, on the ground that k interfered with a measure of his then in progress. He hoped the Hon. Member would postpone the motion for the present. lie scented not to be prepared with any substitute for the present mode of conducting private business. It appeared to bins that the pretilit amount of fees was necessary for the protection both of private pro perty and of the time of the House. He concluded by moving the adjournment of the question till Toesday next. 1 The motion for adjourning the question was agreed to. The Report of the Salmon Fisheries Bill was received, tlo amendments agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. Mr. F. LEWIS brought up a Bill to amend the law relative. to the. Importation of Coro. It was read a first time, and ordered ti be read a second time on Friday next. The second reacting of the Bill respecting the Repair of Roads to Bridges, was postponed to Friday, the 16th. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, mod the House adjourned at Het.r.easx Seems. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1828. STOCK EXCIIANGK, TWKLVIC O'CLOCK. Titters from Vienna this morning, of the 28th ult. brought t►e Metalliques at 891; also from Frankfort of the 241 of May, at 90 Consols opened this morning at 851 for the Account, at which price they now may be quoted, alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign market, Portuguese Bonds continues falling. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The fluctuation in Consols during the morning ►as been between 851 and 11.51 for the Account. The Commissioners gave 851• Consols may be quoted at 851 to 1, wit► little business doing at present.—Tbe feature of moat importance is the Foreign mar►et, as a great panic has taken place in Portuguese Stock, which has fallen since yesterday about nine per cent. and it ►as been done, within this hour, as low as 551. This sudden decline is owing to a general report that the dividends will not be paid. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 207 India Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 841 1 3 1 Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Coos. 851 1 J 1 South Sea Stock Si per Cent. 92% Old Annuities 34 per Cent. lied. 92% 1 £lOOO Exclieq. Bills 64 S 4 per Ct. New lon 3 3 1 £5OO Ditto 84 S 4 per Cent. Scrip .elOO and £2OO Ditto 64 6 4 per Cent. 1826, 1023 Commercial Long Ann. 19 13.16 Consols for Acct. 85% FORKII3N FONII9, TWO ool.orK. Brasillair Bds. 5 p Ct. 60 581 f 8 Mex. Bd.,' 825, 6 pCt 341 Do. Ace. 591 8% 981 181 8* 8 Do Acct 34% DAm.ls Ms. S pCi. 591 Peruv. likl.. 6 p C. 24 Do Acct. 59% Portug. Bds. 5p C. 58% 3 6% 5% Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. I)* Acct. 591 8 64 7# 6 f 111 Do. 8d5.18e5,5 pCt. 17% Russ.Bds.t 82145 per Ct. ilea lids. 5 p Ct. 251 Do. Acct. 88/ BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Alezkaz Brazilian iolomblan Canada 'WA 11/4 FA tu. 100 90 35 20 100 22e 100 10 11 U $5 Bi •lie 4 1 i The House of Lords did nor meet for public business yesterday. In the House of Commons some conversation too/ place on the presentation of a Petition from Mr. Tuomarr, of Dover, from whom 10,000 guineas were seised, while he was, as alleged, about to export them, about seventeen years ago. The Crown returned its third. The Petitioner sought restitution of the rest. The CUANCILLOR of the Excustauas thought the House could not interfere. The Petition was laid on the table. A number of Petitions la favour, and two Petitions against the Catbolic Claims, were presented. The Corn Importation Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday. The French Papers dated Tuesday are barren of interest, and only repeat a tissue of contradictory ru mours which hare been daily circulated for the last two months, respecting the passage of the Pruth by the Russians. The Lisbon correspondence inserted in our front page, presents an interesting account of the late proceedings of the Senate, and part of the rabble of that city, on the birth day of the Qualm MOTHLII ; and leaves no doubt either of the wish of Don MIGUEL to usurp the Regal title and authority, or of his adherents to invest him with it. His answer to the Address of the Senate, which we gave yesterday, bears the most ambiguous and evasive character ; and though he speaks in general terms of the important affairs contained in the represen tation of the Senate, he adds that they should be conducted by the legal merles established by the fundamental Laws of the Monarchy. It is true, he bas written Circular Letters to the Ambassadors, .disclaiming his wish to become Absolute, but the nest news which we are warranted in expecting from Lisbon, is that of his Proclamation in assuming the Kingly authority. By the Flanders Mail we received this morning Ham burgh and German Papers, to a late date. The only article of the least interest contained in these Papers we subjoin ; VIENNA, MAT 1. The Austrian Observer continues to give extracts from the Universal Gazette of Greece, which contains a new Ordinance relative to the organization of the National Bank. The President his issued a Proclamation to the various corps assembled in Old and New Epidaurus, to the fol ' lowing effects Exploits which do honour to the country, ihe.Peit segments, Talent, and warlike "irk which distils. gush you, convince toe tbat Too will proceed path of glory i :with the .ame zeal which has 'so many brill deed.: This t ame conviction s me to appear among you, to receive in pettou your confidence in me, and of your readinr the arrange•r.ents for the new camp.ign, whi plained to you. Tt,e itresent snuggle will the brilliant expfoits- that, have prec , ded it, mists speedily to relieve the whole county burden of ring enemies. In order to recs. , cesbary orders for this purpose, )on are . t • soon as you receive my direetions,on the 21st •riala: The effect of a military organization be made known to you) will be principally, present circumstance., to more that necessat ind connection which have always led sole tory; but - it also promises to maintain internal ari ich is the source of the pro.perity of the - Wier' who invariably submit to the abos egulation, will receive henceforward till Arad and maintenance, according to their also guarantee to them pay, which they every three months. With respect to the t•rt , ri their pay, every one shall have hi. due al rublic Treasury shall have the means, wI sown in 'abundance as soon as the new mt zation shall have been carried fully into rive opehed the resources which will •I'gte Government, sensible of the patriotic :ores the hearts of all the soldiers of fan tweed thit at a moment when the whole to last sacrifice for the general deliverance ssistance to the Government, the soldiers barge their last debt to the country, ant it a bitort time only,with their provisions al .ssurance that they shall likewise receive he end of three months. The Government lecessary to. announce this to you at preser that itslopes for the. true interest of the never be deceived. J. A. CAPOD' Egan. F.b. se, 1828. President. At a late hour this forenoon, we recei , Papers of yesterday's date, a-cf the ',kernel, to the 3d inst. According to an article trot movement bad taken place on the part troops as late as the 19th ult. The bad signed as the reason for not opening the The following are extracts : SUCH A REST, Aram 2L Up to the 19th in the evening nothing taken place on - the Pruth, hut ue are daily laird for something decisive. The bad rtideied vegetation so backward, that it possible to open the .campaign. We haw, Constantinople- to the Bth of April, %, hi interesting particulars respecting the state since the Russian Declaration was kilo , * of the people had received with indifferenv on contempt, the D. claration of the Riissiv great men of the empire, on the contrary be muchillarmed and Apprehensive of The Stiltatt appealed- unconcerned, and prosecute the expected War with Vigour. however, shows an irritation in his proceeding! not in unison with that composure which, prise of every body, he manifested on the of the Russian Declaration. At sunrise back, snakes all the troops march .from exercises them in person, and then rl Seraglio. After bathing and taking hit again rides to the barracks, and exercises his favourite manoeuvres. After several the troops dine in the open . air, and the Sul' with them; they then begin afresh, and late in the evening..—Algemeirse Zeilung, PETERSBURG% Arius. 22. The Journals contain no news whatever. AMSTERDAM, lice 6. Exchange on London, 12-021. 2M. 11.971. May 7. The Duke of CLARENCE gave a grand terday, at his residence in the Admiralty, to a large Moen. The party consisted of Admirals Sir Laforey, Sir E. Hamilton ; Viscounts Tori intim, Sutton, and Scott ; Captains Lird/ Ingestre, Houl cevall, Maitland, Lyons, T. Brown, H. W. Higgs, &len, A. Schonberg, W. Maude, Brace, H. F. Pellew, and Spencer. The Duke of SUSSEX pasted an indiffe, Tuesday, but was considered a little better yesterday cal attendants. The itoyal Duke was visited • apartmeuts in the King's Palace at Kensington, Royal relatives. Earl DA RNLZY entertained the Duchess the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and Prince Lsorota to d at his residence in Berkeley-square. His Lordship ducted his illustrious visitors to the Coot-est of At the Hanover-square Rooms, of which his Lordship foe the evening. The Princess AUGUSTA took an aitinr her carriage. The Duke of CUMBERLAND attended the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club, House Tavern, on Tuesday. The 'MArquis of HER'Float) entertriine , Cusassmaiso and a select party to dinner on Ti dense in Piccadilly. Tile CHANCELLOR Of the ExcHteusa , Cabinet hlinisters to dinner yesterday, at his residence street. Senor MADRID, the Colombian Minim, Minister, and the Minister from Buenos Ayres, with Earl DODLIT ye terday, at the Mice of the for Foreign Affairs. . The Marquis deTat.utr.tet, the Partu i and Count Limns, the Neapolitan Minister, tr: yesterday at the Foreign Mee, Downing•street• The Countess of ARRAN had a card pl evening, at her house in Duverrtreet. Sir CHAautsHuLsz, Bart. entertained party to dinner yesterday, at his house in New Burlington - The Earl of MANSFIELD entertained to dinner yesterday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor The Duke and Duchess of ST. A tsAu dinner on Tuesday, at their house in Stratton.sti his Royal Highness Prince Lsorous, Prince and Prince PUCRLIR Idusicsw, the Earl of Laosaara. Countess of DARNLEY, Lord and Lady Noastausr, F. BRAUCLIRE, Lady LOUISA DEAUCLRIIK ? Lord lidlatireano Sir IL and Lady GARDINER. Sir 1 BURDETT, Lady GIFFORD, Lady S. NORTH, Lad C. DUNDAII, Lady &MIMI', Sir COMB TROTTIIII, Mr. CAFILL, and Mr. STARLIT. Lord Etudeasrou goes out as Gower( and will be succeeded 'by Mr. STRING RI at War.—Plorning Ifers/d. t•oeeed his Dind ucl i erson pto o i st diness to 04 • , which at' s% wall crown it, as it pt entry ttnni t • ojf reevive tie , I 43 t • assertible, . yo, !Ist t est at 1. c e i ion (wht c h . ' vi ally, tinder th i da neceAat y gait ) soldiers to "io internal order C. the nation, Ti ibovensenti., the ne c e uf their rank. ley !hail receive be' t•resent env le as soon aw e 1, which it vii • Pi I military Org. SD into effect, i 4 ill enrich iG intim %hid sb Greece, is co lot Die nation mal t ' nee by peegpi e I at iers will also 6, da and be coat as alone, and be dive their pay 61 rrnmetit finds i resent, convince the country ata '0 D'ISTIlln, ;Went. - 'lsse received Dire flgetneine Zeit 4 A e from Buchan 2 art of the Rini' so ad Weather is a —so` the campaigao fro fru I. fling unusual ha • - the daily looking k bad weather h fro lt it has been i have letters lrc I hich give pe itate of the capi: = Pri town. The nu 11 1 erence, bordent No II Wan Court, I. c . R . vary, appear& Ltsi the etiii,espute a ! and resolved I tor. The Stitt Keedings aricki . 'bleb, to the a sea l I the first mop lie be is on ks om the Barr n returns tot fro tilt his breakfast,l I rises the troops m i d rral hours rani he Sultan penal 4 1: and continue W, rng, May an I. 26. en lever. ad 6. by -97i.—Dakil I', to rand dinner y a large party of Sir G. Mania. Sr von, Sotheby, Hots blon, G. T. W. Anson, NW* grace, W. F. Nei • different night yesterday by bra M h ited yesterday, a von, by several di Ay ; hest of CLAK c' La to dinner yea • rdahip afterwards of Ancient NA taslaip was the it ing yealerdil i led the Meeting' Jul :lab, at the Dab tnined the Doke eel a Toothy, sf his je vie 3ar MIR ent ertained t' res idence la Dowtd! • ;1 , inister, the Meak toe y re s, hada WWII ":11.1 f the Secretary as, Pep : buds r r ed t t u r.gan u sa ese ted , Nt r r o a t' ll " ))4 :3(1.115'!I 0 .1 te ) I: 4 C INdi 3 d o tP r : F P s w y r r : l n Aastt l i e d r i d' I l o t': "g g. d :: ci tL r n Sl c iYa. g a t°b i Tei dr c i c c a n s e c u p er i ge s g. s a len'air g 3 s tu n gi 3 °e l r ciP f e s ters iv. . 1' 3°l 4.0° e 1.1:1