Star. — London, England, 1828-07-03 00:00:00

of Twined, shall be and by virtue of this Act ate hence farthincapacitated and disabled from giving any vote at any election for the choosing of a Member or Mem bers to serve in Parliament. And be it farther enacted, that this Aet shall be pub licly read at every election for the said Borough of East Rstford, -immediately after the Acts directed by any ACC of Parliament to be reed . ihariat, and before the persons present shall proceed to make such election. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1828. STOCK EXCHAN,OK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The American packet George Canning, has arrived at Liverpool ; left New York the 6th of June, but the Papers are not yet ar rived.—Up to the present hour, we cannot announce any late arrivals from Portugal, which Merchants and the Public are so anxiously expecting. Console opened this morning at 881 for the Account, and at present may be quoted at 88j, alternately buys rmd sellers. CITY, HALF-PAST din O'CLOCK. Letters received from Amsterdam of Monday, bring all the Stocks there per cent. higher. ' Letters from Vienna, dated the 22d ult. bring the Metalliques at 92i. Several English merchants had been there and at Breslaw, belying up the wool, for which they had to pay from ten to fifteen per cent. more than last year. The C,onsol market has remained stationary almost to the pre sent time, and may now be quoted at 611 j, with scarcely a bargain doing.—The Foreign market is also in the same state as the British. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 210 91 India Bonds 103 a per Cont. Red. 88k South Sea Stock Attic Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities SI per Cent. 951 £lOOO Exciteq. Bills 68 9 31 per Cent. lied. £5OO Ditto 68 9 4 per CI. New, Shit £lOO and £2OO Ditto 68 70 4 per Cast. 1826, 105 4/ Advertised Long Ann. 19 11-16 Bank for Acct. India &oek Consols for Acct. 88/ 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. 5 pa. 66 Do. Acct. 30 Colombian Duna., 6 per Ct. Mex.ilds,lB2s,6p Ct. 411 Da 800d5,1824, Do. Acc. 41/ Do Aeet 241 A Ru54.13d5.1822,5 per Ct. 931 Danish lidx.ppCt. Du Acct. 93j 1 1 • Do Acct. i& Span. Ads. 1823, sp. C. 81 Mez lido if p Ct. 30 Do. Acct. BRITHIM AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAWL rain. Anglo Alexicaa 100 90 22e Columbian 100 221 171 Tiaipuzahua 400 320 521 linked Mexican 40 26 151 16 We insert in another column the proceedings of the Meeting held yesterday at the Crown and Anchor, in support of Mr. O'Comeaces election for Clare. The absurdities to which enthusiasm leads, are so notorious, that it is perhaps not very wonderful to hear Mr. °VON NUL, or even that eminent lawyer Mr. &true, gravely contending that Catholics, under the existing laws, may legally sit and vote in Parliament. 4 , Their wish," in truth, has been," father to that thought." Transported with the probability of his return as Member for Clare, the Catholic orator is no longer satisfied with his eligi bility as a Member of Parliament—but says, that inas much as the Act of Parliament preventing Catholics from sitting in the Parliament of Great Britain was passed in CHABLIS the Second's reign, and that restricting them from the. Parliament of Ireland, in the reign of WILLIAM the Third, the effect of them is separate and distinct, and that neither of than apply to the Parliament of the United Kingdom, which derived its name and origin from the Union. Now this reasoning appears plausible, and might per haps bear discussion, were there not in the Act of Union an, express provision, which settles all doubts upon this point. It is provided always. 44 th• t every one of the Lords of Parliament of the United Kingdom, and every Member of the House of Commons of the United King dom. in the brit and all succeeding Parliaments, shall, until. the Parliament of the United Kingdom shall other wise provide, take the oaths, and make and subscribe the declaration, and subscribe the oath now by liw enjpinerl to be taken, made, and upset ibed by the Lot ds and Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain." After this, we hope it will not be asserted by any one who era take the trouble of looking into the Act of Union, that there is any omission in it favour able to th e presumption of Mr. O'Couum.L. If indeed be should proceed to the length of sitting and voting in the House, it is well to caution him that he will thereby subject himself tOthe penalty upon Popish recounts— namely, perpetual disability to hold office, or to sit or vote in Parliament—to sue in a Court of Law, or be a guardian—incapability of taking a legacy or gift—and a fine of £.500. It is confidently asserted by those who found their opinion upon the numerical force of the forty shilling freeholders, and the influence of the priesthood over them, that Mr. O'Corsurct. will be returned Member for Clare. If such should be the result, he must con sole himself with the privileges of an absent Member— such as freedom from arrest, and franking of letters. The Catholic Body are the best judges of their own policy ; but it does seem rather hard that Mr. FITZ GITAILLD, a constant supporter of the Catholic claims, should be the sufferer on the occasion. The Gazelle de France ui Tuesiay, cont tins a Pro clamation to the inhabitants of Bulgaria by CountWITT- Gowan, asserting the pacific intentions of Russia totted' the Provinces, the determination of the Em peror I. preserve the strictest discipline among his troops, and the recommendation vs the Bulgarians not to leave their dwellings. It is delightful to see the fears and honors of the people of the seat of war mitigated by measures so considerate and humane. The Prod.', matron will naturally increase the good will of the Provinces to the Emperor Nrcnot4s. The accounts from Bucharest mention that the Grand Army bas commenced the passage of the Danube at Ismail, sad that Brailow was oft the point of yielding. 1 The Brussels Papers of yesterday's date Wen re ceived this morning. They contain an article front Constantinople, of 'le I t rf June, wbicb describes ' that capital as bearing the most warlike a pp ear . ante, and already had the Sesaglio instated Ose horrid spectacle of fifty heads of Cossacks suspended from its gates. The continests of Asiatic troops tcfl hadoacped thetapitalwre described as being aefective both in equiplainAs and arms, and are thus to priseeedlo,Adrepnople. It would appear that not only has the Prairie powerful and victorious invading army to oppose, but likewise intestine insurrection on the part of the J4nissaties that we,e sent to Asia Minor. The arrival of the Russians at the Balkan Mountains is to be the signal for a simultaneous rising amongst all the Christians in Turkey. These Papers detail at some length the operations of the Dutch troops in Java against the insurgenot, which have been attended with various success. The following are extracts : CONSTANTINOPLE, Juwr 1. The cries of war resound ou our mosques; the imperial charnel•house is adorned with the heads of 50 Cossacks —a stupid and ferocious populace insult by their voci f orations these melancholy objects. The Sultan's squadron which was to enter the Black Sea, has prudently stopped at Bujukdere, which is four leagues from Constantinople. Another squadron is stationed in the Dardanelles. The contingents of the Sanjiacks of Mentisk, Aidee, Saghala, Saroukan, and Kodavenkiar, provinces of Anatolia, have just entered the city. They form a body of 9 or 10,000 men, ill equipped and ill armed—they ate to be sent to Adrianople. The policy of the D.van requires this measure, beeauxe it is informed that the Janissaries in Asia Minor who have never been destroyed► are exciting insurrections, and curse the name of the Sultan. The reports from Macedonia also call the attention of the Sublime Porte: the mountaineers of the San jiack of Kiustendis, and the peasantry in the environs of Seres and Salonichi, have risen ; wherever there are Christians of the orthodox church, it is known before hand that there will be insurgent., and that European Turkey will be in a flame as soon as the Russians ►bail have crossed the Kodja Balkan, or Mount Hemus. Sul tan Mabmoud assiduously frequents the mosques, and *very day reviews bodies of troops ; but all this cannot now save the Ottoman empire. The year 1828 will see the Russians in the Bosphorus. The Turkish piastre has fallen to 30 centimes. • BRUSSELS, JUNI 48. Among the news from Batavia are the following par ticulars: The Java Gazette (the Batavia Gazette has taken this title from the Ist January) states, in its No. of the sth January, that fresh troubles bad broken out on the 21st of December, 1827, in tyre district of Djocjocarta, and the authorities were taking all possi ble measures to bring back the rebels to their duty.— The No. of the Bth of January contains a report of the operations of General Holsman in Rembang, which had been every where successful. The number of 12th January contains farther ac. counts of General Holsman's proceedings, and likewise the narration of an expedition against Dipo Nigoro, whose troops bad been defeated in several actions. The number of 19th Jan. states, that Captain Schippen had gained on the 9th great advantages over a corps of above two thousand rebels, and at Toeband Major du Perron had again made himself master of Bantjar. In the number of 24th January we find an account from Rembang, that a convoy of provisions and clothing, going from Blera to Ploentoeran, has fallen into the bands of the rebels, and the detachment of hussars which escorted it was attacked by five hundredinen,, and obliged to retreat to Blera. General Holsmaa was going in person to Rembang. A report from General de Kock, in the same Number, states that the rebels had appeared in considerable force in the environs of Tem pel, and had obliged Major Batter to retreat before them till under the batteries of Tempel, the fire of which had obliged them to disperse. It seems that this was the principal force of Dipo Nigoro, and that it does not amount to less than 2,000 men. According to accounts from General Holtman, of the 18th, the artillery of the captured enemy was concealed in a wood, and, i t was hoped it might be recovered. Dipo Nigoro was in Malaram, to obtain rice for his troops, which were very numerous. On the sth Jan. news was received at Batavia of the death of Sultan Namang Koeboeuna Sepol, on the 2d, of exhaustion. In a letter of 20th January, the Commis sioner General says, 41 the accounts from the western districts continue to be favourable, the enemy being every where beaten. All is tranquil at Djocjocarta, and the guardians of the young Sultan have been in. stalled with the greatest solemnity." The considerable reinforcement received by the Kor- tenaar was to be sent for the most part to Rembang, to General Holsman. Twenty-four rebel Chiefs had submitted at Djatie. The famous rebel Maas Djakaria was surprised and killed by the exertions of Djaga Mangaba, who has re ceived the promised-reward of 2000 florins. JULY I.—His Majesty was expected at the Hague nn the 29th June. On that day an Officer of his Majesty's ship the Kortenair, who left that ship off Noordyk, ar rived at the Hague. We may therefore expect to hear in a day or two news from Batavia to the beginning of March.—Brussela Papers, July 2. By the French Mail this morning we have received advice. from Li►bon. of one day's later date than our former accounts. The following is an extract of a letter from that city t “ LISBON, Jim 17. ” Do. Miguel has become a barbarian, and the senbee of victims he has imprinted are incredible ; all the effosts of the police cannot prevent us knowing that the *Coossitutional ate ii only 20 leagues from j o isbon. Reeentirthe Constandant of the Bogio fi re d at an English sease.vessel going up the Tag us —it i s thooiht he did last without orders. Nea r ly a ll t h e priming who are form the Cortes are arrived, and ad distant, in fsvier of Don Miguel's designs. I am i a b e gn e d 'from good authority; dist this Prince his addressed a Massifesto to all the Foteign 411 Which he attests to situndi the alitlicaliorr*.tioll Pedro in-favoirlihis d ter: GIBRACTAI, Jen IV Lately arlived here the Forgives'. ship Nymphs; the Captain and crew declared in favodr of Don Pedro. This ship of war has_brought mend pent", of Or tinction, and some rich inhabitants of the province of Algaives. who have escaped the civil war now ragiag in their country. MADRID, Juin 19. L‘tt:rs from Portugal state, that the force which the Junta of Oporto are sending against Lisbon iscom posed of twenty Regiments of the line, thirteen of which are under the command of General Cadaval, and seven Regiments.form the advanced guard, under Gen. Fons. In another part of out Paper we have given an ample detail of Mr. O'CoNNELL's progress and reception in the different districts through which he passed in his way towards the county of Clare, to which a large body of police, regiments of cavalry, and pieces of artillery have been ordered. THE ARMY. This day Lord Hu t., as Commander of the Forces, held a Levee in his Office iii the Horse Guards. The following General, and above fifty other Officers, paid their respects to his Lordship : The Duke of Gordon, General Sir John Fraser, General lion. Robert Taylor; Major Generals Stratton, Hepburn, Cumming, Stewart ; Sirs James Grant, Horace St. Paul, Edward Miles, Charles Burdett. CHANGE. or QUARTERS.—This morning the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) lett the Barracks in the Regent's Park fur those ot Knights. bridge, and were relieved by the xcl Life Guards from Windsor, and they itt turn relieved by the let Guards from Knightsbridge. Saturday, two hundred of the Galway Constabulary, marched, into Gort, on way to Ennis. A Party of Artillery proceeded from limerick on Saturday, with ammunition to Clare Castle. The entire of the 2d Dragoons were expected at Limerick on Saturday from Cahir, one troop of which is ordered to Ennis. A large Detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Perth last week. Parties slime have been detached to Forfar and Cupar Angus. The depot of the 78th Reiiment, which has been stationed for some time at Fort George, Have been ordered to Paisley, and are to be replaced by the depot of the Ist Regiment of Royals. The First Division of the 7251 Highlanders embarked, on Tues day, at Gravesend, on board the Coldstream Indianan; and the Second Division of the same Corps embarked yesterday, on board the Barossa Indiaman, for the Cape of Good Hope. The First Division of the 16th Regiment of Foot embarked on Tuesday, at Gravesend, on board the Moffatt Indianian, fur Ceylon. I)etachments•belonging to the 39th and 63d Regiments of Foot embarked yesterday, at Deptfutd, on board the Sophia, convict ship, for New South Wales. INSPECTION OF THE COLDSTREANI GUARDS. The Ist and 2d Battalions of the Coldstream Regiment of Foct Guards, were inspected on Tuesday morning, by General Lord HILL, as Commander of the Forces. in Hyde Park. Lord HILL, attended by his Staff, and accompanied by a large Military Cortege, among whom we noticed the Dukes of CUMBELLAND and CAMBILIDOZ, and several General Ofticers,came upon the ground at 10 o'clock,and was received by the band of the Regiment, playing " GOD save the King." The General in Chief then rode to the right of the Brigade, passed down the front, and up the rear of the lines, and afterwards took his station in front of the centre of the Brigade. The Battalions in Brigade then wheeled back into open column, right in front, and marched past in slow and quick time, and having arrived on their original ground, wheeled into line, and advanced in line; the Brigade then changed front on the centre of Battalions to the rear, inverting the Brigade. The Battalions formed close column, right in front; changed front of columns, by wheel of sub. divisions round the centre ; advanced in direct echellon of columns' from the right; formed squares; re-formed columns; advanced and gained ground to the right and left, by echellon of sections; de ployed into two lines ; the Battalions passed through each other; changed front to the right, Ist Battalion in reserve; changed front to the left; prolonged the new line to the left ; formed mass of columns, left wing to the front; took up the original ground, and gave the general salute. Lord HILL then rode forward to the centre of the Brigade, and expressed to Col. MACDOKNILL, who commanded on the occasion, his unqualified approbation of the distinguished manner in which the whole of the movements and evolutions were performed. The marching in line and in echellon was admirable, the firing excellent, and the manoeuvres were executed with extraordinary rapidity and accuracy. Colonel Hatiu.sus commanded the Ist, and Colonel M'Kutwon the !d Battalion. There was a van concourse of people on the ground. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Maas ARM= THIS Da-v...4Dublin I—Waterford 1— Flanders I—Frattee 1. DEAL, Jury 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Retrench, from the West Indies; Lord Suffield transport, from Quebec; and Dun;- vegan Castle, FISDLAY, from the Mauritius. Dovia, Jury 2.—Arrived the Alexander, Kamer, from Cadiz. Cowes, JOLT 2.—Arrived the Mary Aon, Jowls, from Cape Haytian ; and John, DICKINSON. front Campeachy. p oßTsmouvf , J ima . g.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Princess of Wales, C,irxa, from Sierra Leone. Passed the Enchantress, from Trinidad; and Robert, CoaavN, from Calcutta—sailed 2d February. Sailed the Carn Brea Castle, Davy, for Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, Jury I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Pilgrim, Cox roar, from Charente. . FALMOUTH, Jinx I.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Lie/en, DUNN, for St. Michael's. PaliaAriez, JUNIL 30.—Arrived the Towan, CUNDT, from Memel.' The Sportsman, Sorrow, from Newport to Southampton, was towed in last evening by the Market Maid, of London, with loss of head and foremast, and mainmast sprung. . _ IJvaneooL, JULY I.—Arrived the George Canning, from New York. Thumb°Ave, JOLT I.—The Carl XI. WALL, off and for Gotten. bares, from St. Übe's, got on the Goodwin Sand last night, but was this atoning tatricated, without damage, by some Deal boats, and proceeded. Gaaimoci. June 50—Arrived the Susannah, NrcoL, from Tri nidad ; and Sir David Ogilby, ALaxAsoaa, from Jauav, JUNI 29.—Arrived the Courier, La AlAivae, from Rio Janeiro. TILLNIDAD. MAT 25.—The Josefa, Nicor., from St. Thomas's and La Ouayra to Angostura, put in bete on the 17th instant, in dis tress. having grounded in the Orinoco. Vance aromat if/MlL—The Bon Louis, from Havannah to Antwerp, on the 14th ultimo. in •lat. 47. long. 24. and Franklin front Liverpool to New York, on the 12th ult. in lat. 7.9. long. 36. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, ,lie Duke ofCAmaninoE, and the Duchess of GLoucasives, visited his 111,seasvr yestecdAy, at his Palace in St. James's. Count WALLMODEN and Count Nuristan had au dit/me. yesterday of the Km. The Duke Of CLARENCE, attended by Capt. SPENCER, left bis residence in the Admiralty, about five o'clock yesterday afternoon for Woolwich, where his Royal Highness dined with the Officers of the Royal Artillery, and afterwards proceeded to his seat in Busby Park. The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of SAXE WOMEN, the Princess Ramis of CAROLATII, attended by dli►s OSTIII,IIAUM, Baron de Sorra and Dr. Fawn, and the whole of the household of the Royal Duchess, left town about twelve o'clock yesterday morning, in six carriages, for the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Ct..tauct, in Bushy Palk. The Duchess has left town for the season. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at her residence, Gloucester House, Park-lane, yesterday mining, from her seat at Ragsbot Park, where her Royal Highness bad been staying a few days. The Duchess soon atter her arrival was visited by the Duke of Csnaatsoe, who acconapanied her to the residence of Colonel Semi ' in Audley-square, where there Royal Highn esses were ', joined by the Princess Soma,. The Royal Party, atter partaking of some refreshment, returned to their respective residences. The Duke of Comma remained to dinner at Gloucester House with his Royal Sister. Prince (Ilona& of CUMBERLAND, attended by Col; Truism:ou and the Rev. Mr. Jinx, came to tows yesterday morn. ins from Kew. The Prince payed a Visit to his Maar:aim at his Palace in St. James's, and in the afternoon returned to Kew. The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave a grand dinner on' Wednesday at Lansdown Hasse, Berkeley-square, to the Duke of CussitatAtto and a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This very elegant little Theatre is provided with a; my excellent company for the Summer entertainmelin. Tuesday night Madame FEttow made her fir-t appear. ance here in the Barber of Seville. Her style of sing. ing is much' better adapted to its varied and livel y music, tharttai the plaintiveness and simplicitnnt o ur ballets. 'She was 'very warmly received throughout: Mr. PaNsoN's Figaro is retlifit most excellent spe_ c4nen rf. that-Gentleman's His comic sang WAS !outfit oncoOd, notwithstanding the general di, like to such inflictions which injudicious-admirers c i tem impose on an :tutlience... Oa the whole, the play w " admirablpcast. But irVact:cu, who played Covm.Alt maviva, w AS still snore at home as Flam, amuse ing farce of Lying made Easy. which followed. SURREY TI EATRE. Wittor.'s lyric Opera, called The titviss Family. was repeated at this Theatre last night, with• infinite dol. It is whotiyipertormed by children, who in their actii.g and singing evince very great talent. The manner il l which the music is executed, pa►ticularly the concerted pieces, does infinite credit to Mr. BLzwyrr, w. o superintended it. Master Beau is excessively clever as a country lad, and Misr Contwar, Master Itussasa., Miss Mortar, Miss CLIFFORD and Fannr Wpoomtat, are very rifted's': they do ample justice o the nidsic, which Is very beautiful. VAUXHALL. -- - The Vauthall Gardens la , t night displayed all their attractions to a numerous and admiring audience. The Vas- . deville " She Would if She Could;' grows in the public favour, and the oftener it is seen the more it is applauded. The Dioramic Pic tures so tastefully interspersed throughout the ,Gardens, •ery na turally excited great attention and high admiration : the view of Constantinople, from the peculiar circumstances of Eastern politics, • excited great interest, and was constantly crowded. The extra ordinary feats of the Chinese Ching Lauro, were witnessed with a degree of wonderment, that, we believe: was scarcely eve: excited by any similar performance of a native of our western world: it was certainly calculated to excite an opinion that to the inhabitants of the Celestial Empire it scarcely made any difference whether they walked en the Boor or the ceiling. The Hydropyric Exhibition. con taining as it does a union•of the wonders that can be produced by a command, apparently super-human, of the properties of water and fire,excited an admiration which must have been highly gratifying to the science by which it was achieved, and the liberality by which such a splendid treat was afforded to the public, by whom, it is but justice ro say, it was appreciated as it so well deserved. It was satisfactory to see that, after such spirited exertions on the part of the Proprietor, in which expense appeared ro be wholly disregarded, the company was, as might naturally he expected, alike numereas and respectable; the Gardens presenting as splendid an appearance as we have ever witnessed, and we think we may predict, that while the same liberality is exercised to deserve the public favour, it swot be successful. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 1. Since Saturday this town has been unnsnally crowded, in consequence of the splendid musical festival still going on. The influx of strangers has been very unusual. The Lord Chancellor of the University (his Royal Highness the Duke of GLoucesna)' arrived on Saturday evening, and on yesterday morning his Royaf Highness held a Levee at Trinity-lodge, which was attendsd by upwards of eight hundred individuals connected with the Univer sity, including aU the Masters of Colleges, Fellows, and resident Doctors, in their scarlet rubes. His Royal Highness bore thela• tigues of the ceremony with much apparent satisfaction. The musical entertainments commenced on Saturday evening with a miscellaneous concert, in the Senate House. The principal' parts of the performance which seemed to excite the greatest ap plause were the song of •• Rest, Warrior, rest," which Miss Srl , miss sa . ng her most exquisit e manner, producing anunanimons a encore; scene (torn %MYR, in which BitAliAll introduced the song " Oh ! :cis a glorious sight ;" and a duo between those two singers " List, pretty Savoyard." The second grand concert wai given last evening, also in the Senate House. It began with a grand symphony from Haydn. led by Mr. F. Mumma, BRAHAM gave" The last words of Mar mion" in his most magnificent style; and Miss &reenlist sang the beautiful ballad of " John Anderson my Jo" with the truest pathos. Mademoiselle SONTAG then came forward for the first time, anti was received with tumuhuous shouts of applause. She sang in the course of the concert,. MIIICAVANTeS ‘• Ho tisoloto," " Una vote poco fa,". and " The Swiss Boy," in the latter of which she was accompanied by Mr. Pixie on the piano forte. The Senate House was crowded to paces,. This morning a grand selection, chiefly from MOULT and Hsu. net. was performed in St. Mary's Church, in the course of which Mademoiselle Sorra° sung, from the Tod Jens," Singt dem got licchen Propheten." JULY 2.—The Oratorio yesterday was not over till a late trim; the cawd in the Church was immense, and the whole performance was of the very first description. Among the company present were— The Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans; Lotds De la Wart C. Manners, F. Obborne. Lands. down ; Sir Nicholas Tindall, Watt, Shadwell ; the Bishop at Ely, the. Provost of Eton, &c. After the Oratorio, the whole of the Company went to dine it the Hall of Trinity, where a most sumptuous entertainment was provided. Turtle. turbots, and venison were in profusion, and the whole affair was conducted in a style that did great credit to the College. After dinner the Company went to the Concert in the Senate House, which was very numerously and fashionably attended.-- SONTAG was in most charming voice, and was warmly applauded in all her airs. BRAHAII was encored in the " Blue Bonnets," which he sang in his usual effective style. After the Concert, the greater part of the company went to see the fire-works in Trinity Walks. They were let off on the banks of the river, behind - the Library ; and at intervals an eight oared boat appeared on the river, manned with Under-graduates, eac► holding a sort of fire work in his band, which beautifully 04ml:fled the walks, and gave a delightful effect to the scene. At the batmen of the Long Walk was pliced an illuminated star and crown. The CHANCICI.LOR and a large party partook of a sumptuous brei.k• fast this morning, at Corpus Christi College, after which he visited the other minor Colleges, and then set out for the seat of Lord Us WAite, where he dines to -day. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Countess St. Martin de Front, from Stanhope-street, to her villa, at Twickenham ; Lord and Lady Stafford and the Hai. Messrs. and Missies Jerningliam, to Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Sir George and Lady Nugent, in Dover-street ; Mrs. and Miss N1.C.11, from Baker-street to Weymouth; Colonel and Mrs. Th"rue aad Miss Cushion, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Baron De Miller, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street. frnm Paris; the Hun. MT. Mrs. and Miss Tollemache, at ditto, Irons Uxbridge; O'Reilly, at ditto, from Brighton; Hyde Parker, Esq. at ditto. from a tour; Lovat and the honourable Mrs. France awl family, from ditto, to their seat, Beaufort Castle, North Highland , ; Sir Brook and Mrs. Bridges, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for their seat, Goodntstone Lodge, Kent; Lady Hawki: and the Misses Hawley, from ditto, for their seat in Surrey ; Col and Mrs. Parker, front Cook's Hotel, Albemarle -street. for Paris; Wadham Wyndham, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Wyndham, from Syr's , mons% Hotel, St. Janies's.street, for Salisbury; Sir Charles Brooke Vere, Bart. from Gould's Hotel, fermyo-street, fot Lis seat, Brooke Hall, near Ipswich ; Lady Mackintosh, at the Beams Hotel, Berners-street, from Moy Boil, Inverness. Earl B , ATHORST entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Mansfield-street. Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador, and Prince Lumen, the Russian Ambassitior, had a very long confe rence with the Duke of WILLINGTOM and the Earl of Amnions yesterday. The Right Honourable STRATFORD CANNING tran4- acted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, with the Sari ui AMIKDICEN. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business yester day at the Colonial Office. The principal Magistrates of the different P lice Offices made a Report on Tuesday, at the office of the Secretary of State fur the Home Department, of the state of the Police au the Metropolis. The remains of Lady CHARLOTTE SEYMOUR were renioited on Monday morning from Cisolmondeley House, cadilly, (or interment Io the family vault in Cheshire. • Lord CARRINGTON entertained a distinguished put! la dinner yesterday, at his house, Whltehalliard. • The Earl of Sußitsy is entertaining a select patty of visitors at Arundel Castle, Susses.. the TOR awe and twe :alit nine )Id lit 1 qt.: W4 ably :he onal YI 'ass. th feu ice' ion • re 10d1 ink,' Ai ind I