Star. — London, England, 1827-06-25 00:00:00

_ DON MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1527. ...o,.arivicx2urlicANcit,.Tll4ll,llll te•CLOCKE.,.. Csalfkihr, Acsuent are rather depressed, $Sh sellers, bubo ao pled, ?See hi making doing in the Foreign market atotenent, Otani sue without alteration Irma Saturday. - • CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. _ . The Coosa market is rather languid this morning, and at pre sent &es not'appear foe the rise. The fluctuation has been about 3 per Cent. and at present stay be quoted at 843, with little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Arra y a k 206 264 India Stock Shut 8 per Cent. Red. 653 e 3 Dittu 11..nds 86 ?per Coot. Cons. Shea. South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Old Annuities 33 per Cent. Red. 92 911 £lOOO iiiischeq. Bills S 2 S 4 4 per Cent. New Shut. . Am Ditto 54 54 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and Arsoo IXtte 5S 54 4 per Cent. 1626, 1013 I Advertised Legg Ann. le 13-16 11-10 Consols for Amt. 163 3 66` YORRItiN FUNDS, TWO *O'CLOCK. Colombian Bomb,' p Ct. Mex. Mon 1.,5 per Ct. Ditto Bda, 1824, 30 Do. lids. t 625, II p Ct. 703 - 1 1 , 0. Acct. 50i 30 ' Do. Acct. 703 3 , Danish lids. Sp CL 611 Rues. Ilds. 1422,S pC. 933 • Da. Acct. 623 Span. 131 s 5 p Ct. 113 Gr.Bda.lBlls, Sp Ct. 16 Ditto Acct. •. Do Acct. 16 Dittu,Slo, U 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHMUIS, TWO O'CLOCK ; • 411 Alli. eats. Petal La Paz & Perm Also. 1$ $ Al Ila United Metia. 40 50 123 Canada Company too 10 7 FlBOOl4 Faro, less 21.--Five pee Gate. 1021. 50c0. Three per Cana 71L 50e.—Bask Shim, LOSTL SOc.—Naples Reines, 771. Ik. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vow*. Jess 13. • aetalairisee 90 7-10-11eak Shares 1066. The House of Commons adjourned on Saturday to rriday twit, preparatory to the preroptioe of the day fallowing. Ilse House el Lords met also en Saturday,. sod received the Report et the Cora Averages Mk orkbret auscudi Meta et: observation. The clause proposed sod carried es Friday; by the oppositions Lords, will milder the BM no gaiety, if k be me corrected on tM tbkd reading, which will probably take place today We received this morning the Algenteiste Zeit•ag of the 17th and 18th inst. The former number contains ad vices from Trieste of the Ilth, stating that a ship bad strived at Leghorn in 37 days from Alexandria, and had brought word that the Egyptian fleet, consisting of 50 sail, with 10,003 troops on board, was ready to pet to sea, and that the Pacers frequently sent out two of his new corvettes to cruise. This ship, which • sailed with the Galatea, French corvette, end five other French ships, bound to Marseilles, did not meet with a single piratical vessel. The Captain of another vessel, who bad arrived at frieste in 16 days , from Zante, stated that two days before his departure, • steamboat, with Turkish colours, bad been seen sal Is• Zante. The Alginteirts Zeitnng Of the 18th contains extracts from the Oriental Spectator of the 16th nit. relative to the late events before Athens, which, from the deter mined hostility of that Paper to the Greeks, must be read with caution. It says that, after the taking of the Monastery of St. Spiridion by the Greeks, the SSW. Irica formed a plan foe the purpose of deceiving the latter, and having detached 2,000 men towards the Pima% pretended he was going to march off with the rest of his army, whilst, in fact, ha placed it in ambush in and near the city. The Greeks, having advanced towards that place, were surrounded by the Tusks. who made a great slaughter of them, and they would have been wholly cat off, had not Gen. Cuaacn come to their relief with 3,000 men. Their loss. how ever, was very great; and this impartial Journal adds, that the Tacks had only six thousand men, and the Greeks ten thousand. • ft then quotes letters from Syra. to say that the defeat before Athens had filled all Greece with consternation, and that the Greeks began already to complain of Lord Cocunama, in the first place for not having opposed the sailing of the - fleet from Constantinople. and secondly for not having prevented the arrival of the Eg) pilaus at Nsvarin.-. They also complained th.t the plan; of his Lordship were to them onintelligible, seeing that, notwith• standing all his promises, he could not deliver the Acropolis. In short, the name of Lord COCHRAN! had lost its charm. The concluding remarks we shall give iti the words of the Oriental Spectator itself, which has no objection, notwithstanding its Turkish habits and slavish feelings, to compliment the South Americans, in order the more effeetually to vent its spite against the Greeks: "In the western hemisphere his Lord ship found courage, patriotism, and self-denial ; but in this country he has to do with avaricious Psi mates and Capitani, who will intrigue but not fight. It his Lordship desires to strike a blow, for which order and punctuality are required, all will want to command and none to obey. In this manner by - coming to Greece he has pet all his reputation at stake. We also received this morning Brussels Papers to the 2Sd instant; but they contain no political intelligence of the slightest interest. The following is an extract ; 11 /MINCE, Just 11. Our wine trade continues to be in a very languid state—the difficulties of the navigation of the Rhine is a great injury to it. It is a circumstance a1m0.4 un paralelled, that this river should have at this season of the year such a superabundance of water. The greater past of Germany still suffers by inundation. The Paris Papers, whiih arrived last night, do not contain any news of particular interest, because the in telligence from Turkey is of too loose a character, and d er i ve d from too unce►tain a source, to be compre hended isnder this head. According to this setwrt,the Porte remained inflexible us refusing to listen to the reelamations of France, Russia, and England, though backed by Austria and Prussia. That the Tutkisk Gt.vernment had not yielded, a. the date of the: . Nor-- • THE E-VVIN I 81%41. LON DON. i ' 1 1 . 11 1 I , . 1 1 1 4 1 a i 1 1 . t 1 . 1 I . , ' A v • •,, . • N S: - .. . 1 "t. , • , i, • , •• . • . last *comas, to.the demand of the Great Eurupoin Powers, apprAn to be perfectly correct, but that it had 'then made up its aninchto reject them finally, seems hardly credible. Its weakness',: hostile to such a supposi tion ; and when it sees that the Great Powers are earnest and unanimous, it will probably make a merit of conces sion, al it did in the late dispute with Russia. At e .ent it seems to be influenced bribe belief, that these Powers do not act cordially.; but when it is Once undeceived, it will no doubt be content with a nominal Sovereignty. over Greece, lest, by further delays it should be deprived of even that title. For our own parts, we do not see the slightest probability that a necessity will arise out of this question of having recourse to armed demonstr*• tiens against that Power. The. French Session was closed on Friday last by Royal ProclaAiation ; and it is generally expected that an Ordonnance for re-establishing the Censorship will speedily follow. As the measure is highly unpopular', and as France is perfectly tranquil at this time, it is dif 6cult to conceive any other motive for its adoption, but that dread of free discussion, which is common to all Governments, whose conduct will not stand the test of a rigid scrutiny. The news from Spain is contradictory, as usual, whilst it agrees in one point, namely, that no decision hits Ipeli yet taken with respect to the differences with Portugal. It would even appear, if any - credit be due to the assertions in a private letter received this morn ing from Madrid, that obstacles have arisen in the course of the negotiations. It is also stated that the retreat of the Array of Observation has been coun termanded, and that positive orders have been sent to, General SARSIIIILD not to detach any more troops from' that army, until he be otherwise instructed. This re. solution on the part of he Spanish Cabinet is considered the more extraordinary, as the affairs of Catalonia, which become every day more perplesied, imperioully require the presence of additional forces. The last accounts too from that province, which are d.ted the. 13th instant, speculate, with a considerable degree of confidence upon the speedy arrival of 6000 men from the Army of Observation; but it would appeal: from our Madrid account, that this speculaihn seas founded upon the urgency of the case, rather *An upon any precise data. The accounts this morning, both from Toulon and Marseilles, state, that since the departure of the aqua• dron for Algiers, the greatest activity is displayed in fitting out more ships of war, and impressing sailors. i• • The privatj' letters frees Madrid. to the 12th June, state that the Army of Observation, which consisted, in the month of March last, of twenty thousand men, is reduced at the present day to eleven thousand: first, by desertion t secondly, by time of service having ea plied; thirdly, by sending 3,700. men into the interior ; and ut the above eleven thousand, two thousand are now sick. Should this army remain in Etremadura, it will, according to the (ongoing scale of losses, be reduced to nothing at the sad of autumn. The &LAMM, we are happy to state, is not likely to experience any inconvenience from the accident which unfortunately betel him on Saturday, as mentioned in our Parliamentary Report. Mr.Canniso left his residence in Downing-street, se Saturday neernieg, for the Royal Ledge, in Windsor Park, and after having as audience of tie King, returned to town in the after A s le uke of CLARINCI gave a grand dinner to his Majesty's Iklinisters,the Great Cicero of Sure etc. on Saturday , at his residence in the Admiralty. Th e hawing distinguished individuals had the honour of dining with kis Royal Highness the Loed Chancellor, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Leeds. the Margate of Lowdown, the Marquis of Winchester, the Mar gabled Anglesey, Mr. C ann ing , Mr. Secretary Bourne, the Bart.( Gebel.. the Earl of Errol, Viscount Dudley and Ward, Viscount Goderich, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Bexley. Lord Binning, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Haskisson, Mr. Tierney. the Baron de Gemini:lpr', the Count de Gorbtx, Sir Charles Pole, Colonels Fltsciarence and Cooper. • A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held nn Friday, at the Treasury Chambers, at which Mr. CANNING presided as First Lord of the Treasury. The Lords of the King's Ptivy Council had a meet ing on Friday morning at the Council Office. The Lords present were. the Earl of Harrowby, the Marquis of Lansdown, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Braley, Lord Colchester ' Sir Gore ()tacky, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. Fremantle ; their Lordships sat for about two hours and a half. Their Lordships bad another meeting on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, which was attended by the Earl of Harrowby. the Master of the Rolls. Lord Beaky, Sir Gore Greeley, and Mr. Elliot. Messrs. &met= sad Harm were beard by their Lordships in support of as appeal from the East Indies. The Solicitor•Gereral and NIT. Sergeant Bosanquet appeared on behalf of the East India Company. The Meeting broke up about few o'clock. The Duche,s of Wa4twotott gave . a Grand Ball on Friday to a splendid company, among whom were—The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duclte\te Dowager of Leeds, Marquis and Marchioness of Lendnderry, Marquis and Marchioness of Salts. bury, and Dowager Marcbioneis of Salisbury, Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, Duchess of 'Montrose, Marquis and Ladies Gra ham, Marchioness of Hertford, &c. the Right Honourable ROBERT Part. gave a Grand Dinner on Saturday, at his house in Whitehall Gardens. to—The Duke of Northland:sedated, Marquis of Donegal, Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Normantoo, Earl of Plymouth, Earl of Charm" Earl of %Vint:beluga, Earl of Powis, Earl of Talbot, Earl of Verulam, Earl of Brownlow, Earl of Beauchamp, Earl of Falmouth, Earl ofCour tour, Viscount Sydney, Lord Rolle, Lord Bernhard, and Lord MIL The Duke of Nawcasri.a entertained a large Party at Dinner, oa Saturday, at kia Grace's splendid mansion in Port numsquare. The Queen of Wuarstaseao's Palace, about two Mlles from &Ingest, Is one of the most lovely residences in that kingdom. The gardens and pie grounds are laid out and decorated with infinite taste, entirely in the English style. Many of the chairs, sofas, and window curtains ban bees embroidered by Mr 111,11/13TT and bet Maids of Honour. The LORD CHANCBLLOB'S plate and other valuables were en Saturday packed tato his delightful retreat at Boehampton. The ezi cue which attended the building of York House was, in Its progress, entirely defrayed by an eminent Bank iNg house la the Strand. The Janney has since been repaid by the Commissioners of Woods sad Forests, in whose hands the manakin is at present: A Gentleman of the Stock Exchange, who resides at Camberwell, was practi.ing this nu,r,ung at firing with ball cartridge, unfortunately not knowing th his gloom was in the stable, he was shot dead. Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of J hn Hampden. 16+3 ; and birth ofJohn Chuschill, the Great Duke of Marlborough, 165:3; this day i► the auuivetsary ul the battle of Batur.,ckbuin, THE KING, &e • WINDOM JUNS Ml.—This forenoon, his MAIM!. wkb the members of his household, heard Divine Ser vice at the new Chapel Royal, adjoining the King's; Lodge; the Bishop of CntonsiTta Officiated. This forenoon, the Queen of %mi.:mien° and her Royal Highness Princess Aucmirra heard Divime Service at Frogmore Lodge; the R-v. Mr. T. Greaser , Chaplain to her Royal Highness, officiated.—On Friday after noon the Kum again inspected the improvements car rying on at the Castle, particularly the gilding and pointing of the ceilings, in which he seems much inte rested. His Maistrrit also appears anxious for the completi , ln of his apartments, the major part of which, it is expected, will be ready for his rception by the latter end of October next.—Yesterday afternoon, his Ma tam took his usual recreation, in the course of which he paid a visit to the Queen of WuaTesnotao and her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore L"dge. Yesterday the Queen of WVATRAISSIta t accompanied by her Royal sister, Po incess Aveurra; wok an airing in the Great Park. in cue of the Ktaces open carriages, drawn by foor of his M _ AIIIIITY's road bones and driven by two postillions. Her MAJESTY enjoys good health and spirits, as does'also her Royal Highness Princess A 000 - TA: His Maaurr enjoys excellent health and *pi:its. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, from Strattoe•street. l Piccadilly, for their seat, Redboorn Hall, Lincolnshire; J. B. Re court, Esq. M.P. from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork -streets, for Devise; Admiral and the Hon. Mrs. Eimer, from the London Hotel, Albentark.wreet, for Hampton Wick ; George Roebuck, from Jordan's Hotel. St. Jameewstmet, for Cromer, Norfolk; Colonel Henry Austin, from ditto, on a tour Richard H. Rounsiell, Req. and Miss RoundelL from Martha. Thompson's Hotel; Henry Ornate, Ilaq. Mrs. and John Drimakei Esq. front ditto; Jeremiah Ism, Req. Mrs. and the Misses Ives, from ditto; Rev. Philip Writer, from ditto; Sir Frederick and Colonel Watson, from ditto; Rev. Basil Berridge, from ditto ; W. W. T. Baldwin, Esq. and Captain Baldwin, from ditto; J. W. Smith, Boit from ditto; S. Villiers Sunees, IL:i. from ditto. THE ARMY. Saturday semi*. the Depot et the Ist Royals, stationed in ildeling Castle, commanded by Captain Cowae, underwent review and lospecdost in the King's Part, by Majoe=General the Honour. ablo Sir R. W. O'Car.ams amt. Commander in Chief of the Forces la Seetlantl, attended by the Honourable A. F. C.mscams. ar Aide-do.Cansp. The men, to the number et 190, assembled in the beet order at an early hear, aad Major.Glesseral O'Cas.- c 4•11•111 appeared on the review ground about ten o'clock. The day being usiceatmenly Sae, a number of spectators were attracted to the Park,who were not more delighted with the proldency of the men than with their clean, healthy, soldierly appearance. The Ma.' jet General expressed unqualified approbation of their steadiness aad soldier-lite appearance, the precision of their movements in the Sold, sad the exceliel system of interior economy established la the depot. NAVAL I; Mat, Inn 13.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrind the eri Cosa, from the Booth Seas ; England, Naar, front Ch S iaa7= frame the West Indies ; and Nymph, —, from Dints.— Arrived from London the Mary Amy Lens; for Quebec ; and the Atalanta, TAM, for Mena Leone. Jun 24.—Wind N.W.--Arrived the Reajer„ Baown. from India ; and Cindy, and Mary, &town, fraill - T141141/4 POSSUM= Joss 23 and 24.—Wind W.N. W.—Ar rived the Rho da, Joann, from Leghorn ; tatties t Cannata, from London, for Gina; and Padang, Ronan. for Padang. Passed the London, AMAX, front Jitiiiita. Sailed the Circassian, Wen. for ditto; sir William Wallace, Benin, for Bengal; Maria trans port, for Newfoundland; and Marlon of Antenna, taunt, for New South Wales. PLTMOUTII, Jute it! and !S.—Wind W.—Arrival the Funchall, Fuson • Medina, Wv.arr ; and Lowman, —, for Telseriffe. Passed t he Grant, FAULLIM. for Santa Cruz. }num= Jinta !!.—Wind W. to MW.—Jrne ! S.—N.W. — Arrived the ' Fountain, Bazaar from Gallipoli; Adventure, Hectic, from Tarragona; Sandwich packet, from Lisboa ; Sphyn: =from the Leeward Islands; and Hope packet, from So. kg- Daosuana Janta 111.—The Minerva, of Whitebaven, Guns. eau, str anded on the !!th ultimo sear this place, aad aban. doped by the crew, but was got off on the 10th instant by the coast guard service, and seat to Dundalk. Gisaumaa, less 2.—The Colombian cruisers, which sailed on the Sock ultimo, were seen outside the Straits the nest morning. The Spanish squadron which was at Algeciras soiled to the East ward yesterday : it consists of the corvette Deetubierta, brig Re lampago, three a:boaters, and a chaser nurse. ALIZANDILIA MAT S. The Fras Ernst, Fasts, from Coo standnople to Etyma, grounded in the Bay of Trey, and sustained damage in bee upper works. She has been repaired, and will pro , need for Syria. • Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens yesterday exhi bited a very animated appearance. 'The pedestrians were mune row, and several elegantly dressed women graced the walks. la the evening there wu the usual display of splendid equipages in t►f Park. ---- WATIIRLOO.—Monday the 18th. being the *naives.- nry of the glorious and ever memorable battle of Waterloo, several Gentlemen met, as usual, at Edinburgh, to commemorate that most important victory, and to drink to the health of the Great Hero wbo achieved it. The memory of the illustrious men who fell in that epode contest was drank In silents. Vice-Admiral Fusses presided on the occasion, astd did the honours of the Chair in a manner highly gratifying to the Gentlemen present. CNA IMES BUONAPARTE, son Of LUCIEN BUONA. Pantie, who :aided some years ago in this country, has been several evenings in the House of Peers, to hear the debates. He speaks the English language correctly, and with doency, and seemed to pay great attention to the discussions. He is extremely like his late uncle, Norcuort, in countenance and figure. BILVOIR CASTLE. —The Mausoleum erecting by bis Grace the Duke of Rostrum, oo he Ground of Belvoir Castle, foe the remains of the Duchess, will be one of a most classical and splendid kind. A line marble statue of the late Duchess. with a group of angles, are to form a monumental group at the altar of the temple, which Is to be lighted with an effect corresponding with the solemnity of the site. The grand apartment io Belvoir Castle, the completion of which was so favourite an osject with her late Grace, sod which was suspended in consequence of her decease, is mails io progress; it is designed in the architectural style of Loom XI V. Its beautiful panels, the richness of the furniture, all of co-equal taste, together with the painted plaferse, will render it one of the most splendid apartments In the kingdom. In the group of JapiSer and June, in the clouds, his Royal Highness the late and lamented Duke of Yoe: sat for the face of that Heathen deity. This was the last bead painted fur our lamented Prince. CHARLES MATHEwS closed his Entertainment on Thursd.y evening, after a very successful season, with a short, but appropriate speech. We understand that a number of persons are at pre sent ill from eating mussels taken from the wet docks, Leith, and that two have died.—Caledonian Mercury. The thirty ninth Anniversary of the formation of the Colony of New South Wales, was cclebraied with I. great doings." The Sydney Gazette remarks, 1 , the 26. b Jan. 17138, was the day in which Govetnor Phillip for merly possessed himself, as the King's repiesentative, of the Colony of New South Wales, now called the infant Kingdom of , Australia. What a picture then presented itself—nothing save forests, wildernesses, and savage aborigines ou every hand. Whereas now only is the lapse of thitity-nine years, we behold smiling villages, crowded towns, growing cities, extending set tlements, infant col Ries, and thousands upon thousands of the lsuman fargily , who ate ramifying themselves its 411 direCtions, anJ attract . , by their unparalleled exc. t ions, the notice and adusication of EutOpe." • KING'S THEATRE. Madame PASTA repeated the character of Med ea. en Saturday, in MATIB'S Opera of Medea in C'a fiefs. Her perfotmance of the character is, beyond i n competition: the finest piece of acting which hes been witnessed in this viuntry since the tetir-meat of Mts. Stamm from the English stage. • If i t be the legitimate scope of tragedy to awaken pity a n d terror ! that object was never more successfully a c . complished than by Madame PASTA'S delineation o f the sufferings and the vengeance of med al . Pi ty, how. ever, ii we way judge floes the 'number of bright eyes which we saw suffused with tears, was the ptedennhaat feeling. Few persons could be altogether wo o f / o no the spells of the actress, who was in every ten,e the enchantress of the night, and at once delighted and astonished the audience. Its the brilliant circle we not i ced The Dike aid Duchess of Gloucester, the Dachau of Clem * , the D e d ee , e of Kest. Prisms &odor'. Prince Esterfarr; Dub. of Grafts ; Marquises, of Worcester Graben, D i e,„_ ThcbSeld; Idarehloosams . Worcester. Aylesbury, &w oe ' Lothian: Dowager of Sadiebeerg ; Countess &. Antouio, g ieest .; de Sresith; Lords Vallalft. Weisman, Harewond, W. s e id ee e Teske ..De, V. Saenerses. Mostague, Wharncliffe, Se. G eke te t. - ' Mort Maio% Howard de Walden, Jersey, Tullarnore, Ou l u cads. Limeades. Albs. Binifeetre. Fife, Gwydyr, Bingham, Lik e . firtaise. Llonhasa.Wentonctiod. Binning ; Sirs Thom as Lawreast, Jobs Becket, W. Kiwi. Francis Hardest, Edward Strotrd, James bailors, H. Wright Wilson, Abraham Hume, Churls Greaten, John Leech; Ladies Davy, Lambert, Charlotte !hem Assn Beckoei Cacaos Pookt. Walsontri, Binning, Clare, Ha*. des, W r i g h t Wjklas, Owes, P. Somerset, De Ross, H.."...Parkat, Bechloghasashire, Cowper, Elie. Vallia, Gordon, Graham, r Gen, wh a ms's. Bristol. Mohave, Westmeath, Dirlisgoke. sigegiduar. Lgadlosrie. Petra, Jersey, Isabella Date/dad, Style, Augusts Westwordt. &Adria, Wegumek, PUBLIC BREAKFAST AT CHISWICK. The Gardens of the Horticultural Society, at this place, were on Saturday visited by bettseell three sod four thousand of the Nobility and Fsthionables of the soettopolis and its vicinity. In order to make the party (of /oar thousand) a select party of lashionabin, the arrangement of the tickets wa. confided to the f.llowing distinguished list of Lady Pittonessest... Duchess of Bedford, Duchess of Lrinsur, Marchioness of Lo w dawn, Marchioness of Sahebs ry, Delmer Marchioness of Salisbury, Easily, Marchioness of Londonderry, Marchioness of Talmud, Cameo. of Boston, Lady Lucy Ohre, Commas of Jersey, Ceram of Aberdeen, Countess of Ressierry, Countess of Taukasilr, Cowmen Cowper, comma at Mansfield, Camas of Va l * Coasta of Darnley, Dowager Viscountess Melville, Vacuum s Milftes, Lady Farnborough, Hos. Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Pal, Mra Alereader bring, Mrs. Brig. Antong the " Coounittee of Gentlemen Were the Dan of Devosabire and Refuter, Marquis of Salisbury, Saris of AberJim and Darnley, Sir T. D. Acland, Ran. Ste. &c. fac. No Heins were based, eat:opting to Members and their fassilka, without the ambeetty of a voicher from the Ladle' Patronesses awl, eadw these dreamstances, every ppsaible security was takes die m in. peeper pen= should be adndtted. These Gardena were never opened to the public before; kr. from the which they have been ascertained to patentor giving diet to • charapire, it 'nay be presumed that the eras we net hoicielleria be allowed to grow in Wettest, and to be troths may by the loot of the gardener. The adroseenos--exhitatia; wee divert 7 of besth and tree, sad kid out in grass plats and Iserwora. Wed peeling streams—Wu the pan of thew extensive gr propelated loth, entertainment of Saturday. Marquees of vari= Mintilemoall is great numbers,pitched in different quarters. awl N. • tended by MOW of the privates of the Royal Regiment of Asuliwe to which they belonged, gave the Kew the appearance of an is. campoinet. Some of these marquees were erected upon a woo* stage or Sowing for dancing, in CLIO or rain, or dampnew dn .ne turf; the row were chiefly as refreshment tents. The ;rand teat was from ion to MG feet in belga, of considerable altitude sand width, capable of accommodwieg4o9 or 400 to partake of refresh. num, and fitted up with Sags and wreathed flowers in * most teetered fashion. There was assn one small tent, suacignt tare* $0 at table, destined to the accommodation of his Royal ilighote the Duke of Seamus and his petty. One marquee was devoted to the frail and Sower show, and spread ant tot the inspection of* curious, and fer AO more solid gratification of the company r p sera. In different parts of the ground wet. stationed Wiry bands; among thew were the binds of the Artillety and Goa* and no small adjunct to the enchanting plessotes of the el was, that, in perambulating the sylvan walks, ambushed own would now and then break in full choir upon the ear, coo* with added sweetness because mores: Collinet's celeb rated gush& band was tonaplasously stationed is the centre of the lawn, awmni upon a stage, wane ten or twelve feet above the level, after theme. net M the amiklans who Sore in the festivals of the hail platen. Immediately beneath this stage a ring was staked dors the turf for the dancers. The Rainer (polity bad been also engard to diversify the musical portion of the entertainment, and appewel trees time to time upon an elevated platform erected in the wen eta droller piece of water, set apart for the culture of water Fiat Tbi picturesque costume of these performers. thus insulated sd the amphitheatre of gaiety and beauty seated wound them, kill very novel and pleasing appearance. These were the 'grammar"t in the groustds. The Gardens were opened at twelve o'clock, and the carriage, bad not all set down their burdens before five. The stnng car riage, reached nearly a mile in length, at one time; and, as may be supposed, considerable excitement was ed along t►e rio.d, by the passing and repassinc of all the rank, beauty, and fasisloo of the Metropolis. It h invadable to Imagine a more lively Kew dos the throng of parties in the gayest attire, parading to and fro spa the verdant turf. The litarlaele of the day conspired to give additional 'etagere and animation to the scene. Thin shady clouds veiled the WM. dian beams of the son, and shed a softened light, with ero sional glimpse. of brilUicy, which just served to remind tit Ladies how much their complezioos were indebted to the partial conceahasnt of his rays. As the afternoon advanced, the deed, entirely dispersed. leaving the golden orb to pour his light unit• tempted open the festive groopes who yet remained to Ina out the day. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex arrived show four o'clock, and remained till nearly:six ' • be was accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, and a distinguished party, and went through every of the grounds, expreseing high satisfaction at all be wit n His Royal Highness partook of the refreshments spread for Mm, which, though of the first quality, were nut different from What was provided for the rest of the company. Dancing commenced before the refreshment tents wereepeent at half.past four, and quadrilles and waltzes were kept up afterwards with increased spirit, to the enlivening tones of Collinet's band. — Night sets were at one time formed. The conatel'e arrangemeets were committed to the superintendence of the SKY! ot Bond street, and they maintained the character of his country foe the species of repast here offered—the dejestm ais frorchene. Through out the morning a marquee, capable of accommodating some hen. dretla„ was open for the distribution of tea, coffee, ices, leolun Ad ` 4 " . At half-past four the marquees for more substantial fate, the real breakfast, were opened, and every delicacy that the season vouhl admit of appeared upon the tables. From the variety and farcifd arrangement of the viands, lodged. the tables bad quite a pie:w magpie appearance. 'The wines were mostly French and Detail. consisting of champagne. claret, hock, and moselle, as well as and sherry, all goad of their kind. For the purpose of supplying the vast quantity of revisions required for so large a eotunen!* Monsieur Jaunt bad two and twenty eren'ope in the wanton , / cuisine which he had caused to be built on the grounds. TOO Slaughter of fowls was enormous m not fewer than Sta: wan oPit t " l in the course of the preceding day and night. lee-bouses had Alla been constructed on the grounds for the occasion. After the repast, tome of the company repaired to the Ono allotted for dancing, but the greater part indulged in the &OW "' of the promenade. After seven o'clock, the company begat' m.a move off. At this period, the concourse of carri lees, catenating every direction as tar as the eye could reach, was noniron, groat than perhaps was ever before seen. There was a large rani al the London police on the spot; and it was owing to their escrows that order was so far preserved, that tin accident happened. 1111 last quadrille was danced at sine o'clock ; end the stars bad (ably risen before the lagging revellers had retired. It would be inipanible to enumerate all the diningui•hed intro° deals who graced this festivaL All the Liebe, I..ctuu.-.5r , *"": we believe, present. W e al so o b serve d t h e It tr i of Westmorland, the Marquis of Lornioes•lerry, lir, W 11 .""' General 1). Stuart, of Garth, Sir Coins Canopell, and 4 gra:ll 4o f other Noblemen and ficutknien. I 1 r M lel In a 1 di E I, .