The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

p4ricE OF STOCKS TIITC Bank Stock 236 3 per Cent. lied. 93ais 3 per Cent. Cons shut pe..c Cwt.. loli Dissd. 4 per Cent. {Assd. 101 1001 New shut Itanlc 14ongA nn. 11-16ths Imp. 3 pertents. India Stock Pin MS OF FOREIGN I , I.; A tistrianßds, 5 per et. ...1,931 I , • Bds 6 per ct. Colombian I3ds. 6perct. Scrip 4i dis. Danish, s ' per•cent. lir.!ek Scrip exican Bonds • 'Scrip 3 31 dis. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Peruvian Bonds Scripp Russian. Olcl, 5 per 9-1 k PRICE OP IRISH Rank Stock • • ' 1 57 Grand Canal Loan,6p.ct. 67 Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 1 Ditto 4 per cent.... - Stock, 3A per et Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock — Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. - --Stock, 4 per cent. Do: Deb. with Gov. Sec.... - -New • 7.1 Pipe 'Water Deb. 5 per ct. Treasury Bills, 6 per cent. Do. • 6.per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in .Hospital 4 per et. 4 per cent. 3i. Exchange on London, June 50, 8. TO ILEIG M MAILS. ARRIVED. 2 France 1 Flanders, 1 Buenos Ayres DUE. (ottenlAirgli 1 Hamburgh 1 Holland ni ill WATEIt A'f LOSDO: Morning, 4B minutes after 9.1 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW I Evening, 23 minutes after 10' Tlll4] SUN L SOLEII QUIS DierdiE FALSUSI AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1824. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have this morning received private intelli gence from Paris, by Express, from a• quarter so well informed, that, if there had been any truth whatever in the report respecting the alleged illness or. death of the King of FRANCK, we must ,have been apprized •of it. • Our Correspondent confines his communication to a statement merely of the panic which prevailed •in the Money Market - in Paris, where, chiefly in consequence of the scarcity of money, the 44e/ties 'had fallen to 102 f. 60 c. To what extent will the depression in the French funds be carried when the fall of .3 per. cent.• that has taken place in the English funds comes to be known on the Paris Exchange, and when the intelligence has reached that (''pital of the destination of a Hanoverian no ..„try force for Portugal. On Saturday we stated our opinion that the request of the King of Po►►rucAr, for the aid of a British force ought to be complied with. We are now enabled to announce, that although, in consequence of Parliament not being sitting, it has been deemed advisable not to send en English force to, Portugal, six thousand Hano verian troops are ordered forthwith to be plac d at the disposal of King Joitx. They will be commanded by General AvroN, who foaght in the Peninsular War. The supreme command, however, will be offered to Marshal BEttuiroun. We have received the Paris Papers of Friday and the Etoile of Saturday, and have given ex tracts from them, and from Bayonne and Ger :nuu Journals, in our preceding columns. Tho Paris Papers contain little or nothing likely to interest the English Reader. The French Royalists continue their political bickering. amongit themselves, and will very probably ma uifest the same restless and dissatisfied spirit until some project of foreign aggression and aggrandizement shall unite them by a common hope of deriving personal advantages from the connections of the civilized world.— From Bayonne we have Madrid intelligence, which, as usual, only shews the unsettled and precarious state of affairs in Spain. It is, however, alleged that FERDINAND is negociating for a loan of fif teen millions sterling, which will enable him not only to make his intended effort against - 80'nd' America with vigour, but probably to establish something like order and subordination at home. The German Journals have news from Odessa of the 7th ult. The Porte, as usual, had not fulfilled its promises respecting the evacuation of the Principalities ; and it was again rumoured That Lord STRANGFORD had obtained leave to relinquish his post. Letters from Lima of the Slit of March have been received by the Alice from Jamaica. Their contents are unfavourable for the Independents in Peru, as they confirm the intelligence of a re volt having taken place among the black troops at Callao, and of their having seized possession of the Castle. In conjunction with 30 Royalist Officers, who were prisoners in the fortress, they then struck the Independent flab and hoisted the Spanish standard in its place. This event had thrown the Independents in Lima into the greatest consternation ; and on the 27th of Fe bruary they evacuated the city, which was taken possession of by a corps df 1,000 Royalists, on the 29th. The Oporto Packet has arrived at Liverpool from Paraiba, having sailed on the 29th of May. She brings advices from Pernambuco up to the 26th of May : the port remained blockaded at that period. A Brazilian ship of war had ar rived on the 20th, having sailed from Rio de Ja neiro on the 12th. It appears that the new Go vernor appointed by the EMPEROR for Pernam buco had been threatened by the inhabitants with insult, and he in consequence durst not act. CARVALLO, the reigning Governor, had intimated his desire to vacate his office, provided the people requested it ; but this was considered finesse. The Captain of a Liverpool vessel landed at Pernambuco on the night of the 25th of May, and he states that Captain TAY LOR, the Commander of the blockading squadron, had in formed the various vessels• lying off Pernambuco , that they had better remain there for a few days, as he was of opinion the blockade would soon be broken up. From this it was inferred that there was an understanding between CARVALLO and the Commander. An armament which had been fitting out at Rio had been countermanded. Advices have been received from Trinidad to the 22d of May. The Governor, Sir it. Woon- FORD, had refused to receive the Deputation to present the Petition of the " persons styling " themselves the free inhabitants of the colony," praying him to stay the promulgation of the Order in Council. The meeting had, he said, been convened without his sanction, and consequently he could not receive the Petition in any other manner than through his Secretary. The Gove rnor, on the Petition being brought before him, through the medium of his Secretary, declared that he could not comply with the request of the colonists, and that the Order in Council must be carried into effect. DAY . AT-0116 India Bonds 03s. 84s. South Sea Stock Ohl Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills £lOOO, 2d. 37 34 35 Ditto 500 Ditto Small 36 33 Bank for Act. °36i 236 India for Acct. Cons. for Account 94444 NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Ronda . B7A Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 20i 1823, ditto Allianee Shares l3i 14 : 1 Palladium .E9uitable Loa* Irish Ditto ,Manchester Ditto French Rentes --- Scrip iTOCKR, JULY 1. THE NEW LAW APPOINTMENTS. This morning; at 9 o'clock, the ceremony of swearing-in the.new Judge of the Common Pleas, and the two new Sergeants-at-law, took place in the LORD Cri aNC srm,o n.'s room, House of Lords. Mr. GASELEE was first introduced by the ushers, and took the oaths as Sergeant-at-law. Mr. SPANXIE and Mr. ADAMS then took the oaths. The I4OIID CHANCELLon congratulated them on their accession to the very high appointments conferred on them. The Serjeants bowed, and having retired from the table, Mr. Serjeant GASELEE took the oaths as Judge of' the common Pleas; and received the congratulations of a number of his brethren of the long robe. After the usual ceremony, and reading the appointments, the Learned Judge and Sergeants withdrew to the Court of Com mon Pleas, and, on the Judges taking their scats, the Officer of the Court read the appointment of STEPHEN GASELEE, Esq. to be Judge of that Court. After the usual motions of causes by the Learned Sergeants, the ceremony concluded.—The Court was excessively crowded. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. Mut., JULY 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Betty, Brown, from Lisbon ; and Nassau, Tremayne, from St. Michael's; also to-day the Prince George, Parker, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and re main the Hudson, Champlin, for New York ; Nelson, .Banks, for Zante ; Norfolk, Brown, for Quebec ; also and sailed the Enterprize, Clark ; and Resource, Twaddle. The Cambria, for the East Indies, is at anchor off the North Foreland. The whole of the outward-bound have since eailed. FOUR P.M.—Arrived the Hon. Company's ship Minerva, from India. PortTsmoiryli, JULY 4.—Wind W.—Arrived the Cincin. natus, Bliss, from New York in 24 days.; Transit, Farquhar son, from I.llthia ; Zephyr transport, for Cowes. PLY MouTir, Jui. Y S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Pris cilla, Mitchell, from Miramlehi in 22 days; and Mary Ann, Scott, from London. • FALMOUTH, JULY 3.—Wind W.S.l,V.—Ariived the coon. teas of Chichester packet, from Buenos Ayres, Railed the 211th April, and from Monte Video • the .3d May.. During the time she lay at Buenos Ayres accounts reached there of the loss of the following vessels, viz. :—The American ship Importer ; English brig Cossack, Kerr, from Liverpool, with dry goods; and a brig, name unknown, on the English Bank. A long boat had been picked up with sailors' clothes in it. Sailed the Summer packet, for Lisbon. The General Kempt, Bourn; from Liverpool to St. John's, N. 8., was totally lost on Grand Manau about the 26th May ; crew saved, except the mate. The Sarah, Kendall, from Liverpool, has arrived at New foundland, totally dismasted. Saturday afternoon, about half-past six o'clock, the KING left his Palace in Pall-mall for his MA JESTY'S Lodge in Windsor Park, escorted by a party of the 17th Lancers. The Duke of .Yonic and the Duke of DORSET visited the' KING on Saturday. • • • Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA at tended Divine Service at, the Chapel R oya l. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER at. tended Divine Service yesterday morning at . St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Saturday evening Prince Lsoror.n honoured the Italian Opera with his presence. Yesterday morning his - Royal Highness attended Divine Service at St. Philip's Chapel. The Earl of DALUOUSIE arrived on Saturday at the Colonial Office, from Canada. KEMBLE.—There is to be a statue erected in Westminster Abbey, to the memory of Jam{ KEMBLE; and we are happy to find that our reat sculptor, FLAXMAX, has been employed in a work whic h will thus do credit to the na don. This statue is to be in the character of CA•ro—" 'Tis the Divinity that stirs within us." It is a standing figure.— ( Morning Paper.) Mrs. liEbturx intends to defray the additional expence, beyond the amount of the subscription, of the monu ment intended to be placed in Westminster Abbey, to comme morate her late husband. The monument will consist of a whole length of. the great actor in Roman costume, and Cato is judiciously selected as the character. The execution of it is consigned to FLAXMAN, who was a very particular friend of Mr. KEMBLE.—(/bid.) EXECUTION.—This morning, at eight o'clock, the sentence of death was carried into effect in the Old Bailey upon Thomas Davis, John Read ing, and John Williams, for burglary 'and rob bery.--The unfortunate culprits, since their con demnation, had evinced every possible contrition for their crimes, and evidently, by the sincerity of their repentance, had placed their hopes on eternity, . and entirely devoted themselves to prayer. -,- This morning, at half-past seven o'clock, Sir PETER LAURIE and Mr.WHITTAKER, the Sheriffs of London, arrived at Newgate, and proceeded to the Press-room, where the unfortu nate men were severally introduced and pinioned; they all appeared dejected, but seemed very pe. nitent. The awful preparations being concluded, they were led to the scaffold, and the execu tioner having completed his office, the drop. fell, and the world closed on them for ever. The crowd assembled was not very great. THE THEATRES. KING'S ThEATRIL--tllO Opera of Romeo e Giulietta was represented on Saturday. We have already noticed this performance, yet we `cannot but express our pleasure at seeing.Ma 7 dame itoxzt os BEGNIS fully restored to health; and displaying, with all the charm of her musi cal powers, that force, simplicity, and interesting representation of the character of Giulietta, which excited universal sympathy as well as ap plause. The reports, therefore, so invidiously cir culated against her, are calculated to serve, not to injure her, as we doubt not to witness in the success of her approaching benefit. Madame PASTA was also highly .interesting and affecting in her per formance of Romeo. The rest of the characters were well sustained, particularly the elder Ca pulet by GARCIA. The new B - allpt of .ladis et Aujourd'hui was again received with great ap plause by a fashionable and very numerous au dience. DRUthy-LANE.—Mr. TER yon Saturday night assumed the character of .Sir Pertinax in The Man of the World. We lately expressed our approbation of Mr. YOUNG in this character, but, without entering into any comparison, we shall only say that they both displayed considerable merit, and that Mr. Teant - fully satisfied the expecta tion of the audience, and strongly excited their applause.. Miss S. BOOTH not only gave the dia lect of Lady Rodolphu,as far as we can presume to judge; with accuracy, in general, but certainly with great spirit and humour. We regret that we were not present at her recent benefit, but we are assured, on good authority, that her Violante was an admirable • performance. Mr. ELLISTON'S Egerton was manly and affecting. At the end of the Comedy this Gentleman came forward, and with great feeling and powerful effect announced the benefit of poor Mrs. BLAND, stating that the best Performers.had generously and strenuously volunteered their services on the occasion, which, in addition to the feelings of general humanity, and gratitude for the pleasure that her talents have so often alliqded, will, we trust, be so pro ductive as to render her declining days at least comfortable. - ENGLISH' OPERA Ilousr.—This Theatre,hnilt upon the good old size which enables. the audi ence to see and hear, opened auspiciously for the season on Saturday last, as a most powerful host of talents are engaged, the. merits of which are too well known to admit of a:.doubt of their successful operation. The Play, or Opera, was The Barber qf Seville:• Mr. PHILLIPS, an ex cellent actor as well as a singer, was the Count Almavira, and his merits, in both provinces, were highly and most. deservedly applauded. Bartolo was well supported by BARTLEY, and W. CuAr. MAN, son of the respectable actor of Covent garden Theatre, gave humour and spirit to the part of Figaro. The part of Rosina was per formed by a young lady, the pupil of Mr. PHIL. LIPS. tier voice is very pleasing, and the taste and skill with which she sung were proofs of the excellent tuition which she had received, while her acting, which was obvioustylite • result of • her own good sense and fueling, rendered the part peculiarly interesting. She is indeed a great acquisition to the Public as well as to the Managers. The last piece wet a Pantomime, entitled . Monkey Island, or harlequin and the Loadstone Rock, of which the-Piet is disclosed in the following sketch Azim, a Persian Mariner, afterwards Harlequin (Mr. Et.Lan), is shipwrecked on the Lnatistone Rock, where he has the good fortune to destroy ig m eo.m tus b au a ni t t c h;, ,i nt rn or n ta n i ‘t e e n r e .a my roirm of . t_he (.3%t iir tl Y tule 6 Inducer the 13onou (Miss ItoneN), to affbrd A zim her assistance in rescuing his mistress Dinarzade, after wards Columbine (Miss IthmEn), from the hands, or rather claws, of the wild men of Alonkey Island, by whom she is re tained in durance vile. He is accordingly transported to Monkey Island, and we are i ntro d uce d to the anomalous inhabitants. Creatures white, red, and blue, With tails as long as their bodies, and with habits as. various and inconsistent as. their forms. They drink tea out of goodly china, lire in the trees, pelt their intruder with cocoa nuts, and go through the monkey manual exercise. To protect Azim and his mistress from these formidable enemies, the Fairy graciously enables them to as sume the old magic torts of Harlequin and Columbine, while the Prime Minister and General of the Monkey State are con demned to become Pantaloon' and Clown. Then followed the usual • blunders , tumbles, changes, jumps, and all the ludicrous incidents usually attendant on such compositions, and all of which went off with success, and will doubt. less be generally attractive. . OXFORD. We gave an account of 'the Commemoration at this University on Saturday last.' The subject of Sir Rosen NEWDIGATZ'S Prize, English Verse, was The Arch of Titus, and the following excellent lines on the occasion were spoken by Mr. J 431124 TIIO3IAS Hoilei Commoner of Christ Church : Lives there no trophy of the hem's fame,. No proud.memorial to record his name, Whose vengeful sword o'er Israeli* fated land Stamped iron bondage with a c onqueror ' s h an d ? • Beneath yon altered hill's imperial mound, With ruin'd shrines and fallen columns crown'd, Where Rome's dread Genius guards each mouldering stone, The cradle of her empire, and her throne ; TIT us, thy Arch proclaims the peaceful sway Of taste, ennobling Triumph's proudest day ; Survives, the Forum's grandeur to recall, And weep deserted o'er its country's fall. Though dimni'd the outline now' not time o'erthrows Th ' unrivallid grace which in each fragment glows ; through each ruin'd part, A D n is ti pla G y liiis th i e , beaming glorit..sor immortal Arti with mingling beauties erown'd the column's tower, lonia's graceful curve, and Corinth's flower, And tapering as they rise aloft in air, The Sculptur i d frieze and votive tablet bear. From o'er each column Fame exulting springs, Seems stretch'd for flight, and waves her golden wings ; Yet linger not ! within the circling space The storied walls more radiant beauties gr ace , In warlike pomp the triumph's rich ar ray Leaps from the living marble into day. High on his car the victor borne along, Hears with exulting heart th' applauding throng; With sparkling eye surveys the sacred spoil, And feels one hour oierpay long years of toil. Lo ! JUDAH'S swarthy sons before the car, The witherid remnant of disease and war ! Rebellious passions light each faded cheek, And all the bitter pangs they dare not speak : And shall these trophies from His temple torn, The living God, some idol shrine adorn ? Shall we, shall Aaron's sons no more rejoice, Nor breath yon trump with Conquest's silver voice, From Salem's holy mountain heard afar, In days of festal gladness and of war ? Is then the seven-branch lustre sunk in night, Which shed o'er Israel's fate mysterious light ? Or shall its golden lamp with heathen flame Gleam as in scorn to point at Sion's shame ? Yes, it is quenchid ! tin Judah's captive maid Wake from her woes beneath the palm -tree shade, Recall her wandering sons, abjure her pride, And bless the anointed King she crucified I Th' unfaided crown of David's glory claim, Yon Arch o'erthrown, and Rome itself a name. ,After the recitation of this Poem the business of the Cony°• cation ended, and the Meeting was dissolved. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. CADIDRIDGE, FRIDAY EVENING.--The Musical Festival has commenced, we are happy to say, under the most favourable auspices. The doors of the Senate House opened at six o'clock, and long before the 'opening of the Concert the body of the build ing was crowded. The floor is calculated to hold a thousand persons, and the galleries accommodate two or three hundred. The company included great numbers of the .Nobility of the county, and dresses of the Ladies were marked by unusual splendour. Their beauty, however, far eblipsed the brilliance of gems and the •aiety of colours. We cannot but observe that Cambridge and its neighbourhood are matchless for beau tiful women. The Concert commenced at eight o'clock with Rossini's po pular Overture to La Gezza Ladra, which was very finely done. The first song was one from Mr. Kellner, called " The Ma niac," to the words of Campbell's admired lines " Hark! the wild Maniac sings." It is a manuscript composition by Mr. Kellner, and well calculated to display his bold and nervous style. The Scotch duet, " Tho' you leave me now in sorrow," was then beautifully Sung by Miss Stephens and Sopio. The Lady was received in the most flattering manner by her splendid audience, and the song was encored. Madame Catalani next ascended the orchestra, and she was also received with the highest distinction. The first song was that of Guglielmi, is introduced in Il Fanatico ; the air beginning " Mio hen per to quest 'anima." She gave it with much variety of expression, and of course made it effective; but it is not a composition of the highest rank. A Concerto upon Nicholson's Flute followed, and he played with that beauty and richness of tone for which he is unrivalled,'and which no musicians estimate more highly than those of Cambridge. The Duet from Ricciardo, in which occurs the brilliant movement " Ah , nati e ner" was executed s w a i p th em io r .A a f rk ad a a be in l e spirit in a i n ,s d si gr ngi ace m b w y as C,o p l a b r r t t i t c t u i la l r t l o y ss a in d i, ini a r n e( d i for its chaste finish and rich quality of voice. Sapio gave with much sweetness the Air of" Smile again my bonnie lassie," and Miss Stephens was encored in that of" Gin, living worth." Rossini and Catalani then app2ared to sink;the' Duet " Se fiato in corpo avete," from Cimarosa. Rossini had taken the Pianoforte in Catalani's song, and in the duet in which his wife took part, but so great was the intereet excited by the promise of his singing, that the audience renewed the expres sions of favour which they had previously bestowed. When he began the song, there was a quietness about his face which it was difficult to understand ; but as he proceeded to the' droller parts, the contrast was admirably effective. He pos sesses an uncommon play of countenance, and manages it most adroitly. His voice is a high tenor, rich, full, and flexible, but giving no indicatiqns of practice or cultivation. He sings with apparent indifference, and if his pretensions submitted him to critical remarks as a singer, he would decidedly be con sidered defe c ti ve i n st yl e an d mann e r. Il e evidently knows this, and with good taste selecti those pieces where humour is the material requisite. The duet was received with bursts of laughter, and a loud and universal demand for repetition almost anticipated its close. In the second instance he gave a broader touch to some of his points, once or twice injuriously to their effect. lie managed, however, to increase the mirth of his hearers to an almost boisterous extent (for such an atmos phere), and absolutely put Madame Catalani hart dc combat ; she was literally convulsed with laughter, and unable to proceed in two •or three places. One of Mozart's beautiful Symphonies led in the second Act. Sapio commenced the vocal part by singing " Kelvin Grove," with so much taste, that an encore was demanded. Miss :Stephens and Kellner. gave Travers's charming duet, " Haste my Nanette," and we remarked that Rossini attended to its ingenious construction with much interest, making inqui riesabout its Comser. Catalani then gave that singularly beautiful piece, "Mena," from " La Donna del Lago." She gave the air with the truest feeling, and marked with most powerful emphasis the " tutto detesto." The inimitable t ind ley played one of his unique Concertos to the great delight of his audience. Rossini then sang his own celebrated " Largo al factorurn," from " I I Barbiere di Sivigila," and again provoked unbound. ed laughter by his vivacity and humour. Another uncompro mising encore was called for as soon as he had finished, and he complied with great good nature. The Terzetto " Crutla Sorte" was next performed in a truly splendid manner by Ca. talani, Colbran Rossini, and Sapio. " Rule Britannia" was thefinale. It is impossible to describe the effect which Madame Catalani produces m this national song. Whether to a mixed concourse in a Theatre, or in the Senate House at Cam bridge, one of the sanctuaries of Aristocracy, she never fails to roust, feeling. that are altngetherincontrollable in their nature. Immense bursts' of applause followed each stanza, and as they were continued for some time after the close, Catalani ordered the band to strike np " Cod save the King," of which she sang the first verse with all her finest energy. It is need less to add, that at Cambridge this was recerved with en thusiasm. SATURDAY, J u LT 3—The Grand Selection of Sacred Music at St. Mary's Church has not been so well attended as the Con. certs. About seven or eighehundred people were' present, and the building is said to hold two thouiand if well filled. We un derstand that the morning performances are never so well attend. ed here, and there was a Congregation at the Senate House, which would in some degree diminish the numbers at the Church. Handel's occasional overture opened the performance. Kell nfreormgajoes i t i h u e a wth r eci tativeeon considerable r a a i b r l e`• effect. li n ple so as t i l n ie g 1 1 ;i m ei r n ts g, h a e ay r ,:: minded us of the chaste manner of Perelman, which is say ing much to his praise. " Lord, remember David," was sung by sepia with uncommon feeling and beauty of tone; but his cadences were not sufficiently varied, to relieve the monotony somewhat belonging to the melody. : Catalani's songs this morn ing were 4 4 Gr at i as ag i mus t ibi ; ' Marcello's duet, " Qual Andante," (with Miss Stephens) " Angels ever bright and fair," and three concerted pieces in which she took part. Her " Angels ever bright and fair," produced the greatest efiket, although we do not altogether agree in taste with the Canthridge people on this point. There were some very rare points of ex pression and beauty in her manner of giving the air; bat we confess, that in our opinion there can be nothing equal to its own sublime simplicity, just as it came from the genius of Handel. Miss Stephen s , we were sorry to observe, laboured under a slight disposition this morning. Her first song was" Let the bright Seraphim," and she had not sufficient possession of her powers to conquer its difficulties ; and much fear was en tertained that a complete hoarseness wax approaching. But in the second Act she recovered considerably and gave " Pious ' Orgies," and" What though I trace," in her own (if not in her b e y ". Colbran Ro a ini, Cate la " Ali mance la rocs" w ve u r y best done ) s twy ttllo f theen c h fi a n n e t s i t n geszet tn accompanying it on the orngai'n.SarllAhaenFdinPalleacteoith R efat in Act, Adesti Fideles," there was an unfortunate confusion owing to the want of previous rehearsal. At the repeats the Band played one part and the singers sang another. The second act cont a i ne d a se l ect i on from " Judas Maccabeus," in which Kellner gave " Arm, arm ye braiel" with much energy; and Sapio, " (), Liberty!" an T d h a a f t te bl r e i n ts ti N eni la a n n ter is tlere i in nthe s no singer living who Can approach the manner in which he per formed Handel's an v i e s ry chl first (a stvyeleryo Rood f s ng o i n n e g l . , formed Handel's songs upon this occasion. The sacred per .formance ended with a IS. trio by Rossini, and a spirited Benedicius (bearing somewhat too close a resemblance to Mo. zart's) by Cianchettini. The trio is worthy of its great com poser, but not likely to rank among the highest effusion of his genius. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4—The Second Miscellaneous Concert, given lasenight at the Senate House,.was, if po s sible, more splendid than the first. In the body of the House there was a still greater crowd, and the Gallery was decidedly bet ter filled. The Selection was equally good. A fine Over -1 ture by Romberg was the opening. Madame Rossini and Placci took the lead in the vocal pieces, and came off with peat eclat. Catalani's first song was a very fine production Feed. • The aria " 0 da terresta" is both graceful and spi rited, and she gave it the full support of talents. In fact, she retains her powers wonderfully in the midst of so much exertion. Spagnoletti played a striking Concerto. It was marked by his peculiar vigour, which seems to be incom patible with that delicacy of tone produced from the instru ment by some other Professors. Then came Sapio, with a fine song of Attwood's, and Miss Stephens (quite recovered) with Bishop's elegant air " Should he upbraid." The con elusion of the first act was the ferrate " Crude sorte," re -1 peated by Catalani, Colbran Rossini, and Sapio. Remember mg the inimitable performance of this piece on Friday night, the audience welcomed it with a warm burst of applause. It 1 was again executed in a manner so imposing, that a loud and irresistible encore was the consequence. in After Haydn's Symphony E flat, Sapio opened the Se cond Act with Dr. Pepusch's celebrated Cantata of " Alexis." Catalani followed in a beautiful Romanza by Morlachi. After this a new Comic Trio by Rossini was sung by him, Sapio, and Place!. It is called " Papa Teed," and Is not only a most humorous thing,. but contains passages of exquisite beauty. His own singing was marked by the same humour as on the former night, anti excited the risibility of the gravest faces.in the room. The encore was demanded, but opposed by the more considerate part of the audience. lie also sang the lesson duet from µII Fanatico," with Catalani. Miss Stephens sang " Sweet Home," by desire, and so sweetly . as to provoke an unanimous encore. The Concert ended with " God save the King," the verses by . Catalani, and the whole corps joining in chorus. Rossini's voice was remarkable abovy all the rest, and upon being laughingly complimented upon his English, he replied that it was ' very well actiindeed." ex pected to The performances on Monday (to-morrow), are exceed even thold of to-day, and more to be still attrve. ... f . ‘..- ' • ...- evi. ' W Altitie..l‘.;•.- s'ii: , ~..c . v% v s;, i . ~_, 4., ,0.....,\. ,„...z. ... ..,....c.„ ~.....„ . ~ los, , 1 / 4 ;:„Fz.. -).1.1::it0y74, v l ,t i ‘,.. '-'c., • 4 6 rlke 6 ' ft THE KING. Jur.Y 4.—Yesterday afternoon his :MAJESTY arrived at the Royal Lodge In ;he Great Park in his travelling carriage and four from Carlton Palace, accompanied by the Marquis of Conyngham and Sir W. Knighton. It is expected that his Majesty will now occupy the Royal Lodge until the beginning of October next, by which time a suite of rooms will be in readiness for the King to take up his Winter's residence at the Castle. This afternoon the band of the 75th Regt. played on the Terrace from 2 o'clock until 4, to a very fashionable assem blage. During the past week nearly the whole of the furniture has been removed from his Majesty's suite of rooms at the Castle toCumberland bodge, in the Great Park; but very little has yet been done respecting the proj e cted a lt e rations. The intended grand entrance to the square is partly cut through, which, being in a direct line with the Long Walk, will firm the greatest improvement to this splendid Palace. A small temporary porter's lodge is now building, at which the workmen employed will have to :drew a written order for their admittance to work at the Castle. Mr. Jeffry Wyatt will arrive on Tuesday next, when more general orders are. expected will be given, aod a number of labourers immediately employed. FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES; Viscount and Viscountess St. Vincent, with their two younger sons, the Honourable John and Edward Jervis,, tor Switzerland; Mrs. George Smith and family, from Lower Seymour-street, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Vigora Her. voy, for their seat, Park Place, Eaglefield Green ; J. Protheroo, Esq. and Mrs. Protheroe, from Nemt's Hotel, Clifford-street ; Colonel Thornhill, fl.ont ditto; J. Edgell,. Esq. from ditW ; Colonel Murray, from ditto, for Scotland ; J. Jones, Esq.; Mts. Jones, and Ladies, for Wales ; Mrs. Dawson and Miss Thornton, front ditto. FASH lONABLE PARTIES. Prince Leopold honou ied the Dowager Countess Paulett with his company at Dinner, on Friday, at her Ladyship's re. side* at Hyde Park Corner, where there was a distinguished and select*Party to meet his Royal Highness. The Earl and Countess of Cassillis gave another grand Dinner yesterday, to Lord and Lady Denbigh, Lord and Lady Gage, Lord Robert Seymour, Sir Humphrey Davy, Lord and Lady Darnley, and several more distinguished persons. aunt and - Countess Limn gave another elegant entertain ment on Saturday, to a large party, among whom were— Princit and Princess Polignac, Mr. Mrs. and Mins Canning. Earl and Countess Morley, Prince Oorteltakofr, Count Itiolike, Count Coigne, Baron Amine, Mr. Rush, Mr. do Roth, Mimi &c. at Asliburnham House. fiord Carrington had a dinner party yesterday ut his house, The Earl of Grosvenor entertained the Marquis and Mar chioness of Lansdown and a large party at dinner on Saturday at Grosvenor House. The Earl of Darlington gave a grand dinner on Friday to Dr. Litshington, the Rev. S. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs Murche. ion, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Atcheson, Mr. R. Atcheson, Mr, Vizard; Mr. Williams, Mr. Brown, &c. at Cleveland House, St. James's-square. The Duke of Leeds entertained a distinguished party at din. ner on Saturday at his house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, among whom were—Lord F. Itentinck, Lord Sydney, Lord Templetown, Sir E. Stopford, Colonel Dalton, the two Mem*. Cholmondeley, Hon. Mrs. Fowler and Miss Beretiford, Mr. Singleton, &c. &c. _ _ The Duke of Somerset had a grand dinner party yesterday at his house in Parlc-lane. The Duke of Grafton had a grand party to dinner yesterday at his house in elFges-mtreet. . The Marquis of Cholmondelei had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Piccadilly. A RRANGEMENTS FOR TILE WEEK. Tins EVENING.—The Countess of Sefton's second In 11, Arlington -street ; Countess Bathurst's assembly, Great Stan hope.atreet ; the Marques of Lanadown's entertainment, Lans down-house ; the Earl and Counters of Jersey's party, Berke. ley-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell's party, Charles-street ; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale's party, Charles -street; Mr. and Mrs. George Byng's party, St. James's-square. TO-11011ROW.—The Marquess of Londonderry's entertain ment, llolderness-house ; Mrs. West's quadrille ball, Upper Grosvenor-street ; Mr. and Miss Knight's ball, Grosvenor. square. . • • - - .WIDNESDAV.—AImack's grand ball ; the Earl and Conti tess of Lonsdale's party, Charles-street; Sir J. and Lady Cop ley's party, George-street, Ilanover-square ; Mrs. Marries of Upper Brook -street, Grosvenor-square, kindly opens her house for a concert in favour of the Misses Fontaine, and the most eminent Performers, vocal and instrumental, are engaged for the occasion. 'ft; unsaa -•• The Marchioness of Londonderry's assembly, Holtierness-house • Mrs. Mitchell's ball, Charles -street, Berk. ley-square; die earl of Carnarvon, and Lady 11. Herbert's assembly, Portland-place. ltarret Lennartra ball, Cumberland-strect ; Lady Robinson's assembly, Albemarle-street; the Marquis of Lanadown's party, Lansdown.house ; I.ady Ravensworth's ball; Portland-place ; Colonel and Lady Eleanor Lowther's party, Bruton-street. SAT U RDA Y.— The Marquisof Lansdown's pnrty, bausdown. house. THE PARK AND THE GARDENS Were equally crowded as on the preceding Sunday, Raising. ton Gardens,, even to the Palace itself, was the fashionable promenade, livery thing gay and lively, in unison with the verdant scenery, all the fashion and beauty were thereon 4s sembled at half-past five o'clock. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Ju VI 5. The quantity of Corn that came in last week was tolerably. good. This morning there is a good shew of sampl a of alt sorts of Grain, except Barley and Pease. Superfine samples of Wheat meet a ready sale on full as good terms as this day se'nnight ; but damp qualities are neglected and canuot be sold, although oarcd even on lower terms. There is so little Barley at market, that grinding parcels have attain advanced Is. per qr. Beans sell very heavily, and hardly sup. port last prices. Boiling Pease fully maintain last Monday's. terms. In Grey Pease no alteration. Oats find buyers, but not very readily, at the terms last quoted. The Flour trade re mains the same as last reported. ♦RRIVALS LAST WELK. English Wheat, 6,428 Barley, 2511—Malt, 6,977-oata, I,3o4—Beans, 1161—Peas, 372-IriahOata, 1740 nre.—Ettg• lisle flour, 8,840 mks. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN, FROM TUE R. TURNS RECEIVED IN TEL WEEK ENDING JUNE Wheat, 61s. 10d. • Barley, 325.. 9.1. ; Oats, 275. 2d.; Bye, 41s. 10d. ; Beans, 311 s. 2d. ; Peas. 395. 11d. The Average Price of Brown or M uscova do Sugar, computed June 30, 1824, is 31s. 20. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jur.Y 5. The following is an accurate Report of the nutnbcra and prices at Smithfield Market this morning : CATTLE AT MARXZT:. Beasts 2020 I shop and 141,MD3 .., 203 20 Calves no 1 Pigs To sink the Offal, per stone of OM Beef Ss ad to 4s Od j Veal .......... 4a Od to as Ad Bluttan 38 10d to 4 s Ita Pork 41 04 to 5s O d L am b 5$ ( to 611 Od. WAY •V 1) sTuawt rim LOAD. flay £4 OStraw sto£o O s 1 Cloto ver £2 10s. £4 lOs to * X6 6s ... 1:2 Os The CORN MA/MET at NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, on Saturday last, (the 3d inst.) was remarkable for its dullness. Although there was a large supply, and particularly of second. rate Santo, of Wheat, very little business was done, at a re duction of about 3s. per quarter. The weather, upon the who l e , is by no means a solution to the depressed currency. W e. understand that the banns of ma►rri`age were published at St. Martin's Church, for the first time, on Sunday 2,7 th June, (between Mous Caorr and MART[ NuNN), and forbidden yester. day by the father of the said MUSES Cuorr, he being under age,