The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-03 00:00:00

P:aIOES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
90 95

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company '
It ngio-Peruvian 111 ining Association 3't
Arigna Iron and Coal Mining.Corntany . . I 2
Brazilha Mining Company • 14 I
Civilian Mining Company • •. •
Colombian Mining Company,
General. Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company- - 7 Go 7
Pasco Peruvian Mining Con-many
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 9 14 t
N-w United Mexican Mining-Company
Welch,lron and Coal Minifig -Company •
. Protector Fire Assurance. Company . lit
Provincial Portable Gas Company
Australian Company -
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canada Company •
( anal Gas .Engine Company •
Columbian Colonial Company •
134
f,quitable Loan Bank Cocnpany
Honduras Company
Imperial Plate Glass Coinpany .
London Brick Company . 1
London Drug Company
Mexican Company
IlLtropolitan Alderney Dairy Company • - • 4
Provincial Bank of Ireland ' 9 344
patent I4icks
Patent-Stearn Carriage Company
Peruvian Company
IV° de la Pl,ta.Agricultur.i.l Company
United Pacific Association .
West India Company 44
3i 4

FOMEIGN

Guernsey and Jer6ey
Lisbon
liottenburgh
France
Buenos Ayres

30
30`:9

AnutvED.

Dr E.

If KW WATER AT LONDON 111i11)(11: TO-..IIOIIROISC
Mn ping, 18 minutes after 3.1 Ev(ning, 38 minutes after.

;4.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUI S incEitr. F.ILSU M.l U 47' 2

LON DON,
TUESD,II' EVENING, MAY 3, 1825•

The Paris Papers are chiefly filled with the
debates of the two Chambers. They contain 110
intelligence of importance. The success of 11/C
de VI LLELE, it appears, will seat him firmly ill
the administration of the present French Sove'
feign; his talents for intrigue eminently qu'l:
lify him for dealing with the members of b°1•11
Chambers, and so long as he can ue them will'
such effect as he has lately done, he need hi
no fears for the ultimate success of any wea
sure he may think proper to introduce. vas'

cretion, however, is essential. lie is poet„
ably inclined, and so far is a good Mii`ls-
- and we will give him credit for
the real advantage of his country at heart, es°
ceptiug indeed that he is no very ardent adwirer
of the popular qualities of the French Charter'
We extract the following from the French Papers
of Saturday last :

(From the Eioile, dated Sunday.)
PARIS, ArRIL r
Yesterday, at eight o'clock, the King received the Chancel
and the Secretaries of the Chamber of Peers, who had the ho-
pour to present to his Majesty the project of law on the Rellteg'
adopted by the Chamber in the Sitting of the 29th April. e
None of the important laws voted in the two ChaMbers oiricc
the Restoration had united so many suffrages as the. Law oftl'a
Indemnity, adopted by a majority of 96 votes, and the the°
the Rentcs, by a majority of .12 ; and yet none has been
object of more violent attacks from . four or five Journ3l%o
Prince Wittgenstein is to be present at the Coronation'
Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of Prussia.

From the Joni-716d des Debuts of Saturday.) An
PAurs, Aritit
The Court of Cassation has this day rejected the aPPc° r. 5
Pierre Louis Fost, condemned by the Court of Assize of
to hard labour for life, and to be brand•marked, for having
tempted to
Solo Editor
it a murd. f -
Soule; of theer Nail:, has been condemned e„
months' imprisonment and 500 francs' fine. The sentence*
worded as follows, according to the Courier Francais d
G° Considering that the Journal called the Nails is coral r;
in a very bad spirit, and principles contrary to morality
f
sidering that the articles entitled Croyances diverses, le Ca,ty,
nal
.et le Capucin, constitute an outrage to religious 10.r°'
the Tribunal condemns," &c. Centf4

FRENCH FUNDS.—FARIS, APRIL 30:—File Pct
101 f. 65c.

At a late hour this morning we receiveax :141
Lisbon Gazettes from the 18th to the '23(l4;m'
inclusive ; they contain some intelligence 0' ofr
portance to Commercial men. I,Ve give the
lowing extracts :

Lrsnox Aroll' 113 he
A Notice from the Board of Trade commLicates to
at
Merchants a dispatch from the Portuguese Consul-Genet—a
Rome, stating that the Papal Government had publi'°bte. of
•s in the P .6gef
1-
Decree, by which all foreign vessels are to p,)
the Pontifical Statcs, the same duties of tonnage, alleb°-0 tre
and quarantine, as are levied on the vessels belenging ti •0$
v o -a
Papal States, in the harbours of foreign States, ee the f
of perfect reciprocity. To this effect, foreign vessels are ts.'

Provided with a certificate from the Papal Consuls, Vice Con-
suls, or Consular Agents, in one of the Ports of the State to
'which the vesselii belong, in which certificate shallbe stated the
amount of the duties that a Papal vessel of the same burden and
a similar cargo would hare to pay in the ports of that State. If
they are not provided with such a certificate, they- will have to
pay the highest duty to which, by this law, vessels of their
cargo and burden are liable. The effect of this regulation
begins on the Ist May, 1325.
• OrORTO, APRIL 8.

Arrived to-day, in this port, the brigantine Amizade, Captain
Theodore Jasen tie Lemos, in GO days from Maranharn. At the
time of its departure, Lord Cochrane remained there, and the
province was consequently tranquil.
The Board of Police has issued a long Circular to the
Corregidors of the provinces of the kingdom, complain-
ing that the Police has not yet been able to obtain
the information which is absolutely necessary respect-
ing the number and qualities of foreigners hi the kingdom.
Vigilance in this respect, it is observed, is peculiarly necessary
at this moment, and in the actual political situation of the Penin-
sula especially, when regard is had to the immense number of
foreigners on the frontiers, and in the most important parts of this
Kingdom, and the negligence of the Officers who' ought to at-
tend to this Subject. The Corregidors are therefore to sum-
mon all foreigners in their respective districts to appear in a
limited time.(on pain of being ordered to quit the Kingdom) and
to produce the documents whichprove their identity recognised by
their respee tive Consuls in the places which they inhabit, and the
passports with which they entered, which shall be entered in
a General Register, of all foreigners, to give their card: of
Security, Which, from ibis day forward, shall be the only title,
shat shall authorize them to reside in this kingdom, and' which
for this reason they must always carry about them. The card:
are to be given with caution, according to the character and
circumstances of the foreigner, all which it is proper to cost-
alder in such an important matter. These cards shalt not be
given for a longer time than one year, and this can be granted
only to persons respectably established in the kingdom. Persons
changing their. place of abode to give notice of it, and when a
prolongation is asked for, the justices are to be very careful, and if
the foreigners in question are suspected either on account of their
conduct or other reasons, they are to give notice to the Police, and
to grant the card only for such a time as is necessary to receive
an answer. Two lists are to be made by the justices of the fo-
reigners in theirdistricts, in which, under the head ofobservations,
they are to point out any whom it is proper to watch as sus-
pected, or who require some measure of greater security ; one of
these lists is to be sent to the Board of General Police; and the
other to the Chief Magistrate of the province. Lists are to be
sent by every post, stating the changes that have taken place
by new arrivals, removals, departures, &c.

At the same tirne we also received the Alio-
nteine Zeitung of the 26th April, from which we
select thefollowitig:—
BEnr.nr, Arm'. 2fi.

The annual celebration of the glorious entrance of the Allied
Troops into Paris, which was the last day of March, has been
discontinued by his Majesty's orders. After the ten years, the
event is justly left to private persons to celebrate ; and there is
an evident delicacy in this proceeding towartls a country, which,
`Once the restoration of the legitimate Monarchy, is no longer
hostile to us.
i‘luNictr, APRIL 24.

This morning the Empress of Austria and the Archduchess
B°Phia, having taken an affecting Dave of the Royal Gamily ,
left this • •
city. They will arrive at Triest on-the 27th.

Letters from Bayonne reached town this day.
They state the failure of the negocications for
the Spanish Loan, on account, of the inflexible
obstinacy of King FERDINXND, who persists in
refusing to recognize the old Spanish Bonds•

.We are very happy to see that the Right -Ho-
nourable PRESIDENT of the BOARD
,Of TRADE iS
disposed to•let us have Bread at a little cheaper
rate than heretofore, by the admission of a cer-
tain quantity of Bonded Corn into the market.
To be sure, the kindness of the Right,Honourable
Gentleman is somewhat of the latest, and more-
over it is shackled with a duty of 10s. per quar-
ter; but, notwithstanding, we are disposed to take
all we can get, and wait patiently until chance
shall again render it absolutely necessary to yield
another similar advantage. We say chance,because
it appears to us that the present Measure is not
the result of deliberation, not the offspring of an
'unbiassed consideration of the subject, but forced
on our Governors by the situation of affairs.
Even this concession however, petty as it is, ex-
cited the fears of certain Members of the House,

who are al ways asleep except just at such a moment,
but wholail not to rise up and give a growl or
two when. their interests are at all likely to be
interfered with. On these occasions too, the
country' is constantly twitted with the signal
benefits conferred on it by the Country Gentle-
Alen) " Oh, Sir they cry, " look at the unpaid
Magistracy, look at them toiling in their unre-
quited labours; look how the land is charged,
:and how the fund holders escape." To all this
we reply, that no man ever was made Magistrate
/Igainst his will, and no man ever yet continued
hold his commission of the peace one single
moment beyond the time he wished to resign
It. If there are labours attached to the duty of
a.lagistrates, it nevertheless has its sweets ; and
(1 ° not let the Farmers persuade us that they act
'ls Magistrates for the good of the country only.
'fie
are not ungrateful; on the contrary, we
wo
oat be thankful ; we would support a Gen-
.tifulan who took upon himself to act as a Justice
oI the Peace ; but then he must not lay claim
tu vytnes that he has not, nor give him
'Self -
Credit for a patriotism that does not exist ;
only let him be a diligent and an active Magistrate,
but whatever he does let him say nothing about
The country can form a pretty accurate

judgment on tl►e disinterestedness of their D'Tagis•
tratcs by only looking at the state of the Corn
Laws.

The two odious Bills were last night postponed
till Friday next—we wish we could say forever.
The measure of Catholic Emancipation (as it is
called) never showed itself in colours so hateful
to the eyes of an Englishman as it does now,
coupled as it is with disfranchisement on the one
hand and taxation on the other. The disfran-
chisement proceeding on the ground of fear lest
the interests of the country should suffer by the
passing of the Relief Bill, the taxation on
the ground of buying the friendship and
assistance of a body of men, who have hitherto set
your Laws and Governor., at defiance. By these
adjuncts the question of Catholic Emancipation is
loaded with other considerations, and it is not now
simply whether it is fit that the Catholics should
be admitted on their own terms to seats in the
Legislature, but whether that privilege shall he
conferred at the expence of so much principle,
and so much of time liberties of the people.—
The principles an which the Catholics call
for relief are doubtful,, but the present attendants
on that relief are 'founded, if they are founded on
any at all, it Would be difficult to say on what good
principle at all; so very much opposed are they to
our notions of good government. Do not let us
be charged with intolerance and bigotry ; so
long as the Catholic Relief Bill stood alone, so
long we remained quiet, we did not advocate the
measure because we could not see the policy of it,
nor did we oppose, but when it is intended
to carry ' the Bill, by administering to our
timidity'at first, and then allaying it by the in-
troduction of such measures as those we depre-
cate, it is time to speak out at once, and as
far as in us lies, oppose ourselves to their final

success.

PLAGUE IN EGYPT.

[From the Agent td Lloyd's at Milford, dated Ist May.]

" Arrived the Dalmarnock, Forager, and the Tinley, from
Alexandria (Egypt), all with unclean or suspected bills of
health, as cases of plague were occasionally occurring in the
city of Alexandria."

His Al must afFord a high gratifi-
cation to the people of this Country to observe the loyal spit.; t
which obviously animates all ranks to manifest Their zealous
attachment to His lIIAJEsT v whenever he appears in public..
This general testimony of loyal respect is not to be considered
as merely a tribute of regard for the Constitutional Head of the
State, but as a peculiar mark of esteem and devotion arising
from the personal'virtues of the present SOVEREIGN. What-
ever may be the merits_of the 41dministration,they were selected.
by his judgment, and it is evident that their measures must
he sanctioned by his wisdom and authority. The loyal accla-
Mations thereibre which attend hini are the just reward of his
attention to the welfare of his People and the honour of his
Throne. Under such a Sovereign the People consequently feel
that the purity of the CoNsTrrtyrroN will remain inviolate,
and operate as an example to render it as secure and as per-
manent as the existence of the country.

TlENttir BROUGHAM, Eso.—We have received
an authentic copy of the INAUGURAL DISCOURSE
delivered by this Gentleman on being installed
Loan RECTOR of the University of Glasgow.-1--
We have already presented that discourse to our
Readers, though not in so perfect a form, and it
is but justice, to the Honourable Speaker to say
that on the whole it is highly honourable to him-
self and to the choice of the University. it is,
altogether indeed a document that deserves pre-
servation, a§ a powerful proof of learning and
eloquence, and the Students cannot act more
wisely than by adhering to its counsels, as afford-
ing a land-mark to guide them in their profes-
sional and private conduct during their progress
through life.

REPORTED DEATH
,OF THE BISHOP OF DUR-
IIAM.—We are happy. that the following letter
enables us to give a contradiction to the report of
the death of the Bishop of DURHAM, which was.
copied into the London papers from the two
Oxford papers :
" Hotel, Worthing, May 1,11125.
" Sir—l was much surprised at seeing, in your paper this
morning; an account of the death of the Lord Bishop of Dur-
ham, an error into which you were led by the Oxford Journal.
I am happy to inform you his Lordship is in good health, and
daily enjoying the refreshing and invigorating breezes of this
place, and the delightful rides in its neighbourhood, in his open
barouche ; and, from his appearance, is likely to outlive thou-
sands who have ant seen half his days. lam induced to give
you this information' from the conviction that you would be
pleased to rectify such error with as little delay as possible, for
the sake of his Lordship's numerous friends. His Lordship is
now occupying Warwick-house, which he has engaged fOr some
time. I am, Sir;,your obedient humble servant,
" G. PARSONS."

The safety of the Spanish squadron in Callao
was put out, of doubt yesterday, by the arrival of
a vessel from Paita, in Peru, whence she sailed
on the. 3d of January, with information that the
following ships arrived in' Quilca Roads on the
18th of November—viz. the Asia ship of war;
the Achilles, Constantia, and Pezuela brigs of
war ; the Clorinda and Yeo corvettes ; and the
Trinidad transport.

We are happy to hear that Mr. CANNING was
so much recovered yesterday morning, as to be able to leave
town for Coomb Wood, the seat of the Earl of LIVERPOOL,
where his Physicians confidently expect that the Change of air
will restore him to perfect health.
The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND
and attendants left Northumberland House at eleven o'clock
yesterday morning, in their travelling carriages, fbr Paris.—
The Noble Duke and Duchess looked extremely well, and were
respectfully saluted by a number of persons who had collected
to witness their departure.
Herald to the West
t:o7 passagedßish °
Bishops off t 1
JAMAICA
re
ce hsering
everyd
r ewhatefi Benefices
no
and crew
the
crew of the ship. It 'was certainly the first time that two
gEn lish Bishops ever voyaged together in a British man-of-
war,; and this exercise of
pulpit in England
ever did—two Bishops preaching to the same' congregation in
oftheirs
en t
eßden p
their t o
solemn ta f
e possessionfunctions,
one day,

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-4

HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO DRURY-LANE
TII EA TI4:.

• The same anxious curiosity and 'loyal solicitude
which recently attended his MAJESTY'S visit to COVeht-ghiden
Theatre, Was manifested last night, on hiS honouring that of
Drinry-lane with his presence. The doors were thronged with
eager visitors at a very early hour, who patiently waited for
_the
gratification of beholding a Sovereign who, like his revered pre-
decessor, seems desirous- of proving himself thesFathenof his
People.—The Royal Box has - been brOught forward eighteen
inches since the King's last -visit to the Theatre, and it now
projects three feet from the line of the boxes. It has been duly
decorated and lined with scarlet cloth, with light blue draperies,•
and fringe in imitation of gold lace. At the back of the box is
a mirror, which reflects the opposite side of the Theatre. In
the King's Box were four large Grecian lamps, on splendid gilt
' pedestals. In the anti-rooms were antique lamps on marble pe-
destals, a rich large chandelier, a variety of Grecian lamps on
b ackets, and wax-lights in emr.m.nolu branches and candlesticks.
The floor and stairs were as usual covered with cloth, &c. His
.Majesty's usual route was along the Strand, Bedford-ltreet,
' and Henrietta-street; but Sir R. Birnie, who superintended
the arrangement of the day, having ascertained that the
pavement of the latter street was broken up, the 'Royal-Caval-
cade proceeded laythe..way of 'Cockspur-street, Charingjeross,
St. Martin's-lane, Long-acre, Drury.lane, .and Little Russell-
street, to the Theatre. A guard of honour marched into Rtissell.
street at six o'clock, and took possession- of the footpath at
tached to the Theatre. Sir Richard Birnie arrived about the
same time, with Townsend, Sayer, Salmon, Smith, and other
officers, with a numerous assemblage of patrole. At half-past
six o'clock five Royal carriages, with the coachmen and &tit-
men in their state liveries; were in readiness. At a quarter be-
fore seven o'clock, the King appeared in a full General's uniform
of the Royal Artillery. in the first carriage were Mr. Lewis.
and Colonel Forde, the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting; and
the Exons in Waiting. - lathe second carriage, Sir It. Bolton,
the Equerry in Waiting; the Page of Honour • the Silver
Stick in Waiting; and Mr. Brent,lime Deputy 'Comptroller
of the Honsehold. In the third carriage, the Treasurer and
Comptroller of the Household; the Master of the Robes;
Sir Edward Paget, the C.rooM in Waiting. In the fourth
carriage, the Lord Chamberlain, the Vice• Chamberlain, Earl
Cathcart, Gold stick in Waiting; and the Captain
of the
Yeomen Guard. In the fifth carriage was his Majesty, attended
by the• Master of the Horse, and Earl Delaware, the Lord in
Waiting. • The escort was a party of the Royal Horse Guards.
The King was received by the multitude assembled in the streets
and the elegant assemblages at the windows of the houses as he
passed with loud cheering and every mark of respect and re-
joicing. His Majesty entered the Theatre exactly at two
minutes before seven o'clock, amidst the sound of trumpets,
beat of drums, aid ecstatic acclamations of the populace.
—ln the Theatre an immense crowd assembled at an early
hour. At the moment when the doors- were opened, and
during ten or twenty minutes that ensued, the crush and strug-
gle for ad.nission, even to the boxes, were dreadful. Many
cif the kept places fell a prey to lawless invaders, and parties
who could not maintain their rights by force, were obliged
either to scramble up into back rows and mount upon seats, or
most reluctantly to retire front the, scene of fruitless contest. In
a very short time every part of the ;lease. we.a crammed with
persons closely wedged together, and the heat became oppres-
sively intense although all the ventilators were brought into
play. Neither was this plenitude confined to the interior of the
House. The lobbies were equally full, and numbers continued
to pour into them as long as an addition could be made to their
contents, although not one in -ten could obtain h single glance
at thesmall glass windows in the doors of the boxes, which even
then: only showed them the backs of the, people standing up
behind the last scats'ivitimin. All was now anxious expectation,
and the hour which elapsed appeared unusually long; although
occasionally relieved by commotions in the pit, and the uproar of
the galleries. At length the appearance of the Yeomen on time
Stags, announcing that the King wee' nigh, was hailed with a
burst of general gratulation. A few minutes after, sudden cheers
:growing louder and deeper as they continued, the doffing of
hats, the .waving of handkerchiefs, the Unrising of thonsande,
and the full peal of the National /loth erris un o t g amidst the
acclamations of the people, proclaimed the entrance of the
Monarch. All eyes were turned towards hint as Ime advanced
to the front of his box, and with repeated and graceful saluta.
dons and evident emotions of delight, acknowledged his enthu-
siastic welcome. The spectacle, at this moment, was really
magnificent. The crowded houSe—the stage covered with the
whole strength of the company—the strains of harmony and
national loyalty poured forth by the one, re-echoed with loud
shouts by Else other, and a popular King standing in the midst
of his subjects, formed a scene not more captivating to the ima-
gination than affecting to-the' heart.--" God save the King"
was finely sung, and enthusiastically encored. Masters Parry.
and Edmonds took the first stanza as a duet; Miss Povey the.
second, and Miss Stephens the third verses, as solos ; the whole
chorussed by at lean 200 persons on time stage, as well as the
enraptured audience, who universally joined ". with heart and.
voice." When at last the tumult ofloyaity had subsided, and the
Monarch. and his people were seated to enjoy the mimicries of
the, stage after the realities of life', the effects of the immense
pressure in the pit commenced to be felt in a most serious
manner. It had been increased since his Majesty's arrival by
the forcible entrance of numbers who had rushed in from the
external passages, and had' become apparently intolerable.—
Cries were raised not to admit any more, and at last loud and
repeated calls induced Mr. Elliston and another Gentleman
to appear, both in full Court dresses with bags and swords.-
On being informed of the cause of complaint, Mr. Elliston
stated, " that it was not the fault of the Managers ir such
numbers had been admitted. That notice had been put up for
an hour and twenty minutes, that the House was quite full,
notwithstanding which the public: had insisted on corning in.
It was not his desire that any one should be inconvenienced,
and, to all those who had the least desire to retire, every fa-
cility would be afforded and their money would be returned."
This statement was received with general applause was fol-
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of the curtain, " Rule-Britannia" was played and sung by the
whole Company, the Monarch standing up again with his peo-
ple, " God Save time King" was then repeated, with its accom-
paniment of entimaeiastic cheers; the different verses being taken
up by Miss Stephens, Miss Graddon, and Miss Povey. The
lively piece of Simpson and CO. followed, and seemed greatly
to amuse his Majesty. At time apse of the entertainment his-
Majesty bowed again most graciously to time assembletkhousands
and retired in the midst of renewed cheers, the whole house
rising, the Gentlemen waiving their bats, and the Ladies their
handkerchiefs. His Majesty throughout looked in perfect.
health and was in most excellent spirits.

GRAND CHRISTENING.
The Christening of the infant son of Count and Countess
Lieven took place on Sunday at Ashburnhani House, Dover-
street. The Sponsors were—the Duke of Wellington,' and
Countess Cowper as proxy for the DOwager Countess Lieven.
After the ceremony an elegant entertainment was given on the
occasion among other distinguished Personages present were—
Prince Esterhazy, Prince Polignac, the Duke of NVellington,
the Duke of Devonshire, the Dutch Ambassador, Earl of Liver-
P" l Earl Bathurst, Earl Cathcart, Countess and Lady Geor-
gina Bathurst, Count Villa Real, Countess Cowper, Madame
Falke, Mrs. Canuing, &c.

hoifs. seat,Ricmond from their seat,
Wimp°le, Cambridge-
shire;he Earl FASHIONABLE
T
Hk
ea radnwdi c
Duchessfrom
GOodwood, Sussex ; Lord Bagot and Miss Bagot, in' Great
Brook-street
Cumberland-PlaVisc oce Auntessirs. Carter
nd Chetw and Miss Hamilton, in.Upptr
y ;
the notu.
, ..rt Portugal-street ;
Hon. M. Curzon, in Welbeck-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Carle-
ton, in Upper Seymour-street : Mrs. and Miss Crosbie, in
Bolton-street ; Mrs. Crawley, .in Charles-street, Berkeley_
square ; Mrs. John Drummond, in Clifford-street ; Lady Louisa
Duncombe, in Berkeley-square; Lady Foully, in Lower Sey-
mour-Street, Portman-square; the Ladies Fitzpatrick, in
Grosvenor-place • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richard Hoare, in
Fleet-street ; Lady Loisa and Missl aryey, in Clifford-strtet ;
Mrs. Frederick Buller and Family,lefrom Clarendon Park;
of the Honourable East Ind (,
ia. , - ~
Francis Beaty, Esq.,
Hum
ompany s
H MUM 4 from Military Service, at the New . • , Bengal; Mr.
GI .
and Mrs. Palmer, at their house in oucester-place, from their
seat, Nazin Park, Essex; Mr. H. and the Misses Villcbois,
g

in Gloucester place, from Marham House, Norfolk; Mr. Hart
Sitwell, at Steven's Hotel, Bond-street, from the Continent; Sir
George Nu;zent, Bart., at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
his seat in Bucks; Mr. Balfour, at ditto, from a tour; Lord
Blaney, at Fladono Hotel; Oxford-street, from a tour; Col.
Edwards, at ditto, from a tour ; Lady Saltoun, end the Misses
Fraser, at ditto, from Wales.

CHANGEEL—The Earl of Jersey, for Newmarket; Lord and
Lady Cornbemiere,- from Thomas's Hotel,' Berkeley-square,
for their seat in Cheshire; J. Rayne, Esq., for Newmarket.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a Music Party
on Sunday evening, at her house in Arlington-street, which
'was very numerously attended. Among the Company pre-
sent were, Prince Esterhazy, Count and Countess Ludolf,
the Dutch Ambassador and his Lady, the Spanish MiniS-
ter, and most of the Foreign Ambassadors, the' Dowager
Duchess of Richmond, the Duchess of Leeds, Illarquisses of
Hertford and Londonderry, the Marchioness of Londonderry
and Emily of Londonderry, the Earl of Westmorland and Lady
G. Fane, Lord and Lady Langford, Count Munster, Lord and
Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lord St. Helens, the Vice_Chancellor,
Ludy Elizabeth and Miss Palk, Sir Rowland Hill, Sir Jelin
and Lady Shelley, Sir William Abdy, Lord and Lady'Mary-
borough, Sir Gore and Miss Ouseley, Mr. and Mrs. Free-
mantle," &c.

The Earl of Listowel gave a grand dinner yesterday to the
Duke of Gloucester, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury,
and a.large party, at Kingston House.
The Earl and Countess of Derby entertained the Marquis
and Marchioness of Lansdown, and a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at their house in Grosyenor-square.
Last Friday evening, Mrs. GEORGE SILADFORTH, (the
Lady of the Sheriff' of•Newcastle-upoprTy-ne,) gave a splendid
ball and supper at -the Assem,bly.-rooms in that town to the
fashionable world in that quarter: 'About 170-ladies-and gen-
tlemen • were present. A little after ten o'clock dancing corn-
menced, and was continued With groat spirit till half-past twelve,
when supper was announced. The tables were decorated with
every variety anti delicacy which 'vocd taste recommends, and
-reflected great credit upon. Miss BnonrE, the keeper of the
rooms. The wines, too, were highly lauded. After supper the
merry dance was resumed, and it was rather a late 'hour before
the votaries of Terpsichore could muster resolution to quit the
gay and attractive scene. The obliging assiduities of the amiable
donor of the fête, coupled with the kind attentions of the worthy
SHERIFF, gave a peculiar charm to the entertainment of this
very agreeable evening, and was estimated accordingly by all
who were present. Indeed; it is but justice to add, that the
extreme liberality and hospitality of the present Sheriff of New-
castle has invested his shrievalty with a state of splendour th,
has rarely been equalled in that town.