The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

ROYAL NAVY, &r.

Porta SHOTITII, ArnlL 9.—The following is an extract of a
letter teem Malta, dated March 7, (via Marceilies) :—" The
Alacrity sails immediately for Smyrna ; the Hind, for Corfu;
and the Medina, with provisions for Santa. Maura. Major
Lsing is arrived for a passage to Tripoli. Sir Thomas Reed, •
for his Consulate at Tunis, is daily expected."
The Ferret, 'lO, Capt. Hobson, will go out of Harbour on
Monday, and sad shortly afterward for the Jamaica station.
About sixty sail% of valuable shipping which had been de-
tained here nearly a month by prevailing easterly winds, pro-
ended this morning for the River, with a slight air from the
NorthAvestward.The Morgiana and Dauntless sloops of war,
lately purchased out of the Nary, are among them. They are
to he repaired and fitted for the Colombian service.
The Aurora, of 46 guns, Captain John Maxwell, was last
week fitted with a main-mast on Sir Robert Seppings' plan.—
This mast is composed of a number of pieces ten inches square,
and from thirty-five to forty feet in length four of them making
up the breath of each spindle, and three the .fore and after
fishes : these pieces are kept from working by circular coaks at
their abuttaen:s, and in their edges,. and are firmly combined
by hoops, which are made to screw up as the mast shrinks, and
to take off, for shifting any of the parts that may be injured, or
become defective. • The form of tots mast is such, that either
end can be placed uppermost, in the event of any disaster, and
it presents great advantage, from being readily taken to pieces
and conveyed,-without inconvenience, to any distant part.—
The expence is-said not to he more than two-thirds of the etan-
mon mast. The Gangea, Naiad, and Spartiate have been sup-
plied with them, and they have been found to stand extremely
well.
DEVONPORT, Arrtra 7.—Came in the Carnelion, 10; Cap-
tain Lambert, from the experimental squadron, which she left
on the 30th ult. off Cape Clear. Previous to her departure, the.
ships had sailed together only four days, when, from the come
parative calm state of the weather, no decisive result could be
ascertained ; it rather appeared that the Orestes did not main-
tain.her former superiority, and the Champion had not gained:
that advantage which it was expected her alterations would.
give her. The Phaeton had carried away her iron bowsprit,,
and sprung her foremast. The Parulora,
had no chance with either of the ne Rose, and Carnelian,
w sloops of war. The Mar-
tin, 20, Captain Russell, is ordered to be fitted for foreign ser-
vice. In liareoaze-.Britannia, Genoa. 'Windsor Castle, Mar-
tin, Vigilant,- and Nimble. :and Vandeleirr, revenue cutters.
Between Island and :Hain7-Camelicn.
,Cap!Aiu.ll...Rowley is appointed to command the Semiramis,
the fitig-ship of Rear-Admiral Plampin, at COrk.=-Lieuteriant
Samuel Mottley is appointed to conimandthe Camelion revenue
cutter, on the Portsmouth station ; and Lieut. Sam. Meredith,
the Vigilant cutter, on the Plymouth station.—Captain BoWyer.
is removed from Fowey, to be Iricpecting Commander at Ex-
indath',- vice Captain 13aunagardt ; Captain Galweyia<tosucceed.
Captain Bowyer at Fowey. Captain F. A. Frankland is ap-
pointed to the command of the Devonvort District, vice Pen..
gelley, whose time of service has expired.

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday
furnish the following articles of intellig-once. The
Commission of the Chamber of -Peers, appointed.
to examine the Law of Indemnity, has made its
report. Some changes of little importance are
proposed, which, however, will render it ne-
cessary to send the project back to the Chamber
of DepUties.
(From tier Quoti;:icraer of Prilay.)'

PARIS, APRIL 7.

For some days past several German Journals'have spoken of
a Quadruple Alliance, or Alliance of Central Europe, projected
between France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, the object of
which is stated to be, to watch over the preservation of 'tran-
quillity in Europe, and to guarantee to each Power the integrity
of its possessions.

England, We see, would not form part of the Alliance,
whence it might be inferred Ow. its -policy is not in harmony
.with that of the great Continental Powers,

France could only be a gainer by such a confederation ; be-
cause, by her taking under her protection the Powers of the
middling order, the commercial- system of England, which
tends to impose its manufactures upon all nations, would at
length meet with obstacles favourable to French commerce.
(From the Juurnal des D4ats of Friday.)

Murricll, APRIL 2.

The fears which had been'entertaincd respecting the publicity
of the debates of our Chamber of Depu ties are happily dispelled.
The regulations which have been discussed and adopted in a
secret sitting, do rot ftrtpose any new restrictions, eitlwr on the
liberty or the publicity of the debates of the Chamber; they
are; on the whole; on 1112 medel of the French Chambers.
Whin five Members require that the Chamber shall form itself
into a COMmittee, this requisitiOn is debated and decided in the
public sitting. Tha Ministers have a right to decree a secret
Committee, to make communications which they think ought
not to be mule in public. The spectators admitted to the gal-
lery have to provide themselves with tickets of admission.
( Prom the Etaile, dated Saturday.)
PARIS, APRIL G.
•

some Journals annotince a movement of P,ussian troops in
Bessarabia, of reviews to be made by the Emperor, of the de-
parture of couriers, &c. &c. All these reports are wholly des-
titute of foundation, as well -as the departure of the Count ds
'rclstoy from Paris, who is still here, and who, notwithstand-
ing the obstinate assurances of the Journal des Debuts, is not a
Russian General Officer, but only a Captain.
FRENCII FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 6.—Five per Cents.
opened at 1921.30 c. ; closed at 1021. 23c.; Bank Stock, 2,0601.;
P.ente d'Espagne 16if. ; Rente de Naples, (Certif. Falcone*
90f. 20c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 59if•
txchange on London.—One month, 25f.; three months, 241.
85c.—(Cours Aulltentique.)

Madrid Ga,.cti,-.1 to the 30th ultimo arrived
last night. They contain a letter from the late
Viceroy of Peru, dated Cusco, the 18th Octo-
b"r; in which be details the preparations he was

Brussels Papers of Saturday reached us this
morning. It is said in an article from Frankfort,
that-the journey of the King of PaussiA to Italy
is occasioned by ill health, and that her Royal
Highness, the Consort of the CROWN PItINCE,
was to return to Munich to the King of BAi.t-
ttx,t,,her father.
From Vienna we learn, that the Ministers of Rus-
sia, France, .and Prussia, at the A ustriin Court,
have received invitations to go to Milan about the
time that the Emperor of Austria will arrive in
that city. Similar invitations, it seems, have not
been extended to the Ministers of the minor Con-
tinental Powers, who, it is understood, will re-
turn to their respctive Courts, where they are to.
remain all the time that the Emperor is in Upper
Italy. The Course of Exchange at Vienna hnd
been falling for some days, owing to unsatisfac-
tory news received by the Austrian Government
from Constantinople, where every thing seems to
tend to complete anarchy.

- The projected commercial Alliance between
some Sta tes of Sou thernGermant, on the principles
of reciprocity and freedom of trade, will, it is
hoped, be soon brought to a conclusion. Confer-
ences on this important object have been held at
Nlayence, between the Ministers of Baden,
Nassau, and Hesse. What a contrast to this li-
beral policy does the conduct of the French Go.
vernment afford, as will be seen by the follow-
ing article 1—

GHENT, APIUL 7.

While the English Government is departing from the system
of commercial prohibition and intolerance lvhich it has hitherto
followed, and when all other Governments are applauding its
liberal
the s, and will probably lose no time in following its
example,
French Ministry alone perseveringly continues in
e
its system of commercial duties the same retrograde course as
in all itssoiher conceptions. It is well known that M. de Vil-
lele has succeeded' in Requiring in the Chamber of Deputies
such a prepon :rating influence, that the Committees appointed
to examine the projects of law are no more than the servile
echos of the Ministry. It is to this very evident tendency of the
Members of that Chamber that we must ascribe the spirit which
is manifested in the report of its Committee on the new la*
proposed for the duties of Custonis. We observe that certain
concessions are made to the Government of the Netherlands only
with respeCt to linens, &e. in order to obtain the revocation of
the measures of remise' taken by our Sovereign ; but it 113 also
evident that these concessions are so illusory, that it is highly
probable our Ministry will not be caught by them, especially
as the interest of our linen manufacturers does not oblige it to
desist from requiring what is just, since England has opened
its numerous markets to the important branch of our national
industry. It is evident that tha present conduct of France,
with respect to foreign manufactures, tends to nothi.:l less than
to insulate itself completely,
tion in which Napoleon designed to place Englond by his con-
tinental system. and to place it really in the situa-

Au article from Vienna,'which we extraCtfrem
the Brussels
received th...s morning, and

subjoin, would seem to indioate an intention ou
the part of the Austrian Government to reduce
the interest of its public debt: . • *
v MAncn
It appears that several Governments: of GerMany,following
the example of Denmark and of 130 den, arc going to adopt
measures to efFect.a reduction in the...interest of their 'public
debt. Those creditors who will not tconsent to accept a rate of
interest, to he determined upon, will be immediately paid
off, by means of loans negociated fOr that purpose.

New York Papers to the sth March, and ,GPs'
ton to the 6th, arrived this morning. Accounts'
from Mexico, contained in the former Journal,
state, that on the 23d January the MeXican Con-
gress passed a Decree, imposing an additional
duty of 3 per cent. on foreign merchandize sent
into the interior, to enable the States individuallY
to defray the expences of their respective Go-
vernments, and pay their quota of direct con-
tributions to the General Government.

[Frona the Jamaira Cape House.]

Extract of a Letter fro: n Jamaica, dated Feb. 21, los :---
" A vessel arrived at Jamaica from Carthagena, which sailed
nine days after the packet. ?he latter is supposed to have 110
10;0001. on board; and it is feared she has been taken by pirate,
as 24 bodies have been washed on shore at Cura2oa without
their heads."

Mr. M EATER, a King's MessengPr, w' (115-
patched from the Foreign Office, Dow :jog'
street, on Friday night, to Brussels.
Advices have been received from Barbadoes t?
the 24th of February. Mr. D'Envir.t.E I)3u
been executed, pursuant to his sentence, for th'
murder of his wife.

Captain FRANKLIN,.Dr. RICHARDSON, and the
other persons composing the Arctic overland es'
pedition, arrived at New-Yorkon the 16th of
March, in the packet-ship Colombia, LEE, after a
passage of 28 days from Liverpool. .
The Tragedy of Orestes, forthcornina at Ci"
Tent-Garden Theatre. is, we understand, onlY
retarded to give time for the grandeur of sccnerf
by which it is to be attended.
Miss COOKE, who has appeared at Margate
with great success, is to perform a few nights al
Bath, and from all we have heard of her is
toon to make her way to the Metropolitan boartls*
Her forte is the higher tragedy.
The Haymarket Theatre haS announced sn'cit
a combination of comic talents for the approael'''
ing season, as to excite reasonable alarm in the
Patentee Managers.
Mr. K EAN played Richard 111. Hamlet, Brutus'
Othello, and Giles Overreach,*at Portsmouth Theatre last wee..;
Thud was a most evident falling off' in his attraction to °but'
patronage for the Theatre. The house was very thinly site, •
ported, excepting on the last night, when it was more res Pee
ably than fully attended.—( Hampshire Telegraph.)
LISTON has been performing at the TheatfT,
Royal in Edinburgh (where he was engaged twelve nights) w'„`s
unexampled success. From thence this son of Momus retur
to the Little Theatre in the Haymarket, and will remain tiler
during the whole season.
,1.
IMPROVEMENTS IN HYDE PARR.—In addition to toe
terations and, improvements which have been lately nVtlier
Hyde Park, we learn that some important ones are in 1.„1 :de,
contemplation. It is intended, wa hear, to throw a Pr,';
over the Serpentine River, in the immediate vicinity of -3-'„ ,je
sington-gardens, by which the public will have the advan`?rve
of being able at once to go across the Park, instead of bel 5
obliged to follow the banks of the as at present itto
reressary to do, and the carriages will be able to make dB
whole circuit. It is said, that an application has been mo
re.
to Messrs. 0. and J. Rennie, the Engineers, to furnish (109
for the Bridge, and the execution of the workl will be entrust
to their skilful direction.
BurrEtt TRADE.—A Waterford Paper sayVo,
A proposal, we understand, is now under the coneitteost
tion of Ministers, involving consequences of the 1.10,0 t
importance to the Butter Trade of Ireland. It is said, .t,;04
the Government of the Netherlands has signified its readt'fo-•
to remove all restrictions on the importation of British menu is,
tared goods intothe territoriesand colonial possessions of thate.
try on condition that the ditty on Dutch butter and cheese l'ep
ported into England be withdrawn. It is calculated, we un'te.e'
stand, that, in the event of this proposal being acceded to,,
exportation of British manufactures to Batavia and the to,
Indian possessions of the Netherlands, will amount in v'fi,", et,
several millions annually. _ However encouraging this vi- bpi
the question may be to the English manufacturer, it can affet'" yea
slender consolation to the Irish agriculturist, whose butter, ells.
at present,notwithsta,nding the high protecting duties now eercvti
ing, maintains but a difficult competition in the Engl:sh roar the
with the produce of Holland. We trust, however, Llot„..eef
rage for " free trade" and " liberal principles" in cnro'l;'tlY%
may not he carried so far as to induce a compliance wit'oldr
rumoured proposal ; a measure which, we fear, it adonteellw, e 0
save Sir H. Parnell much anxiety and trouble, by 1001'3,16
butter trade in Ireland to legislate upon. -
r.l
G.L.GOIV, APR.IL 7. -- Yesterday, I, '.„er.
BROUGHAM, Esq. M.P. was installed Rector of this Tejr"'",te-
sity. Immediately after his installation, Mr. Broughardipee:;
livered a very animated and eloquent address to the SO
with a splendour seldom equalled, and which was reecho
with repeated and unbounded approbation. Mr. Brottg'tiag
read his address. He stated, that considering the interes,ere
office he now held, he could not trust himself to an extern sit
effusion. After some excellent instructions to the Stuuli,
to the best means of rising to distinction in the RePrn.,'
Letters, he proceeded to illustrate two general propositl°-,;(1,
First, What constituted the principles of true eloquence ;..,,pee
secondly, the important and varied uses to which such elog.'octt
might be turned in the different relations of life. Both' °ld Ito'
points he illustrated from the richest stores of Grecian an roff,o
man learning. He concluded by showing the great ado,.
to society and to individuals at large of throwing wide th'„';o'
tals of useful knowledge'to the mass of, our labouring 111:j'''004,
tion, fully assured that instructing the lower classes won 1'
be ound to be the surest basis of individual and nationa tn!
piness.—ln the afternoon, as usual on similar occasioltiote'
Principal and Professors gave an elegant dinner inlNg
hall of the College.—( Glasgow Courier.)
`oaJa
Mr. LAWLESS, of whom the public hive 00'
so much within the last five or six weeks, is the nephen°6,ll
Lawless, who died at Tours about six months back, and jitw;
distinguished officer under the, reign of Napoleon.
lest.; 'has three brothers in the service of their couritryLorP
Major in the East India service;,another a Captain in
th
service, and a third a Lieutenant in the British Navy pi tv
v A female of reectable appearance' iselocr
the Mansion-house on Saturday, to make affidavit of t
istence of a little terrier which is her only support. Alfir9tll7,
chell, an eminent merchant of the city of London.), w,„,es eq;
some few years ago, was the master of the dog, anuf,;oloo,,t
tremely attached to it. Upon finding that his last -iestl'i;
were near, he made his will, and did not forget at thatio
when the hand of death was upbn him, to provide for A„t oleop4i,
ful companion of his silent hours. He had a &nude oft;
who was attached, to the animal, and to render that n 50P to
ment more close, he bequeathed to the poor woma,","ght
year during the life of the dog. The female br°l.-I,telle's,ll
dog into the presence of his Lordship, spoke of its ou
,as reaching to the instinct of humanity, and betrayedee hun'e
anxiety, about its welfare as if it was actually of tt"',„D.l t,
species, and connected to her by filial bonds. She, to "„,j
Lord Mayor that she wanted the affidavits to exlittre'S
master's executors, in order to entitle her to recover, i,er 011
the dog's annual allowance, which must cease With -seare7u.
life. The Lord Mayor, perceiving that the dog the
able to move about, so highly had it beeu fed, ad,rg veer „if
formant to take care not to kill it with kindness. i• "
man said, she did all she could to make it comfortable; owe
on account of her respect for her late master, and ke.,,
pendence upon the dog's life, but because of the inanin ,o Iv)
Ole qualities it ssessed, and its superior sac!eit' iofoal'rim with other a ponimals.—The Lord Mayor.gwisheYd e
' her dog, and that it might see a long succession of ueedec.:P"
gistptea in that room, wad every one wiser than his r

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6.41 tryp'er 4:4

THE KING. • •
nom Dson, Amur. 10.—His MAsgsT it; yesterday after-
lifs. accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham,.took an airing
ret MY Phaeton to Sandpits-gate and Virginia Waler, and
tr:Pied through the plantations to the Lodge, to dinnF.r.—
d_ine Service was this morning performed at the new private
844, contiguous to the Hoyal Lodge, by the Rev. Mr.
Porene'r* His Majesty and Suite, together with the greater
74111.10 n of the Royal Household, were prest. A fterwhich his
Jesty took an airing in the Great Park.en

THE KING'S LEVEES.
Lord Chamberkin's Office, April 9, 13.5.
'tonis hereby given, that his Alajeity will hold a Levee at
'ton House, on Wednesday the 20th inst. at two o'clock.
N Lord Chamberlain's gifice' April 9, 182.
once is hereby given, that his,/llajesty will hold a Levee at
Lon House; on Wednesday the 27th inst. at two o'clock.

Itto, Lord Chamberlain's Office, April 9, 1825.
CATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT TIIE KINGS LEVEE II
AT CARLTON' 710 USE.
L2The Noblemen and Gentlemen whop ropose to attend the
to to be held on Wednesday the 20th inst., are requested
fi with them two cards with their names thereon written,
(21;_to be left with the King's Page in attendance.in the Presence
.171?er, and the other to he delivered to the Lord in IVaitin%,
1,11,1_ will announce the name to his M ajesty. And those entle-
n,P4'.llo are to be'presented are hereby informed it is absolutely
%,„1-I("ary that their names, with the- name of the Gentleman
4.s to present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chat-11-
in 017:8, Office on Tuesday the 19th inst., before twelveo'clock,
bein-r that they may be submitted for the King's approbation,
te" g bis Majesty's command, that no presentations at the
rf},"tte sh
nall hereafter be made but in conformity with the above
ati os _ _•
007" State lon of
Apartments will not be open for the reception
y coming to Court until one o'clock.
ci_O,,e above regulations to be observed by the Noblemen a'
ZLiernen who propose to attend the Levee to be held on Wed-
ay the 27th inst.
ne n
‘l,‘entle,,.,--!"1" of the Gentlemen to be presented, and-of the
-`ri who are to present them to be sent to the Lord
12
o,44,)rnekberlain's Office, on Tuesday the 26th inst., beforo
. „ .

liari FASHIONABLE -ARRIVALS.
0_ 1
Satxt,..cand Lady G wydyr, from Brighton ; ,otin e.
the
h, from her veat, Binchenbrooke, Huntingdon ;
str4PGf- Chichester and family at Jerm) n-
stre from Sussex ; Colonel and Lady Lowther, in Bruton-
et, Berkeley-square,- from the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Cot-
Wrn. Tighe, Esq. from Ireland ; the Hon. Misses
Clainin Lower Grosvenor-street; Lady and Miss Fremantle,
poik ges.
street,. Piccadilly ; Miss Percy Bouverie, at Lady
Ltune's; nd Lady Gage, in Albern ; ar_e-strFet ; Ludy
narqrsaY, in Portland-place ••Col. and Mrs. DigV, Grosve-
q a,:-aee; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery' Molineux, in Lower.
veaor-street; Mrs. and Miss Chawner, Brook-street
C4)l. =-Atrnst'ong in Conduit-street ; Lady C. Paulett, in
al"Areet, Ma _fair ; Lady William Paulett, in Cavan-
Meisca'.'ara ; Sir John and Lad Shelley, in Hertford-street,
'llr;ni-irj !qrs. and Miss Chisholme, Park-street; firosv;n-
bovii. Lady Dynevor and the Hon. Misses 'Rice,
at thelret ; Lord Macdonald and the lion. Mtsses Boswell,
LndYklye-nark Hotel, Hyde-park-place, from Elarrowga e ,
eh°4ll R. M. Railtes., in Upper Harley-street, from
attraa,mark, Bagshot • Mr. Henry Grant and family,,in
*lire .4t,'"'claare, from tlleir seat, Until Castle, Glamorg<in-
tlaio; Francis and Hughes Lee, Esrirs. at Albany House.
f-an' MN. Simmons, at Batts' Hotel, Do.ver-
f?4Y -I'4 Irelandand Mrs. Walker, at ditto,
ae-,; 4411* 14ajor-General Sir Edward Nerrison, K.C..8.
8j e, fri,-ertison, at Marshal Thornpson's Hotel, Cavendish-
p-ft,lYer -1,41 tri liton • Hon Miss A nson, from d itto ; Henry
("IPotes'a;tl. and Mrs'. BruYeres, at ditto, from Dover ; Col.
'N. at' ditto ;J. B. WatsOn Esq. at ditto; S. Waymouth,
ditto, from Bath ; Robert Hoskins, Esq. Mrs. H05,),141;
,),141; .E(lfifavallY., at the Stratford .HOtel, 0:0'0rd-street, from
""e --"td Nilson, Esq. and Miss Milson, at ditto, from
Pane, Shropshire.
13r Ills 4" uliEs.—The Duke of Portland, from Newmarrk_ets,
seat, A7eat, NVelbeck Notts; the Earl of Falmouth, fuoreehyi,
Lao, ‘,-°2lbampton, near Newbury, Berles ; Hudson
lion.
".r• for his seat, Keswick Hall, near Norwich ,
Oxfaand Mrs. It. Smith, for Gaylturst, Sussex ; the I_,..;'_a_xl_o,sf
(iti '4, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Surrey ;
an-
ifs Esq. and the Hon. Mrs. Grieve, from ditto,'for. NI
_Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Sandford, and family, from ditto, for
a..Unntinent; J. K. Musgrave; Esq. 9th Lancers, and Misse
lialP,,„e, from ditto, for the Continent ; Messrs. Luncornh.
Snit,and Coattail, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. d
front .Batt's Hotel, Doverstreet,. for Bath;. Mr.
Mrs.
a from ditto, for Hastings; Captain- and Mrs.
a'ernton, from ditto, from Gravesend; William Barrel, Esq..
ad Mrs. Barrel ; from Marshal ThompsOn's Hotel; Mrs. A.
M and the. Misses Judd, from ditto; John Smith Wright,
Itamsq*,from ditto ; William Gist, Esq. from ditto ; J. Stape, Lsq.
; Edward Wakefield,Esq. from. the Stratford Hotel,
s-h,ar, ; Ca fain SharPin.,6t Regiment of Foot, and Mrs.
fintr';oTtliafmr°
pmteeditto, for Suffolk ; Major Parsons" from,. ditto,
; Charles Tirownlow, Esq. from the Clarendon
11°1°1) Bond.-street - for the. Earl of Darnley's Seat, Cobham
- . .

Tier FASFIIONABLE PARTIES.
,}in tier Earl and Countess of Kinnoul gave their first grand
11r" Saturday last, at their elegant mansion in Upper
00z-street.The Dowager Countess Poulett gave a grand dinner at Hyde-
•-•;;;:earner, on the same day.
II aniiltEona-rpl 1 aocfe.Cork gave a rand dinner on Friday last, in
m Larace,tißnaFve.nsworth gave his second grand dinner, in Portland-
rl ay.
Dowagaer Duchess of Richmond entertained a cisit!,/,‘,.
4, ad party at dinner on Saturday, at her hotisei Watl enc.,
tenTil °tle Duke of Devonshire's parties will be given at Ilurling:
th "4e, Chiswick, until the Ist a June; aft& that period
~e2.-memblies will re-commence at Devoushire-!.ouse, and be
`""unwed through the season.

- .
FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS Pr the WEEK. _
Tests(S,LuAnton'ivo,rs.tx a.— The Private Theatricals, at the Countess
The Second Night, in Hanover-square,;
itntess of Sandwich's Party, Dover=street ; Mrs. s
"t in St. James's-place.
bovZw:r-street
-montiow.—.The Countess of Arran's Card Party, in
; Mrs. Boodc's Ball, Bryanstone-square, _
the first Countess of Essex's Party, Hill-street ,
IL4st Grand Ball at Almack's.
tnti itutillsDAY.—The Duke of Devonshire's Party, at Burlin..
Roll 'use, Chiswick ; the .Marchioness of Cholinondeley s
Piccadilly ; Countess of Arran's Card Party.lrlD k •
the e Duke of Devonshire's Party, at Chiswick ;
enu Marquis of Lansdown's Party, Lansdown House ; the
B.ntess of Sandwich's Party, Dover-street.
ParrelynrinAY.—Countess of Arran's Ca.rd Party ; Lady Hyde
4 .ratty, Great Cumberland-place.

$o Ire Duke of York arrived'_t his temporary residence, Audley
Saturay, wmarket.
tweirsterday thed Dukefrom of York and the Princess Augusta at-
The Divine Service at the Chapel itoy_al, St. James's.
:sited
the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess. Sophia r
,Frincess Augusta yesterday.
gtts3re,"(_erday the Dtichess of Gloucester and the Princess Au-
-I„.l7Fode out together in the Pa?its.
ine Service was performed as usual, yesterday, to __the
izo, Household, at the Pal. ce in Pall-mall, by-the ttev. Dr.
oibe
rg'
at:. Secretary Canning was so much recovered on Saturday
ti..4c90 as to leave Gloucester Lodge, BromPtion, on a visit
suele Earl and Countess of Clanricarde, who are sojourning at
left breoke, the seat of Mr. Wilmot Horton.—Mrs. Canning
01,, .rser residence at Brompton, on Friday, for the residence of
a it_utike of Portland, where Mrs. C. is expected to remain for
gdays,
tonuptials between a certain Great Lady and a young
to , me an of very 'high rank but of slender wealth, are expected
be c lebrated very' shortly.

P
, C T OF Music.---Sir EVERARD HOME lately
t 4
tremi th e effect of Music upon an Elephant and. a Lion, by
The ng them with a concert of wind and
long stringed instruments.
via animals were quiet and.attentive as as the performers
injed in the higher octaves; but as soon as the lower grunib-
01;,"tes were touched; they became instantly so. mad and flail-
that the concert ve;3.s immediately discontinued. • .