Star.
London, England, 1830-06-25 00:00:00

THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE.

VAUXHALL GARDICXL—SomeOf the novelties at this delight.
ful fete ehampeire were rehearsed last evening. The principal of
them are Gray's Fantoccini and the new Hydropyric Exhibition.
The farmer gives an animated exhibition of the drolleries of Bar-
tholomew Fair, in which the principal persons of notoriety in the
bat monde are introduced, Billy Waters, &c. The whole is ma.
staged with great tact and humour. The Hydraulic Exhibition is
upon amore extended scale than that of last year ; many mytho-
logical and allegorical figures are introduced. The gondola bearing
tbe presiding Genius of Great Britain is a most magnificuit and
imposing spectacle.
TIVOLI GA RDEXS....-•We have been favoured with a

communication front a gentleman at Margate, who has visited the
Tivoli Gardena, which were last year opened upon a very splendid
scale of magnificence and grandeur, by the proprietor, Mr. Sex.
CLAIR, the vocalist; and which have since been let en lease to the
present occupier, whom, we are informed, has spared no expense in
contributing to the gratification of the annual visitant to that place of
summer resort. The Tivoli Ganiens are not to be equalled by any
thing of the kind in Europe, and are well worth the inspection of
every summer lounge.
MILODISTS' CLVIIi.—Tbe Members of this Institution met
very numetously yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, and expe-
rienced a great musical treat from the combined talents of Messrs.
Horn, T. Cooke, Bennet, Parry, Parry, jun. Webbe, Leete, and
SignorDe Begnis, who sung a variety of songs, duets, and glees ;
his comic songs, and the favourite laughing trio of retinal via di
qua was rapturously encored. Mr. Gould sung a very sweet ma-
nuscript ballad composed by Horn. and the latter gave the ses-fiphl
admirably. Wilman's divertimento, on the clarionet, accompanied
on the pianoforte by Perry, jun. was a most masterly performance.
ami Mr. Osbourne, pianist to the King of the Netherlands, executed
in brilliant style a kantaeis on the ranututte. The Club, wishing
to diffuse its harmony, intends to give a musical entertainment on
the 6th of July, when Ladies will be admitted, instead of meeting
to dine on the regular day for the closing featival of the season.
KING'S TIIIIALTRE.A performance, for the benefit of Made-
moiselle Taglioni, took place last night, consisting of Cimarosa's
opera, II Aharissanio Srprstu. between the acts of which a diver.
tiesement was introduced, and the ballet of Flare et Zrp4ire. Ma-
demoiselle Taglioni had the assistance in the opera of the most dis-
tinguished vocalists of this theatre, Madame 3lalibtan having, in
ceder to add to the attractions of the evening, consented to re-appear
in the character of loidahea, which she has sustained on one or two
other occasions this season. In the ballot, Mademoiselle Taglioni
displayed with more than usual effect, that case of MOO ion.—that grace
of attitude and lightness of step which so pre-cminently distinguish
her style of dancing. her two pas tie deur' with Coulon, in the
and the el of the ballet, were applauded flout all parts
ortienm
house. The audience was the :most eumerous that has been
seen here this season. This was intended to be the last appearance
of Mademoiselle Taglioni ; best, at the conclusion of the perform.
snot, a enteral call he her re-appearance was raised, and M. La.
pone led her to the fleet of the stage, where, addressing the audience,
he mid that Molonalsalk Taglioni felt so highly flattered, by the
testimenhe at append= and favour which she had received on this
id
is
had mationa, that, undo the sense of obligation they
is yielded to bit selleleadense and would emend bee stay
Lois till Saturday Mild, is like to appear once more before,
leaving Stews& This ameemmemeet was received with maimed
=Fee ewes mid dams, at mention in dancing, as dialin-
from pantomimic moicm, as has no equaL the dancers
'se incept nu theallp won imigatficant, and emu dummy, when
ifairsidi with this dyne out modal artist ; is an maim Anis,
last manly in die issleinl,lst in the pope al mew tlysfied
Nee if tag abused um

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jose 21.
011111ECL
The Earl of ABERDEEN laid on the table additional papas
relating to Greece.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, as the noble Etrl hal
placed on the table another series of papers relative to the Greek
transaction, he was desirous of saying a few words. It was not his
intention to move fur further documents. Several communication,
front Mr. Stratford Canning to the noble earl and his predceoesor to
the Foreign-office would have given great insight to the e
tic affairs, but at this moment he felt that the coin-try was au in.
tirely engaged in its internal concerns, that it would iii become him
to move for papers. The time, however, would come shen he
should have an opportunity of expressing what his impressions were
on the diplomatic documents before the house. He knew it would
he Pliably improper to press for papers at that time, but there were
one or two questions which he wished the noble earl would nasw:t,
because a direct answer would give rest satisfaction to a nuttb.s tel
persons who deal in Greek Bonds. (Hear, hear.) The cold,•
marquis then alluded to the Greek loan mentioned in the protocol
of March 24, 1830. Tbc three powers secured, by means of gua-
rantee, a loan of 800,0001. to he applied to the support of Greek
troops. On the 10th of May his Grace the Puke of Wellin,;tou
wrote that he should deceive his Royal Highness Prince Leopold
if he was to state to hint that Parliament would increase the luau ;
hut it appeared, notwithstanding the declaration of March the 24.11,
that the noble earl appin.nal to guarantee a loan of 250,0001. TI.. r:
was a great inconsistency in departing from one sum to the crli.l,
and be wished to ask the noble earl whether there was any thin.;
not mentioned in the papers to justify the change to which be al-
luded ? The noble marquis wished further to ask, whether it was
understood that any part of the loan was to pay the loan raised for
Greece, or the interest thereof ? The noble marquis knew there
was a considerable deal of stock-jobbing in the Greek Bonds, and
it was necessary his Majesty's government should state, whedivt
any pan of the intended Greek loan was to be appropriated to the
payment of any part of the existing Greek loan.
. The Earl of ABERDEEN agreed with the noble marquis that
the time would conic when the question might be discussed, for he
was quite aware of the inconvenience of partial discussions. Tito
question upon the transaction to which the noble marquis advisted,
he had no difficulty in answering ; the noble marquis was quite mice.
taken in supposing there was any difference in the amount cf tile
loan. The first sum guaranteed was 500,00 W. for the payment el
troops supposed to be necessary to his Royal Highness, Prince Le-
opold's security in the new state. He had stated, on a former oc-
casion, that the persewctance of his Royal Highness in requiring a
larger sum by way of loan, against the readiness of the allies to vote
it, induced the government to guarantee 500,000/. In respect to the
question of the noble marquis, as to the Greek loans, he had no
hesitation in saying, his 3lajesty's government, when they con
sented to guarantee the loan to his royal highness, had no sort of
reference to any transaction connected with those loans to which the
noble marquis alluded, but the specific objest was to raise a fund
for the payment of troops for his royal highness.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY observed, that although the
noble earl said there was no diffirrence respecting the loan, it was
clear 500,0001 was guaranteed instead of 800,0001. He had proved
by this question to the noble earl, that there was no intention on the
pan of his Majesty's government to apply any part of the loan to
' the payment of the loan contracted by the Greek government. A
statement would go forth to the public with advantage, namely,
that the government would not engage in any speculative loans, but
U a question came before Parliament for money in support of Greek
independence, It would be advanced for the Greeks to maintain
their troops.

GALWAY FRANCHISE RILL.
Lord CARBERY rose on the order of the day for hearing counsel
on the second reading of the bill to extend the privileges of the cor-
poration to Roman Catholics, and withdrew the order for hearing
counsel and witnesses. It was not his intention to oppose the
second reading.
Earl GREY declared his intention to resist any attempt to destroy
vested rights, if the bill had that effect.
The Duke of WELLINGTON did not object to the second
reading. but signified his intention to propose an amendment in the
committee.
The Duke of RICHMOND said, if there was any bill to
deprive any body of persons of their franchise, he should op-
pose it.
The bill was then read the second time and committed for to-
morrow, and the Lords summoned.

- - - • -

r

I

ORM QUISTION.

PIT. J. SMITH .takc.l whethi•r any infonnadon had been re.
eu wed relative to the treatment veptianneft in Mayo gaol?
Sir P. PEEL replied is the negative.

Sir R. REM. then itest.ntea papers respecting the ("rrespon-
dente with the Sublime Porte as to the settlenient of Greece.-
IThese papers are in continuation of those formerly presented as to
the negociations with Prince Leopold, &e.l—Ordered to be printed.