Star.
London, England, 1814-06-29 00:00:00

APE!, Rona.

the Su fferirs in Ger-1
nearly 4000 persons.
;.ich,; besides which,,
'the 'Princesses ELIZA-
- many, go:, guineas ; and the Duke of
DEVONSHIRE s£loo, for eight tickets. The box for:
the reception of the Royal Party, was fitted up in a'
very splendid style. Besides her MahstY and the
Princeises, there were present—the. Duke of KENT,
the Duke ofCA24II:4IIIDGE, the Prince of M..._,e(*t.exeußGH,
the Archbishop of YORK, he Bishops of CARLISLE and
ExEl'Eltt dm Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earls FORT4SCUE
and DAICHLEY, Earl MORTON, Cnknel Ms-snow, &c.
About the commencement of the second part, Gene-
ral PLATOFF took his seat in the Foreign Minislers'
box. A little after Marshal &coma, in a plain
black coat, covered with orders, was seen in the front
of the box. This place was now striking from the
number of men of public rank which it presented,—
the Austrian, Spanish, Sicilian *lad Russian Atnbassa-",
&it's, with several Foreign Princes, and the Gentle-
men in immediate attendance upon them, all glitter-
ing in uniforms or Court dresses. Mts. Bultao-row
laudably came forth from her 'retirement on the occat
sion. She was rapturously greeted ; andin return shed
delighted every hearer by a rich display of her sweet
notes and transcendingly brilliant powers. Never wai.
this unrivalled warbler in finer voice, and never was
effect more delectable produced even by herself.—.-
BR AgAM was also eminently effective as Were Mite
STEPHENS and Mrs. VALTGUAN. The instrumental
Band was most ably led by Mr. WeLvtreu.. The
chorusses were well supported, and the whole concert
seemed to give general satisfaction.' It did not con.
dude till near five. On her Mansti's reaching the
foot of the stairs, the troops on duty received her with
military honours. The usual precautions were taken
to render the approach to the chapel free ; a large,
party of the Horse Glands patroled the streets t and,
carriages were prohibited from interfering with the
principal avenues.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Viscount
CASTLEREAGH had audiences of the PRINCE RE-
GENT at Carlton House. The PRINCE ROtAL of BA.
VARIA and the PRINCE of Mexcearsuncut visited his
ROYAL HIGHNESS.
The Emperor of RUSSIA danced at Portsmouth
Ball with Miss FITZCLARENCE, and afterwards with
Lady Goss; and every time he was near the Duke
of WELLINGTON; his IMPERIAL MAJESTY Shook hands
with our illustrious Hero.
The late Grand Naval Review at Portsmouth ren-
dered all the neighbouring towns perfectly deserted ;
the shops being shut up, and the streets quite vacant.
At Southampton, there was written on some of the
shops--" Not dead—bmt gene to Spithiad.!"
On the approaching Thanksgiving-Day for the re.
turn of Peace, there cannot surely be a more legiti.
mate appropriation of the money arising from Collec-
tion Sermons. than to the Suffering Germans, whose
distresses baffle all description. May this balm, drop.
ped froth the olive-branch of Peace, in some measure
soften the miseries resulting from the unparalleled ra-
♦agcs of war during the year 1813, in Germany,
through whose misfortunes we now enjoy the blessings
of peace !
'lhe Professors of St. Andrew's wish, •it is said,
under the sanction of Government, to remove that
University to Dumfries, as a More appropriate seise
.for such an establishment.
Seta CIIIIMIXION.--The PAMPHLETEER, lately
published, has exhibited to the world the most mar-
vellous instance of religious enthusiasm ever yet re-
corded. It is the narrative of a poor and ignorant
man, deliberately inflicting on himself the tortures 11
crucifixion,-with a coolness, ingenuity, and courage,
almost unparalleled in the annals of superstition :
a plate is prefixed to the pamphlet, representing the
unhappy man as.he contrived to exhibit himself to the
♦iew of the Venetian public. A short time since we
related this singular fact, and we gladly now refer our
curitnis readers to the detailed particulars.
Wousrlie.rraerr.—Yesterday -- Hardy was
brought up and examined a second time, charged
with having stabbed a drummer, a few days since, in
• Castle-street, City-road. It appeared in evidence, that
the prisoner had been recently married, and was at
dinner, when the above unfortunate man began beat-
. Mg bis drum facing the prisoner's c'oor. It appeared
that the prisoner had gone down stairs in a passion,
with a case knife in his hand, and had immediately
run the knife in the ditiffinsor's body, who was taken
is St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The drummer re-
mains in a hazardous state, and the prisoner was•re-
manded for further examination.
A few days since a trunk was stolen out of the
cabin of the ship Arundel, lying at Blackwall, con-
taining wearing apparel, 1899 Spanish dollars, 80
doubloons, and other pieces of foreign gold coin, 11
guineas ; seven 7s. pieces ; 275. in English silver ;
020 in Bank notes; a £5O bill; one pair of gold
sleeve buttons : two silver vinegarets ; a compass seal;
three watches, and four pair of buckles.
13y a private vessel which is just arrived, laden with
coffee, we have information of the state of affairs at
St. Domingo, so recent as April last. At Port-au-
Prince very high expectations were indulged of the
success of a powerful expedition, projeited by the Pre.
sident Petion against the roi•dirant Henry I. Empefor
of Hayti. "l'he forces ofzhe former were about 15,000
men, and might have been augmented to 20,000, had
_ sufficient arms been provided. The troops of the
Cape were about equal in number. The country had
been devastated by four or five different candidates
for power, and the productive trade for which it had
been distinguished no longer existed. All .the pre-
cious metals had disappeared off the island, and for
the purposes of interchange a species of tin had laWn
substituted, to which a nominal and arbitrary value
was asigned. It is supposed by the passengers in this
vessel, who had the best opportunities of judging of
the political and military relations of that country,
that if, in fulfilment of the eighth article of the late
Treaty of Paris, France should, send a considerable
force to St. Domingo, to re establish it as a colony,
the two parties of Petion and Henry vsquld unite fa'

Pernambuco

CONCERT AT THA CHA
'T be Concert for the benefit of
NMI istss?.strday attet ded by
The 'tickets were two guinea• e.
'the Queest, who attended withftl
'sent and MARY) gave 200 guinea