Star.
London, England, 1816-07-03 00:00:00

ANEDNA, JUNE 15.

Os the 80th of May %re received here a very satis-
Wtory Proclamation, in which General Maitland an-
nounces, under the date of Cottfu, May 18, in the
Greek and Italian languages, the speedy diminution
of the plAgue in the distsietof Leftism), and tie pro-
bability of the entire cradicitti•in of it on the whale
island. ' In the L izirettm there were, on the 18th of
May, 18 inkcted persons, slic.convidescents, 184
suspicious, among whom Once very suspicious.

Yesterday, soon after. four o'cl 'eft, the Princess
CHARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD received an Address
of Congratulation u'pun their marriage, from Maid-
stone, which was numerously attended in the pre-
sentation. The Prince and Princess also received an
Address from the County of Devonshire, which was
'also numerously attended. An Address was after-
wards presented by the Honourable General PHIPPS
and the Right Hon. J. Mmomas SurruN, from Scar-
borough.
Her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE and
the Prince of SAXE-0030uR0 will honour Covent-
Garden Theatre with their presence on Monday next,
to see the Opera of Artaxerxes, Killing A'• Murder,
and the Romance of Blue Beard.
Mr. BIiANDO.N% bVllent, was honoured a ith a crowded
and splFastid attendance, last night, at Covent Gar-
den Theatre.

Mr. SNEFILDAN.—Ther answer to inquiries yester-
day was, that Mr. SIIERIDAN had had a very restless
night; but the convulsive tits had not returned. Dr.
BAIN declares him to be weaker. He cau take no
nourishment.

A Document was lately laid before Parliament, by
which it appears-that the total gold coinage of his
present Majesty's reign amounts to the sum of be.
tween sixty-sews and sixty-eight tnillihns sterling I
The following is a Table founded on the state-
ments laid before Parliament, as to the numbers 01
Dollars and Tokens issued by the Bank :
I Number. Currant Value. louinsle Woe.
D01bi1i.a....7.933,632 11,789,7119 4 9 £1,548,864 17 4
3i.Tokena 1'7,20141W 9,580,248 3 0 2,021,741 9 6
18. 46. D 00.8,531,234 439.848 IT 0 501,338 9 6
liplimmis,..• MllMl.milMiliMimmino IMMimm...••••••••••••
33,9116,991 0,009,340 4 9 £4,071,944 9 4
The depot of the 59th Regiment has embarked for
Guernsey.
Thursday, a detachment of the 3d Veteran batta-
lion, lately arrived from Scotland, consisting of 340
men, went by water, in four of tbs Gravesend pas-
sage boats to London, on their way to Chelsea, for
disbandment and pension. -

~T

- - ~ ~ ~ .-.

tint lit6initos ilitoctis'idk TO. THE—.
HOUSE OF LORDS:

Itisteiciai being the dit appciintal for tithing the
session or Parliathent; the different Guards mounted
duty in white Koiters. The streets Boni St. James's
Palace to the Stable-yard entrance to st. JaMes's
Park, also from die Horse Guards to the Parliament
House, were covered with gravel. Soon after one
o'clock, the PuttitEe ALGENT. dresSed in a splendid
uniform, and wearing the Order of the Gaiter,
went. from Carlton-House in a private carriage,
atwnded by Sir WILLIAM CONGRZVE, as Equerry
in Waiting, to St. James's Palace, and- entered by
the Garden-gate, where his Loyal Highness was.
received by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of
the Horse, Leird Imam MtYRRAY as Lord in Waita
ing; Sir EnwAnn PAuez as Groom in Waiting.
the Earl of Hottnlxorom as Gold Stick in Waiting,
Silver Stick in Waiting, the Captain of the Yeomen
o! the Guard, Sir KILPM, as Master of the
Robes, blaster GitAvsi, the son of Lord en/wits, as
Page of Honour, for the first time since his appoint-
ment, the State,Page, Ste. On the arrival of. the
RZGEN r at the Polaci., Coi,inel. HILL, the. Field Of-
ficer in Waiting, was intruluced to his loyal DO-
ness, when he presentee'. a report of the effective state
of the three regiments of Foot Guards, and Colonel
and the Colariel of die Gult.l rec, hied from
hi. Itoyal Highness the pass word of the thy. Tin:
Royal state catriage, with the eight beantitul cream
coloured horses, was arranged in the Palace.yard,
together with iatir royii carriages, one with a beauti-
ful black set, and three with matchless sets of bays,
the creams. decorated with light blue rif.lions, tile
blacks with eticiasn ribbons, and the sets of bays
with red ribbons. This rad:inns in elegant fancy
dresses ; the coachmen and other servants in their
state crthes, with bunches of flowers in their 'bosoms.
The procession began to move Irons the Palace at
half past one o'clock, preceded by a party of the
Life Gll?tch.

The D.:ke of fslovrnosts, as Master of the Hotse,
and Lord JAMES MULIKAY, as the Lord in Waiting,
rode in the state Carriage with the ItFUENT. The &f-
-lea-eat attendants rode in the other carriages. After
they had passed, six of the Marshatown followed on
foot, also twelve footmen and twelve Yeomen of the
Guard; with various small parties of the Life Guards ;
different parties of them also lined St. Janies's Park,
mounted and dismounted, also their bands mounted
cid dismounted, with their kettle drums. A gre.st
concourse 4 people were collected, as usual, in the
Park, in the streets, at the top of the Horse Guards,
St...James's Palace, St. Margaret's Church, &c. who
received the l'lttscv. with loud huzzas, as he passed,
as he entered the House, and on his return. _

His lt,iyal Highness arrived at the House of Lords
at three minutes before two o'clock, which was an-
nounced by a discharge of small cannon from the
Lambeth shore, on a sigma given by a flag from the
top of the House of Lords. The "AO:CC remained
in the House 35 minutes. His departure WAS an-
nounced by a similar signal. His Royal Highness
was attended hack to the Palace, in addition to the
attendants v.-ho went w;th hint, by the Lord Steward,
tv!io had been to the 1-lotise ut receive the PitISCE,
Moltptii of WIISCHESTEKi Sic. The procession
rottarntsd so the Pi tee at five inmates before three.

The PIiINCE R.:*GEN r and the Duke of Wr.t.mc-
Ton both svcre Field uniforms yetiterd.iy,
mid were ly)t!i covered with the decorations of their
stveral orders.

Prince LECIPOLD were the Windsor uniform : he
conversed in the House wall Atm Dukes ut KENT and
Sussex.

The Ladies yesterday, in the House of Lords,
wore wreath: of flowers lathe hair, with feathers and
diamonds.

The Duie of WELLINGTON passed through great
part of the crowd in St. James's Park, yesterday,
without being recognized by the populace. Near the
Horse Guards, he was, however, discovered, and, as
soon as his name was shouted, a most cordial and
long continued hozza was given. Those who were
near the carriage, thrust their bands, come into it,
others, who could reach no further, placed theirs
upon the door. They called upon the Duke t►► sha'e
hands with them, and he kindly grasped as many as
he could, while they ran by the side of die carriage.
On returning, his coachman drove faster ; but the
crowd, which► was waiting for him, chased him along
the whole drive of the Park. At the Stable-yard
Gate they came up with him, and revenged them-
selves for their fatigue. hey stopped the carriage,
opened both the doors, had a grand interview with,
him, seized his hands, threw themselves upon his
knees, and seemed inclined, at first, to take him out
of the carriage, afterwards to loosen the horses, and
draw him in it. His Grace went through the whole
scene with great good humour, and the populace
were at last cleared away by the Horse Guards but
wiWout any actual •iolence, wh ch would indeed
have been sadly misapplied to men of their commen- ,
dable feelings.
Kteres TrrEATRE.—The Opera exhibited last night
one of the most briiliarit and crowded audiences that
we have seen during the present season. The Prin-
cess CIIABLOTTIC and Prince LEOPt.LD entered the
Regent's box soon after nine o'clock, and were
greeted, as usual, with that respectful and enthu-
siastic welcome which their exalted rank so justly
entitles them to. His Grace the Duke of Werd.tera-
TON arrived at a quarter before eleven, and was in-
stantly recognized by the audience. It was no com-
mon welcome—the hero was cheered and huzzaed
from all quarters of the house, and they were re-
peated again and again, until, apparently, the excess
of the plaudits rendered almost powerless the enthu-
siastic admiren of this great man. The Air of .14 See
the Con:series Hero comet," was delightfully played
by the whole of the Orchestra, and hollowed by .the
national Air of " God.seroe the Kitts." This was sung
in admirable style, by the Company employed in the
Opera, joined most heartily by the Princess Que.
Lorre and all the audience standing, The effect was
imposing in the extreme, and we witnessed •it alike
with the distinguished visitors present, as a treat :el•
dour to be met with, and with the most extraordinary
pleasure. • The pieces for the'evening were Zaire, the
Divertisement of Eadynion, and the new Ballet entitled
Esetostme. Each was received with approbation.
At.the English Opera House, last night, a new
Piece was brought forward, entitled, Is he Jordon ?
It met with a very favourable reception. "