Star.
London, England, 1817-05-29 00:00:00

;I'INDSOIi, MAI' 28.

The young Gentlemen of the Eton College walked
f:•an Salt Hill in grand proccssio:i, yesterday atter-
in their full Montem dresses, to Frogrnore,
ii!! re they had the honour to be invited
.by the
fjci;:v. Her MAP:sty, accompanied by the PRINCE
140:NT and the PluNcesses, were in readiness to
receivr them. They all appeared sensible of the ho-
nor conferred upon them, and were headed by the
Mmeers of Eton College. They were regaled with
wine, cakes, tea, and other. refreshments. The wea-
th:r proved remarkably fine, and the delightful gar•
dens being in an excellent state, rendered the scene
truly gratifying. The Band of the Coldstream Re_gi •
nee attended in the Gardens in their tegimentals\
ad played, during the entertainment, various pieces.
Her MAJESTY had a select party of the Nobility
rod particular friends, whom she had invited to par-
ticipate in the jutenile entertainment. The Gentle-
men and Scholars belonging to the College left Frog-
more a little before nine o'clock, highly gratified with
tie canner in which they had been received and
rafertained by the Royal Family.
The Prune Ramer set out for London soon after
tight o'clock. Her MAJW.,TY and party remained
tit elev n o'clock, when the QtiEEN and Puitteesses
warned to the Castle.

This morning the QUZIN and Princess ELIZABETH
went to upend the day at Frogmore. Princesses
kusTA end SorittA, accompanied by several atten-
dant, rode on horseback. '"

The Society of St. Peter's College, in Cambridge
University, have just received an unexpected and
magnificent present of 020,000 from an unknown
benefactor. The Masters and Fellows lately received
leers requesting their attendance in London t.. r. -
cti7e the same: at the time and place appointed. they
filet the agent of the donor, who, atter regaling th+ m
v'ith a handsome dinner, transferred the above sum
Int the use of the Society for ever, saying, it elm,
Ivan a gentleman, aged 94, but whose name would
fint be known till after his decease. l'he reason as-
sizned for the gift is to avoid the legacy duty.
The Royal Academy of Erfurt liai offered 4,00
franks for the best Essay on the following question :
" What influence has the war of deliverance during
t'e yens 1813, I+, and 15, had on humanity ? By
Lt*lat symptoms are those effects on social life to be
; and in what countries of Europe are to be
rmcd those effects which manifest our progress, or
r"tagrade movement ?" This subject was selected
Prince HARDENBURO out of several others that
.?e submitted to him. The Esplys to be sent to
.I".e Academy before the Ist of May 1818.
A list of all the publications entered at Stationers'
1; all since the 9th of June, 1815, the date of the last
~r"-rn, has been printed by order of the House of
`•''ortrons. It fills 26 folio pages closely printed.
0- these publications there are, at least, three-fourths
of which copies have been demanded for the Univer-
La`'es of Oxford, Cambridge, Sion College, Edin.
v.urgb, Glasgow, Aberdeen, St. Andrew's, and Tri-
r,:ty College, Dublin; and for the Libraries of the
Faculty of Advocates. Edinburgh, and the -King's
Dublin. The Advocates' Library, and Trinity
‘•'.llcge alone decline claiming copies of music and
It". els. The above are the only learned bodies en-
ded to demand copies of all publications entered at
C •
"'"oers' H H.
The Archdeacon of ROCHESTER, who is now ID the
'9l/1 year of his age, delivered a charge to the Clergy
at the visitation, on Thursday last, is a singularly
stint and most impressive manner.