Star.
London, England, 1827-08-24 00:00:00

" CHAPTER 1...-01 RELIGION.

'I Art. 1. In Greece every person may Cicely profess his religion,
and obtain equal protection for his particular mode of worship ; but
the orthodox religion of the Greek Church is the religion of the
&ate.

. COMPTES f1..-.01, THE %TAT& or GIME.,

44 St. Greece is one and indivisible.

" 3. h is composed of Eparchiis (provinces).
" 4. All those shall be accounted liparchies who have taken and
may take arms against the despotic Government of the Ottomans.

"CH &&&&& 111.-FUILiC alonvs OF VIZ ffILLICIVI.
" S. The sovereign power rests in the people (la nation), all power
etr.anates front it, and exists only for it.

0 6. They arc to be esteemed Hellenes-Ist, All native Greeks
who believe in Jesus Camay. 2dly. All who, oppressed by the Otto.
man yoke, and believing in Jesus Coeur, arecomeand shall come
into the state of Greece to bear arms, or to reside. sdly, All per.
sons born of an Ilellenian father in a foreign country. 4th, All per.
none, natives or otherwise, and their descendants., who were 'nature.
Used before the promulgation of the present Constitdtice, and all
those who, born in a foreign country, shall come to Greece and take
the oath. sth, All those foreigners who shall come to Greece and
be naturalized.

" 7. All Helknes are equal in the eye of the law.
" 11. All Hellenes are eligible, each according to bis talents, to all
public employipeuts, civil and military.
"9. Those foreigners who shall come to reside permanently or
(or a short time in Greece, are equal in the eye of the civil law.
"10. The taxes shall be apportioned amongst the inbabitsnts with
justice, and in proportion to the means of each individual; but no
tax can be levied except by a public law, and no law for the Imp*.
skim of a tax can be passed fora longer terns than one year.
" 11. The personal liberty of every individual (in the state) k
guaranteed by law; nu petoon can be arrested or imptiattned eat. 1t
by due course of law.

" 12. The life, the honour, and the property of every person ro-
siding within the state, are under the protection of the laws.
" 13. No order of search or seizure of persons or property can
be issued, unless founded in Sufficient proofs, or without a specific
designation of the place to be searched, us the persons or things to
be seized.

,1 14. In all judicial processes, every person has a right to de-
mand the cause and nature of the charge made against hint ; to
answer his accusers and their witnesses ; to produce witnesses ha
his defence; to balm the aid of counsel, and to demand a speedy
decision by the tribunal.

" 15. No person is to be considered guilty before
" 16. No person is to be tried twice for one and
nor condemned and temporarily deprived of bi pr pert

• ennvictiss.
the same aim*,
!roper, *Rhyne

Nl'

CUAPIZIL 11F.-07 MA',

peitmlous proems. A jutrgrelNA 41%44,4 given cannot beet:oe
the subject of appear
17. lb. Government may require the sacrifice of private pro.
perry, on the ground (sufficiently established) of public good ; but
after having previously indemnified the party.
" 18. Torture and confiscation are abolished.
" 19. No law can be retrospective.
" 40. Helielles have the right to. fens-establishments of every
description of science, of philanthropy, a Industry, and of trade,
and to choose professors for instrucrion in each.
" 21. In Greece it It prohibited to buy or sell a human being.
Every slave, of whatsoever nation or religion, who sets his foot on
Grecian soil, shall from that moment be free, and his Ittaster can
no longer claim him.
" 43. Nn person can decline submitting to his competent Judge,
nor be prevented from having recourse to him.
"?3. No person can be detained In prison more than twenty-
toter hours, without the cause of his arrest being made known to
him ; nor more than three days without the proceedings against him
beginning.
" 24. The Clergy, according to the rules of the Greek Church,
can take no part in any public employment ; the presbyters (minor
Priests), alone have the right of election.

" 25. Every one may write to the Senate, and state his opinion
on any public subject.
_ _ _

."26. The Hellenians have the right to write and publish freely,
by the press, or otherwise, their thoeghts and opinions, without
being subjected to any censorship, but always within the following
limits : 1. Not to attack the principles of the Christian Religion :
2. Not to violate decency ; 3. To avoid insults and persona
calumny.

" 27. The Greek Government bestow• no title of Nobility, and
nn Neilonian can, without the consent of his own Government,
receive a service, gift, recompence, employment, or title of any de-
scription whatever, from any Monarch, Prince, or Foreign State.
" 28. The epithets Illustrious, Excellency, &c. shall not be
given to any Hellenian within the limits of the State, only the
Governor shall bear the name of Excellency, which AM cease
with his functions.

" 29. No native, nor person naturalized and inhabiting Greece,
and enjoying the rights of a citizen, can have recourse to foreign
protection ; in case he does, he ceases to be a citizen of Greece.

":A. The Government shall naturalize foreigners, who bring
certificates from Greek Functionaries. attesting 1. That they have
passed three wbele years in the country ; 2. That during this time
they have not been visited by any infamous punishment ; 5. That
they have acquired within the State landed property, of the value
of at least 100 dollars.

" 31. Great actions, and notorious services, during the need of
the country, are sufficient claims to naturalization.
" 32. The Government may also naturalize those foreigners who
found In Greece remarkable establi.hments tending to the progress
of the sciences, of arts, of commerce, and of industry. It may also
abridge the time necessary for naturalization.
" 33. Those foreigners who have served or shall serve in a mili-
tary capacity in Greece two years, and who have the necessary ter-
tificates of service, are by that made Hellenic citizens.

" 34. A man when naturalized immediately enjoys all the rights
of a citizen ; but the tights of representation shall be regulated by
the Law of Elections, wbich the Senate will publish.
" 35. Every person naturalized shall take the Greek oath.
Cil•r. T.--OF THE 01110.11PIZATION Or MS GOVASIIIMIVINT.
" 36. The sovereign power of the Nation is divided into three
Powers—the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial. 1

"37. The Legislative Power makes laws.
" 38. The Executive Power sanctions them, agreeable to Arta.
de 74, and carries them into execution.
" 59. The Judicial Power supplies them.
" 40. The Legislative Power belongs in particular to the body
of Representatives of the People, who will take the name of Sc.
nate (Botilti). .

" 41. The Executive Power belongs to one alone, who will take
the name of Governor, and who has under his orders different
Secretaries."

PROM THE COURIER PRANCAIS.
PARIS, Access 21.
We read, in the Journal de Toulouse, what follows
di If those who disbelieved the insurrections in Catalonia
had turned their eyes towards the Sea &Urge', they
would have seen the principal head of this strange in-
surrection protected by a formidable pewee in Spain.
The signal has been given, and the Chief has again
shewn himself, but the insurrection has taken a more
mischievous character. It is no longer the Carlists
opposing what is most sacred or legitimate power. We
no longer see anything but discontented Royalists
(agraviados), who have organised corps ready to be
augmented by recruits (alistados), which a single word
will put in motion. They raise contributions, and their
ranks are increased by those even who were armed for
the preservation of public tranquillity. Their rallying
cry Live the King !"—a Live Religion !"—" Death
to the Police !"—sr Away with the French!" They also
add," Destruction to bad Governments!"
The extent of the evil is now perceived. But by
what means can it be put down? Blood will be shed.
The malcontents take hostages to answer for the lives
of such of their comrades as may be arrested. They
'occupy, moreover, a circuit difficult of access, and
which they alone know. In the midst of these disturb•
ances, the peaceable inhabitants of the villages leave
their houses, to seek protection in fortified places.—
Figueras is crowded with families, and some arrive
every 'day at Barcelona. This is a deplorable state of
things: but whence does it arise? Either people are
blind, or they will not see.
BRUSSELS, Arc 29.
We expect with impatience the next post from Con-
stintinople, because we may probably learn from it
what impression his heen made on the Divan by the
sailing of the Russ;an Ilret from C•onstadt, and by the
Treaty between England, Russia, and France, which is
cow known. So far as we can infer from the latest
accounts, the Porte will resit it, and it may even be
leaved that the national resentment of the Mussulmans
may manifest itself in some manner or other.
On the 18th of this month a poor ragseller died at
Paris who possessed only two or three worm-eaten ar-
ticles of furniture. He had no gelation but a niece,
who learning that he was at the point of death, came
to pay him the last duties, without having any hope
that the inheritance would pay even the extremes of his
interment. This man hid been very fond of a cat,
and when his faithful companion had died of old age,
the xag,eller had her stuffed, and put r, the head
of his bed. Toe niece wished to preserve this as a token
of remembrance, and having called in the owner of the
house as a witness, when she went to ra.ke an inven'ory
the deceased's goods, the cat was taken down, and
they were surptised at her weight. They opened her
quickly, and what was their surprise! Several rouleaus
of gold camefrom ber.They were counted, and amounted
to the suet of eighteen thousand francs —(wrench Parer.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
LISBON. Aug. IS.

%Vithin these ten days affairs in Lisbon have under-
gone a Most important change. Tim dismissal of Sal-
danha, the secret plots of the Camarala, the mode of
dispersing the crowds, and the arrest of many, re-
spectable citizens several days afterwards, all conspire
to convince the Liberals that their cause was betrayed.
The Apostolicals in consequence were elated beyond
measure: they are now equally depressed. The certainty
of a treaty of peace having been concluded between
Buenos Ayres and Brazil, and the universal belief that
Dan Pedro will sooner or later proceed to Portugal,
have made a complete revolution in the prospects and
conduct of the respective parties. The great body of
the people. and even many that ought to be better in-
formed, expect him every day. This expectation has been
excited by the arrival of a merchant vessel from the
Island of St. Michael, with the intelligence that an Eng-

lish vessel had sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 30th of
June, that Don Pedro had obtained the consent of the
Cortes to proceed to Portugal, and that he had ac•
actually embarked on board the Pedro I. a ship of
the line, on the 27th of the same month. Though
there is a general belief that this is quite correct,
and that even the Government have given instructions to
all the naval officers and those in command of the for-
tresses
in the Tagus to be on Ilse look-out, I cannot trace
this intelligence to any good source. The Captain of the
vessel says that he obtained the news froin the Captain of
the English vessel at St. Michael's, but unfortunately for
the Liberals, letters of a date only one day previous'
have been received at Lisbon, which make no mention
of such an important measure, but, on the contrary,
state facts of a quite opposite nature. Among the better-
informed classes, and those particularly connected with
official departments, there is not the least credit
attached to the reports that Don Pedro had actually
embarked for Portugal, though there is a strong convic-
tion that he may be expected by the middle or end of
October. No one, indeed, appears to doubt, that if he
should not have sailed before he learns the accounts of
his brother's refusal to go to Brasil, he will net lose a
moment after that in proceeding to Portugal, for the pur-
pose of anticipating any attempt Don Miguel may make
on completing kis twenty-fifth year. Some seem to
anticipate a violent contest if the two brothers should
reach Portugal about the same time. In my opi-
nion, nothing is more unlikely. The well-known
energy of Don Pedro, the enthusiasm which his pre-
sence would excite among the troops, and indeed the
great body of the population, would nut leave the ques-
tion for a moment doubtful. In fact, there is an evident
change already. The Corcundas, though their coun-
tenances belie their words, say that they have been all
along Constitutionalists, and the newspapers are per-
mitted to publish decrees of Don Pedro, which have
lain dormant since the departure of Dr. Abrantes for
England.
These decrees are dated Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 29,
and relate to the appointment of Ambassadors at Fo-
reign Courts, and of Councillors of State for Portugal.
They are said to be extracted from Brazilian Papers,
but few seem to doubt that they are only copies of those
wbich Dr. Abrantes brought wirh him, and that the
editors have been emboldened to publish them by the
late favourable accounts from Brazil. No one, how-
ever, can justly blame the I ite Government for not
publishing those decrees, or not carrying them into
effect. Don Pedro may have the power of making a
Regent, but while she is at the head of the Govern-
ment, be certainly has no right to make decrees or treat
Portugal as a colony of Brazil. The prospect of his
arrival, however, has given very general satisfaction,
not only among those attached to the Constitution, but
to many who bore it no good will. Any sort of esta-
blished Government seemed preferable to the present.
The unfortunate citizens, who were arrested after the
late commotion, still remain in prison. Some of them
have received copies of indictments, and the investiga-
tion with regard to the conduct of others is going oo.—
There seems to be a general belief that the Government
will see the impropriety and cruelty of their conduct.
and set them all at liberty in a short time.
The Bishop of Algsrves, and Noronha, Minister of
Marine, ever since the dismissal of Saldanha, have been
petitioning the Regent to allow them to resign, and they
have been uniformly refused. The consequence is, that
the Bishop particularly has absolutely taken no share in
the measures of Government since that event, and vir-
tually says you may call me Minister of Ecclesiastical
Affairs and Justice, but y ou cannot make me act:
The Princess Regent is now at Cintra. All the fo-
reign Ambassadors, and most of the Nobility, have
been to pay their respects to her. From all accounts,
her rage against the Liberals is unbounded. This is
not at all to be wondered at, for besides the fright which
their late commotions excited in her mind, she is now
equally disliked by both parties t and such a situation
is sufficient to make any one, much more a weakly
woman, vent her rage on the supposed causes of her
unpopularity.

When I had written thus far on board the Doke of
Yolk steam packet, on her return for England, we fell
in with the Falmouth packet, on the 17th, bound for
Lisbon. The two vessels were just within hail, and all
that we could hear in answer to " What news?" was—
Dead." Some supposed the King, some supposed one
person, and others another, but all doubts were soon
removed. The packet hoisted a board, with the words
" Mr. Canning i; --." Nothing more could be dis-
tingui.hed, but it was sufficient. Every one wis im-
mediately convinced that Mr. Canning was dead, and
the expression of regret was universal.
The changes which this must produce will, at the
present moment, absorb all public attention, and conse-
quently, the news from Portugal must be of little con-
sequence. I had little, however, further to communicate.
Portugal at present is quite tranquil. All party spirit
and intrigue appear t,i be forgotten, and nothing is spoken
of but the snivel of D Pedro.

• THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1827.

ST. SAIITHOLMICW...... HOLIDAY A? TVS BAIIL
STOCK EXCIIANGR, TWELVR ii*Cl.o( K.

The cause of the great panic which took place yesterday after-
noon in the Omen! market, and lowered Consols above 1 pet cent.
remains, up to the present time, a mystery ; and, therefore, it must
have been a hoax, for had there been any important information
at Paris, before this time several expresses would have been re-
ceived from that capital with the information. Consols opened
this morning at 861, and immediately after were done at 87 foe
the Account; but the market becoming very heavy, and wit►out
any support. it gave way, and receded to 861 1; and at present
may be quoted at 861 j, for Money the same, and for October
$7 to j.
The Exchanges from Amsterdam on London has come this
morning one grote higher, and no bills to be had on London.
In the Foreign market nothing is doing.
Current prices s Old Spanish 10 1, Mexican 6613, Colombian
30 1, Brazilian 661 1, Greet ISt 1.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Within this half hour the Consol market has again given way,
and Consols, which were done at 87 for the Acconnt,kave receded
to 861, and the market is looking exceedingly heavy.

The Espress from Park, with Wednesdays prices from the
antra AlightlaiqUe—Five per Cents. 1041. 10c. 15c. 20c. 10c. Sc.
S per Cents. 721. Poc. 73E—Exchange, 25f. 25e. Money, 2.51. 10c.

P'OREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bds.s p Lt. I
Or.Bdal 625. 5 pCt. 151 1 1
Do. Ace. 66 1 Mez. lioni.. 5 per Ct.
Colombian Bond., 6 p Ct. Do.Bds. t 625, 6 pCt. 66) 1
Ditto Bds, 1624. Do. Acct. 661 1 67 661 1 1
Do. Account 30 1 Russ. 8da,1822, SPC 96i i 96
Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 621 1 Do. Acct. 951
Do Acct. 621 1 Span. Bps 5 p Ct. 101
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK
SHARD. PAID.
Brazilian 35 20 59
Hibernian 50 8 10 11
Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Asa. 15 5 .61 190
Real del Monte 400 400 370 335
United Alezicao 40 321 11
Guardian Fire Asa: 100 10 21
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 23
EXCHANGES.

Rows, Amos, s.—On London, 48.
Munn, A onurt B.—On London, 90 days, 29. 85.
Pooncroaa, Atmore 16.—0 n London, 2 M. 149 k.

Arsaanam, Amnia 21.—0 n London, WI. 95. 2 M. 112. 90.
Faxon Fula, Almon 21.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 20c.—Three
per Cats. 73f. 35c. Bank Stock, 2005 E Neapolitan Rentes,
79f 25c. Exchange on London, one month, 251. 15c. Three
months, 251. se:

It was reported in the City this morning, that Mr.
Husxts,oN was arrived. The rumour, however, was
premature; but the Right Hon. Gentleman may be ex-
pected in town this evening, as we have intelligence
of his having landed at Dover.

This morning we received Lisbon Gazettes to the 16th
inst. as well as U Portuguez to the same date. The for-
mer contain no domestic news whatever ; and this si-
lence, at such a juncture, speaks volumes with respect
to the designs of the Government. No other proof, in
our opinion, is wanting to chew that a great change has
taken place in the sentiments of the REGENT, and that
she is now the mere puppet of the QUEEN Mornan. She
has already begun to wage war on the public press, in
consequence of which one paper, the Chronista, which
used to appear once a week, and which had ably and
zealously defended the public cause, has been dropped ;
and it will be seen by the following parting address,
that it yielded to terror :—" The Editor of the Chronista,
not being able to overcome the invincible obstacles
which oppose its publication, and having to choose be.
tween his conscience and the absolute suppression of
this journal, has not hesitated in his choice." Upon this
language,which is significant enough, though veiledfrom
motives of prudence, 0 Portuguez, another popular
Journal, makes the following venni ks : "We make no
reflections on this resolution of the Editor of the Chro-
nista ; what he writes, speaks sufficiently for itself:
we have only to regret the discontinuance of a Journal,
which so jealously defended the rights of our legi-
timate Sotereign Don PEDRO IV. and the Charter
which he gave us." However, the latter was not fully
free from apprehensions itself, as it states that its
publisher had been summoned before the police, where
he underwent an interrogatory respecting the Editor,
the proprietors, and even the patrons of the paper.—
Several booksellers, charged with the sale of that and
other journals, were summoned at the same time, and
obliged to submit to a similar interrogatory. We are
glad, in the mean time, to see that this inquisitorial
proceeding has not subdued the courage of the Editor;
and we infer, from his unsubdued tone, that his hopes
in the ultimate triumph of the cause to which be has
apparently devoted himself, have not been materially
weakened by the imbecility of the INFANTA REGENT,
or the treachery of her secret advisers. It is true, the
Constitutionalists constitute the most numerous, as well
as the most respectable portion of the population of the
capital, and that they are determined not to yield tamely
to their enemies. The garrison too of Lisbon appears
to be well affected towards the Constitutional system;
and the presence of the British army is certainly ser-
viceable to the friends of that system a: the present
moment. Their grand stay, however, is the expecta-
tion they entertain, in common with their political op-
ponents, of the speedy arrival of Don PEDRO,—an ex-
pectation, which prevents the former from being too
much depressed, and the latter from being too greatly
elated, by the change that has taken place in the senti-
ments and conduct of the PRINCESS REGENT. However,

it cannot be denied that things were in an extremely
critical situation: and it is mach to be feared that the
intelligence of Mr. CANNING'S death, which had ar-
rived as the Packet was leaving Lisbon, would impart
to them a mote portentous aspect.—The following.are
some extracts:

BRAGANZA, Amon 1.: •
olithe 22J of last month, the standard/as( therebels

(there were fi teen) were brought in here; only we did
not see the col-urs o' the 12 li, end 12 h regiment of

cavalry, and of the C.O tdores 7. All the troop,
were ready out of the gates to receive them, and 'COQ).
panie.l them to the house of the Go►ernor, Leutenast.
Colonel Abrean, where they will be kept till they al
sent to Chaves, with the other effects, which on the same
occa,ions have come from Spin, Such as accoutrementr,
saddles, &c.

The ceremony of Ibis reception filled with fear and
despair those who hoped to see those standards again
in the hands of their associates who disgraced them,
LISBON, AUGUST 13.

Yesterday arrived here the Bth battalion of Cacadoter,
which has so mach 'distinguished itself by its loyalty to
our legitimate Kings Don Pedro IV. and its con stitu.
tional spirit. A- great number of persons went to Ar.
rojas, at the extremity of this capital, to meet this corps
among them were, the Conde di Villa Flor, Commander
of the armed f'rce, and General Clinton, Commander
of the British troops in Portugal. Their Ercellencer
received the battalion with the clearest marks of the
esteem which it deserves, and all the persons who vete
assembled at Arrajos and those in the sore's through
which the soldiers passed to their quarters in the cousetr
of the vicinity, manifested the e ithts.i.vm which the.r
loyalty excites in all true Poi toguese.

We also received this mot fling Dutch PApers to the
22d, and Frankfort to the 17th ; hut their contents hen
been anticipated through other channe!s.

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, AUGUST 23.—Yeverday forenoon Lutd
FARNBOROUGH arrived at the Royal Lodge oo a ain't°
the KING. At half-past two o'clock, his MAJESTY, ac,
companied by his LOrdship, left the Royal Lodge in his
pony phaeton, followed by part of his respective house•
hold attendants in two single phaetons, and atter taking
some drives in the Great Park, proceeded by the pri.
vate drive of Frogm.re Lodge, the Royal Dairy, and
the Home Park, to the Castle, where they arrived at
four o'clock. On entering the quadrangle, Ins MAJESTY
WAS met by Mr. WTATTAILLB, and alighting tram hit
phaeton, ascended the grand staircase leading to his suite
of apartments, and passed through the whole, inspecting
the progress made in gilding, painting, and papering,
since his last visit, with the whole of ss hieh his NI Amu
seemed highly phased. After passing upwards of an hair
in the inspection, on leaving the Castle the Kino pro.
ceeded by the new toad leading to the Long Walk, and
after passing the Middle-gate,entered Queen Aube\ ride,
passing Sandpit-gate, Mill-gate,and China Island, drove
to the Royal marquee at Virginia WAter, %here his Ma.
JESTY. with Lord Etanacianoun, and his distinguished
attendants, dined. At halt-past eight his Nlsuirt
and his party returned to the Royal Lodge. Tnis afters
noon the Ktua will entertain a distinguished party%
dinner at the Royal Lodge. This afternoon her Ms.
jesty the Queen of Wtratzstaitaci, and her Ito) al High.
ness Princess AuuurrA, took an airing in the G real Pal

-

THIS DUKE OF CLARENCE'S BIRTH-DAY.

The members of the coyal Family were entertained
by the Duke of Ckaassce with an elegant dtiestni, on Tticsday,dx
being the anniversary of his Royal Highness's birth-dsy. 'Bert:
tertainment was given at the residence of the Duke and Outlast(
Ckaamice, at Busby Park, where the Duke of Sussex, the Prime
Aeauvra, the Prince.. Surma. and the Duke mad Duchessof Gm*
ozeinia, arrived about the middle of the day.
About two o'clock in the afternoon, the Royal party, lock*
the Queen of Wummuman (who had been staying at &.by fe
some days, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess) sat down to tit
**me, which consisted of eveiy delicacy the season could &se.
The Queen f Wrarzwaaaa anti the Princess AUGUSTA took that
leave of the Duke and Duchess In the afternoon, for the residence
of the Princess AUGUTTA, Frogmore. The Duke and Wei.
of Gumming& left, for their scat in Bagshot Park; and tk
Princess florma returned to her apartments in the King's Peace,
at Kensington.
The Duke of Sussex remained With his Royal Relation to Sin-
ner, and returned to Kensington Palace in the evening.
• CHELTENHAM. Augur:

The celebration of the Duke of Ciataisce's birth-day. yenerdr,
Was observed with many marks of respect. The stAhlArd u( Har-
land was displayed on the steeple &the Old Church, and the merry
peal from the church bells was repeated at intervals throughout tbt
whole day. In the evening a grand gala fete was given at the Sue.
bourne Spa, when the walks and rides were illuminated with s. Vera
thousand variegated lamps. The Temple (in which is the martle
fountain, which was once in the possessing' of Bonaparte,)waido
illuminated. In the front of the dining room were several ilia.
minated devices ; among them were," D.C. a large anchor. and is
Imperial Crown." At eight o'clock, a grand discharge of firework'
was commenced by Mr. Montfort, from Vauxhall Gardens, nd
Sydney Garden baths. They commenced with a discharge oiartil•
lery, with a succession of rockets. There were thirty-one Is.
charges, which were concluded with a vertical wheel, ornameaq
with purple, which changed to a display of illumination curb be
pointed stars, which also changed to twelve Italian suns, and no,
eluded with a superb sun of thirty-two rays, with reports; td
discharge of fireworks occupied upwards of two hours. l'becow
patty promenaded in the walks at intervals. A band of wind b•
unmans was stationed near the Spa, and played during the art
ing; they played " God save the Killg," and " Rule Liritinnis,
several times. • The Promenade Concert was given at the Mors'
;seller Rotunda, were a numerous baud, in military uniform. pialed
during the evening, and concluded with " God save the Kiss."
The Duke and Duchess of CLattancz came to tow
yesterday morning, from Bushy Park; the Duchess visited tic
Princess Soma, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kee-
sington. The Duke of Cultism' held a Levee at the Admiralty,
as Lord High Admiral, which was attended by fifty Naval Mats
The Duke left town about half-past Ave o'clock, in his cirri*.
with outriders, and proceeded to Kensington Palace, and boa
thence, accompanied by the Duchess, to Bushy Park.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN bad an interview ire
terday with Viscount Goomucw.
Mr. WTNN visited the Marquis of Lmasnowx r
terday at the Home Office.
Lord Bzxcatr left town on Wednesday afternoon,fer
his seat at Foots Cray.
Mr. HENRIES bas left town for his seat at MonteaL
The Marquis de PALMBLLA, the Portuguese Antb...
sador, and Count Lonotr, the Neapolitan Minister, trauss:ld
business yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Marchioness of Wastmearn left town yotrt•
day, on a visit to their Royal Highuesscs the Duke and Duchess'
Cx-saincit.
Prince METTERNICH, it is said, is on the pointni
marrying with an accomplished young Lady of thesame of Levu*
The illne,s of Lord Li vaaroot., and the changes!'
which it led, have, in some degree, retarded the improvements
resolved upon in St. James's Park, Charing-crow, and the :stead
They will now be resumed, and vigorously proceeded in, until the
are complete.
The Duke of LEINSTER is constant in his super'"'
' tendance of the building of his fine mansion in Colton P.lsct
Gardens. When fiulabed, it will be out of the noblest residences
in London.
Accounts from the Barbary coast state that gre't
preparations continued to be made at Algiers to le'
L Iceive the French. The number of tr, ops sonynnoi
from the interior is estimated from so,o• 0 to 50M)
mrut.o b
, One of
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sers c arr
out
His Majesty's ship Dartmouth bad arrived a Gibralfg
from England.

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FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

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ARRIVALS.
'the Countess Dowager Ponlett, at Hyde Park•cornet, from
Twickenham; Earl of Ferrers, from Staffordshire; Count Pozzo
di Borgo, in the Regent•atreet; Colonel and ?Jr,. Macdonald, in
Brook•street, from Faris; Mr. Vivian, in Piccadilly, from Corn-
wall; Mr. Lucius Robinson, from a tour in Normandy; Captain
and ♦lrs. Beverley, in Berkeley-square, from Brighton; Colonel
and Mrs. Galacre, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a
tour; Mrs. and Miss Bell, at ditto, from Hastings; Captain Rigby,
at Thomo's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour; T. Drake, Esq.
M.P. and Mrs. Drake, at ditto, from Bucks.

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