Star.
London, England, 1828-07-03 00:00:00

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 1.

Since Saturday this town has been unnsnally crowded,
in consequence of the splendid musical festival still going on. The
influx of strangers has been very unusual. The Lord Chancellor
of the University (his Royal Highness the Duke of GLoucesna)'
arrived on Saturday evening, and on yesterday morning his Royaf
Highness held a Levee at Trinity-lodge, which was attendsd by
upwards of eight hundred individuals connected with the Univer-
sity, including aU the Masters of Colleges, Fellows, and resident
Doctors, in their scarlet rubes. His Royal Highness bore thela•
tigues of the ceremony with much apparent satisfaction.
The musical entertainments commenced on Saturday evening
with a miscellaneous concert, in the Senate House. The principal'
parts of the performance which seemed to excite the greatest ap-
plause were the song of •• Rest, Warrior, rest," which Miss Srl,
miss sa.ng her most exquisite manner, producing anunanimons
a encore; scene (torn %MYR, in which BitAliAll introduced the
song " Oh ! :cis a glorious sight ;" and a duo between those two
singers " List, pretty Savoyard."
The second grand concert wai given last evening, also in the
Senate House. It began with a grand symphony from Haydn.
led by Mr. F. Mumma, BRAHAM gave" The last words of Mar-
mion" in his most magnificent style; and Miss &reenlist sang the
beautiful ballad of " John Anderson my Jo" with the truest pathos.
Mademoiselle SONTAG then came forward for the first time, anti
was received with tumuhuous shouts of applause. She sang in the
course of the concert,. MIIICAVANTeS ‘• Ho tisoloto," " Una vote
poco fa,". and " The Swiss Boy," in the latter of which she was
accompanied by Mr. Pixie on the piano forte. The Senate House
was crowded to paces,.

This morning a grand selection, chiefly from MOULT and Hsu.
net. was performed in St. Mary's Church, in the course of which
Mademoiselle Sorra° sung, from the Tod Jens," Singt dem got-
licchen Propheten."
JULY 2.—The Oratorio yesterday was not over till a
late trim; the cawd in the Church was immense, and the whole
performance was of the very first description. Among the company
present were—
The Chancellor, the Vice-Chancellor, the Duke and Duchess of
St. Albans; Lotds De la Wart C. Manners, F. Obborne. Lands.
down ; Sir Nicholas Tindall, Watt,
Shadwell ; the Bishop at
Ely, the. Provost of Eton, &c.

After the Oratorio, the whole of the Company went to dine it
the Hall of Trinity, where a most sumptuous entertainment was
provided. Turtle. turbots, and venison were in profusion, and the
whole affair was conducted in a style that did great credit to the
College.
After dinner the Company went to the Concert in the Senate
House, which was very numerously and fashionably attended.--
SONTAG was in most charming voice, and was warmly applauded in
all her airs. BRAHAII was encored in the " Blue Bonnets," which
he sang in his usual effective style.
After the Concert, the greater part of the company went to see
the fire-works in Trinity Walks. They were let off on the banks
of the river, behind-the Library ; and at intervals an eight oared
boat appeared on the river, manned with Under-graduates, eac►
holding a sort of fire work in his band, which beautifully 04ml:fled
the walks, and gave a delightful effect to the scene. At the batmen
of the Long Walk was pliced an illuminated star and crown.
The CHANCICI.LOR and a large party partook of a sumptuous brei.k•
fast this morning, at Corpus Christi College, after which he visited
the other minor Colleges, and then set out for the seat of Lord Us
WAite, where he dines to-day.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.