The Morning Post from London, Greater London, England • 3

fftftNOKKt', we must tsy, is quite inharmonious. THE KING'S COURT. His Majesty held a Court at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his Palace in St. James's, which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury the Secretaries of State for the limine. Foreign, and Colonial Departments the President of the Board of Contruul, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Treasurer and omptroller of the Household, the Earl of Rosslyn.

Lord Wyufbrd, Sir Nicholas Tindal, Sir James Scarlett, Mr. Sugden, Sir Howard Douglas, Ad. Lord VVtfNFoRD flate Chief of ihw Court of Common GRUMBLING P0LIT1C1A NS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir Although for some time past you have nol been troubled with a letter from Zefa, I can assure you lhat I have not been an idle spectator of passing events.

Since the decease of lhat great public agitator, the Catholic Question, 1 have occupied myself in examining the important question of Foreign Politics, as connected with the war in the East; and it is probable that, upon some fine day, I shall feel inclined to touch upon the sapient speculations of those quidnuncs who pretend to know every body and every thing-, and who, judg MUSICAL MR. NICHOLSON CONCERT. A very numerous audience was attracted to ibe Argyll Kooms yesterday morning to enjoy the performance of this incomparable Flutist, and ihe various trrnts which ihe programme in other respects promised. The Concert commenced with Mr. endlessohn's superb Sinfonia, which wa performed in the finest lyl.

and with gremt spirit by a very efficient band. The Composer himself conductednot by playing the pianoforte, but by marking' the time with the baton a judicious method which we hope soon to see supersede the former. We have already described this Sinfonia, on the occasion of its first performance at the Philharmonic (May 2j). it was heard with constant applause, and is, ill truth, a composition of a very high order. The pieces selected by Mr.

Nicholson were hi- Recollections of Ireland and Am clair de la lune both demanding the full exertion of thoseei-traordinary talents in which he far outstrip any competitor. It would be superfluous at the present time, when (he sav-passing eicellence of Mr. Nicholson's performance Is widely known, to dwell minutely on the magnificent Volume of his tone, on the wonderful velocity of his exftiffortt which may literally be 'aid to be quicker than thought at, again, on ihose exquisite strains of feeling with which fie delights the sense as much as lie before astonished these qualities he displayed on the present occion, and we may confidently appeal lo all who heard him whether any terms of admiration could be adequately expressive of that which his performance excited. His succession of chromatic rnslies, ascending llirouglt two octaves (twenty-five note accomplished in the -pace of two -econds) in one of the variatinns to the second piece, were truly marvellous, almost like rapid gusts of wind, yet they were perfect to a note. In an obligato accompaniment to Sontag's variations on the Swiss Boy, he had another opportunity of delighting his auditors, of which he fully availed himself; this piece was altogether exceedingly effective.

Sontag executed the variations with her usuel delicacy and brilliancy, though apparently affected with a cold. Her duet with Velluti, Questacor, was exqui-itely beautiful; it has frequently been heard before, and the selection of it by thee vocalists shows good taste and a just perception of their THE MORNING POST. MAMBRAN GARCIA respectfully bees leave to inform Suh-criber. Mozart's Opera Buffa, in two Acts, entitled tr LK NOZZE Dl FIOARO. Characters bj Mademoiselle Sontag, Madame Madame Castelli, Madame D'Anpeli; Signor rf Pellegrini.

be presented the favourite Historical Rallet of vi'" AS ANI ELLO. for Boxes and Tickets to be made to Madame Mali-- ia, Euston-square; or to Mr. Seguin, Opera Office, The Stall to be engaged at the Opera Office only. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be acted the Comedy of 1,0 VE MAKES A MAN; or.

The Fop's Fortune. Lwis, Mr. W. Farren t'arlos, Mr. Cooper; Clodio, Mr.

Jones. Agelina, suss K. 1 ree. To which will be added, the new Rustic Ballet of LITTLE GOODV TWO SHOES. To conclude with THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.

Pcvenbausen, Mr. VV. Farren; Colonel Aruadoif, Mr. Kraut, r.Harly Speyenhausen, Mrs.Faurit. Amelia iiK Tree LuUr, Miss Love.

As You Like It. ith The Lottery Ticket, and The ire on Horseback; Saturday, Paul Pry, with Deaf as a Post, I would Puzzle a Conjuror. THFATRF. ROYAL, CO VENT-GAR DEN. Mi- SMITHSON'S NIGHT.

THIS EVENINti 'H be performed, Otway's Tragedy of VENICE PRESERVED. Mr. Kemble. Belvidera, Miss Smithson (her last appearance this Season. coarse of the evening Mademoiselle Blasts and other disentail Performers will afford their assistance.

To conclude with the popular Farce of THE INVINCIBLES. orncral Verdun, Mr. Fawcett. Virtoire, Miss Goward. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYM ARRET.

for the SEASON on MONDAY, June 15, when will be the popular Comedy of SPRING AND AUTUMN. Slack. Mr. W. Farren; Rattle, Mr.

Viuing. Mrs. Rattle, Mm. V. Clifford Mrs.

General Dartmouth, Mrs. Glover. A Comic. Piece. in oue Act, never performed, called LODGINGS FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN.

With a FARCE and other ENTERTAINMENTS. i. Pit 3s. First Gallery 2s. Second Gallery Is.

Doors ydpenedat Six o'clock, and the Performances to begin at HntH to tio tllu nf Mr Mauinrhim at Theatre, daily, from Ten till Five. Private Boxes may be had fitly, and ree Admission. for the Season, on application at the lu-oftce. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 11.

By our Express from France last night, we rent ed the Monicur of Monday, the only Paper jblished at Paris on that day, on account of its ing ihe Festival of Whitsuntide. It contains no pig-t) news whatever, being filled with a more Ltailed report of the sitting- ef the Chamber of hfpuiies on the bin ot June man trial given in me uinor papers of llic preceding day. A short official rllUIUUIlCC tllill lllr! VjUUII WS Id gU IlllU turning for three weeks for the Queen of Spain. fnri.cn I-ijkd. Pnis, Jcke Five per Cents.

105f. 95c. 90c. Mir. I per Cents.

7Sf. 70c. 6tc. 70c. 65c, "0c l(fMri lie napies, oai.

t. iui rcu.sai. ac. ivujrtti aimuisu umiu, Rente perpeiueiie csp. naiuan umn, jr.

"txtf. 80f. 470f. Exchange on London, One Month, 25f. lie.

Paj'fr. WC" money i nrce itioHin, tji. wt. rapcr, zai. German Papers to a late date arrived yesterday, contents of which are important, inasmuch as ii hhey mlorm or tne i rime vrgan or me torte expressed a reliance on the safety of the Ottoman Empire from the re-appointment of the English and French Ambassadors to the Court of (ormaiitmople.

When the Reis Effendi was in-'rmed of these appointments, he is stated to have laid to a foreign dragoman Confidence is nof placed in the Porte in vain; it will justify it, and endeavour to settle all existing differences, and 0 prevent any cause of complaint which may make the residence in Constantinople disagreeable In the Ambassadors." Besides this friendly dispo sition manifested on the part of the two principal KUied Powers, the arrival of a Persian Minister (as dtinounced in our last) afforded of course another sibjecl of great interest at Constantinople. This fvtiit. in all probability, has reference to the late lisnutes between Persia and Russia and should tinnier be now inclined to exert herself against i' rigid exactions of the latter, there can be no lotibt of her efforts proving a most powerful diver- hiii in favour of the cause of the much-injured moman Porte. Private accounts state that the Russians suffered 'ry severely in the ate battle besides whie.h the till more important tact of disease continuing to utakt the most dreadful ravages in their ranks is ruilirined beyond all doubt. The latest advices from Constantinople inform ik that the removal of the head-quarters and the Milliard of the Prophet to Tarapia look place widi great solemnity on the 12th.

The capital at lltat dale continued to be regularly and well supplied with every species of provisions so that all was cheerfulness and lively hope on the part of the The House of Lords re-assembled yesterday, pursuant to adjournment. Ttif Metropolis Pulice Bill a ma-iire from which great public advantage may confidently be expected to arise was a third time and passed. The Metropolis Road- Bill went the Committee of the whole House, and was ordered 1 hf read third time tlii- day. We are glad to find that the mi-understanding between Ihe House of Lords and the Cor- "intiuu of London has been terminated by the latter agreeing 'u uroish the accounts required by their Lordship. The King held a Council yesterday, at which the Speech by which Parliament is next week to he prorogued by Royal Commission was submitted his Majlsty, and received his most gracious approbation.

The following presentations to his Majesty took place The Earl of Kosslthj, on his appointment to the Office of wper of ihe Privy Seal. Luid Wtnford (late Chief Justice of the Court of Common on hia elevation to the Peerage and his appointment to -itvalion of Deputy Speaker of the Hotl'e oT Lords. icholas Tisdal on his appointment lo the Chief Jus-''' -tup of (he Court of Common Pleas. Slr MEs SciRLEiT on being appointed A Korney-fienei al. Mr.

SiitiDKji on receiving the appointment of which occasion the honour of Knighthood was conferred lm by his Majkstv. Karl of JtoSsLTN and Lord Chief Justice Tivual were Members of the Privy Council, and took their seats 1 Hie Board accordingly. TH li MONIiY MARKET. Citt, Wkdnesdat Kvking. Lnol fur (fie Account ojened this morning at 88J to "eh were depressed to 88, but buyers at r.xchecjuer Bills were done at tij in the early part of (he 'yibut advanced to GJ before the termination of business.

RnJ. Hanisli varimA 1 nmr th. 1 wa-63j; Mexican 21 j. Russian Stock is a shade 'rr. being quoted at Sfif, uit.Il.hS taled in a Ielter froul Bucharest of the 12th I'unillV "-ffxtef of several cases of real plague having of i.mUe- Police had ordered the inn and other iftn reanrt tt he shut up, and interdicted enmmuni-thl 'ftH lhr''' 'lny- woM eem, however, had produced the de.ired effect, wn' of the disease etten.ling THE KINO'S GRAND DINNER.

His Majesty had a Grand Dinner Parlv dav evenino-. at his Palace in St. tu. 0 i ne dinner was given in the banqueting room, and the preparations were on as splendid a scale as on I t. occasion of ihe last parly.

i ne dinner tahle was ornamented with a number of magnificent centre-pieces, four of them designed by Fi.axm an, representing Venus rising from the sea, having figures of Neptune Amphitryon, and Tritons, executed in full relief at the sides om in the middle of Ihe tahle was surmounted with the figure of a Centaur carrying off Dejanira. The sideboard of Gold Plate, occupying the entire width of one end of the room, contained the same unrivalled collection of nlate as on the former occasion, with the addition of a few other uiec and a profusion of tankards and cups from his Majesty's collection, several of them having representations of different subjects exquisitely sculptured in ivory. In the middle was a large dish of an oblong form, curiously wrought into imitations of birds, beasts and flowers, supposed to be the work of the ancient Peruvians on one of this dish, corresponding' with an Egyptian temple' was a temple supported uy ma rote horses the top of the temple' forming a basin with a superb canopy close to this temple was a tankard with a Bacchanalian group in bold relief, the figure of Pan forming the handle the subject of the corresponding tankard w'is the Relief of Vienna, by John Sodieski. The effect of this splendid diplav was heightened on the present occasion by darkening the windows of the room, and thus excluding the day-light, which made the room appear to oreater advantage. Among the company were The Dukes of Grafton, Portland, Richmond, Dorset, and Leeds -Marquises of Cleveland, Exeter, andTajistock Earls of Chesterfield, Clarendon, Verulam, Stradbrooke, Jersey, Scarborough, Wilton, and Mountcharlen; Viscount Lowther, Lords WharuclifTe' G.

Cavendish, J. Kitrroy Sirs M. W. Ridley and John Shelley General Groaveuor; Colonels Russel, Udny; Messrs. Greville' Irby, Stanley, Petre, Scott.

Payne' Batson, and Delme Radcliffe. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Harris and family, at the British Hotel, ermvn-street from their seat in Kent; Mr. and Mm. Eyre, at Kirkbam's Hotel.

Lower Brook-street, from Bath; J. Hot den, Esq. at ditto, rrurn Notts; Win. King, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; J.

B.Hale Esq.at Syinmous's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from buseat in Wilts; Captain and Mrs. Hibbert, in Harley-street from the Continent; Lord and Lady De Vesci and family, at Mivarts Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies Streets, from Lady Powerscourt'a villa at Walton Mr. and Mrs, Nassau Sutton at ditto; Colonel and the Misses Bromley, at ditto, from Hants-Mr. and Mrs Offley.at ditto, from Glouce.tershire Capt.Mumlav' atditto.froinHerta; Mr.

and Mrs. Goring, at ditto, from Hants the Rev. J. Thorold and family, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Grantham, Lincolnshire; Charles Crewe, Esq. at ditto, from Shooters' Hill Barnard Carter, Esq.

at ditto, from Brighton; the Rev. John Harwood at ditto, from Bath; the Rev. J. Alp-er at Aittn CHANGES. The Earl and Countess Nelson, for their seat, Trafalgar Wilts-Lord Mount Edgcumbe, from Mivart's Hotel, for his villa at Iwickenham; Mrs.

Davies, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jenny n-sti-eet, from Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Follett, from Warreus Hotel, Regent-street, (or Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins mill family, from ditto, from their seat, Berkeley Honse, Little Hampton; the Bishop ofSalisbury, from ditto, Tor the Palace, Salisbury General Bailey, from the British Hotel, on a tour J.

Harding, Esq. from ditto, for Portsmouth; William Duncan. Esq. from ditto, for Oxford: Mr. and Mrs.

Pym and family, from Crawley Htel(late Cook's), Albemarle-street, on a tour: Gen. Macauley, from Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), for Chelteu-'" Mrs. Locke, for the Continent Mrs. Hall and Miss Giles from the Berners Hotel; John Green, Esq. from ditto, for Southampton.

THE HON. MRS. fVESTS BALL. The above Fashionable Lady gave a Ball to upwards of three hnndred persons of Rank and Distinction, at her elegant residence, Upper fSrosy-enor-street, on Tuesday-evening last. Dancing commenced at half-past 11 o'clock, to the music of Litolff and Adams' excellent band the Three bisters, Masaniello, and the Post Horn Waltz, were the fa.

Tounte sets for the evening. The refreshment were on a magnificent scale, and the company did not separate until a late hour in the morning, highly delighted. Among Ihe Company present were: The Italian Prince de Chimay, Countess of Wemyss, the Ladies LJiarteris, Countess Dowager of Wrarwick, the Ladies Greville, Admiral Lord Hotham, Earl of Liverpool and the Ladies Jeakiuson Viscountess Allen, Earl and Countess De la Warr, Lady Selsey ami the Dowager Lady, Ladies CaroliHe and Elizabeth Thynue Edward and Misses Somerset, Lord and Lady Rodney, Lady Mary Driimmond, Hon. General and Mrs. Kitzroy, Lady Margaret Walpole, Lady Louisa Gray and Lady Hamlvn Williams, Lady Bethel and the Misses Codriugton, the Ladies Fineh, Sir Charles Morgan, Lord North wick.

Lady Wrilloughbv de Broke. Viscountess Gage, Lady and Miss Doyle, the Misses Tiluev Lows, Lady Dyuevor and Miss Rice, Mr. and Misses Talbot, Lady Sheffield Sir Robert Hodsou, Mr. Stirling and Mr. Robinson, Mr.

and Mrs' Gosling, Hon. Mrs. L-igh, Mrs. and Misses Bethell, Mrs. Doukins Pennant, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick West, Mr. and Mrs. Madocks-General and Miss Loftus, Lady and Miss Cockerell, and Miss Herbert, General and Mrs. Milncr, Mr.

Portman, Colonel Hill, Mr. Keuyon, Mr. Fludyer, Mr. Somerset, Captain Peebell, Mr roley, Sir John and Lady Jane Walsh, Lady and MissBlackett Sir Henry and Lady Lambert, Lady Maria and Miss Cotes, Mrs. Uaytou, Lady Campbell, Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Murray, Mr. and Mrs Ormsby Gore. Mrs. Dorrien Magens, the Dean of St.

Asaph, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Hornby, Lady Rich, and Mrs. Beauclerk. MRS.

OTWAY CAFE'S BALL, On Tuesday evening, was numerously and elegantly attended il commenced with quadrilles and ended with waltzes, at half-past five o'clock. The Supper was arranged in the rooms on the ground floor with great taste. There were pre-ent The Prussian, Dutch, Hanoverian, and Neapolitan Ministers -the Duchess Dowager of Leeds; also, Lord and Lady GarvaV Dowager Lady Elleaborough and the Misses Law. Lord Gray' Lady and the Misses Trollope, Lord Lowth, Lord William Paulet Hon. Captain and Mrs.

Burton, Countess of Shrewsbury and Lady Mary Long, Lord and Lady Ongley, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Danvers General and Mrs. MunJy, Ca.itain Mundy and Mr. Wm.

Mundy' General and Miss Loftus, Lady Win. Fremantle and Miss Harvey' Sir John and Lady Palmer, Colonel Eustace, Colonel Hugh Baillie and Mrs. Baillie, Mrs. and Miss Benyon, Sir Jacob and Dowager Lady Astley, Lord and Lady Charles Townshend, Lady and Miss Sykes, Mr. and Mrs.

Askew, Mr. and Mrs. Hanbury Tracey the Viscountess Keith and the Hon. Miss Elphinstone, the Dowager Lady Browulow, Captain and the Misses Cust, Sir Charles Morgan Major Hood, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and' Mrs. Edgell, Mr.

Masterton Ure, Mr. and Mrs. Drake Garrard Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn, the Misses Pusey, Lord and Lady Petre' Captain Rooke, Madame Falck, Countess Munster, Sir Edward and Lady Codriugton, Captain Codriugton, Mrs.

Greatbead, Lady and Miss Smith, Lady Mary Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote.

MRS. AMES'S BALL. The above Lady received a large circle of Rank and Fa.shion at her elegant mansion in Hereford-street, on Tuesday evening last. All the rooms, particularly the Room, were mo-t tastefully fitted up and brilliantly illuminated, and the scene altogether was quite delightful. Dancing commenced at half-past eleven o'clock, and continued without in-termision until a late hour, IoWeippert's excellent Band, who played Quadrilles and Waltzes alternately.

Supper was announced al one o'clock, when the company partook of a sumptuous repast of delicacies and the choicest wines. The whole was under the able direction of the Messrs. Gu.nter. GRAND DINNERS. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen gave Grand Entertainments on Tuesday Earl of Lkitrim, in Great Cumberland-place; Lord Oynkvor, Dover-street Lord Manners, Great Cumberland-place Sir John Lt'BBOCK, St.

James's-place Sir John Stanley, Andley-square Mr. Garnier, Graflon-street Mr. Watson Taylor, Gralton-street; Mr. anbury Tracey, Dover-street. The Earl of Chesterfield left town yesterday, accompanied by Viscount Normanby, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at Hatfield House.

Lord Dynevok entertained a distinguished Partv at Dinner on Tuesday, at his house in Dover-street, among whom wre The Duke of Grafton, the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl and Countess of Manrers, the Earl of Chatham, Lord Feversham Mils L. Dunrombe, Mr. Somerset, Mr. Talbot, Ac, Countess Grosvenou's Party is unavoidably postponed from Thursday, June the 11th, te Friday, the 12th. The Dukt of Beauiort had a Grand Dinner Party yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.

By the Chinese laws, a man may divorce his wife for being too much given to talking. My good friend," said a Genlleman lo an Irish peasant standing idle in the road, you seem lo be doirn nothing." The man negligently hean striking th stones, that won't do; do you call lhat hard work Sure," answered he to this expostulation, Sure, isn't it lime now, and nol labour, we are bound to give the master That deserving servant of ihe Public, Mr. Spuing, Box and Book-keeper of Drury-Lane Theatre, we find, takes his Benefit on Saturday the '20th instant; and from the bill of fare provided for the occasion, as well as the high resppd in which he is s0 justly held, we may reasonably anticipate a brilliant bumper lor him. In our account of Signor GrA.iani's Concert on Tuesday morning, we were mistaken in designating Mis Howsov's voice as a contralto; it was Miss Mecovino, not Miss HovrsoN, of whom we meant to speak. Thesi Ladies both appeared for the first time on that occasion, and from this circumstance, their persons being alike unknown to us, the inaccuracy occurred.

Lord Stoukton, it seems, dissented from the vole of thanks to Mr. O'Gonnell by the English Catholic Association. His Lordship has since published the following explanation of his conduct on thai occasion Lord Stourton's reasons for thinking lhat thanks to Mr. O'Conwell were ill-timed, at a Meeting specially called for the disclusiou of the British Catholic Association, were grounded on the conviction, that from the moment the Ftelief Bill had passed, Ihe Roman Catholics should no lemger appear b-fore the public in noncorporate capacity, but as dissolved into, and blended with, the general mass of (heir fellow-subjects. This feeling had guided their judgment in not addressing Ihe Throne, in not thankinc their Parliamentary friends, and Lord Stoiirto thoughf fi held equally good for not expressing nny vote of thinks to Mr Conn Pleas) was presented to his Majesty hv the Lord Chancellor.

and kissed hands on being raised to the Peerage. Sir Tisdal was presented by the Lord Chan- ELLort to the King, nnd kUsed hands on hein.r aimointed Lord Chief of th Court of Common Pleas." Sir James Scarlett was nresented hv the Lord Cn 4scf.li.or. on being appointed his Majesty's Attorney-General. Mr. Sugdes was presented to the Kino bv the Lord Cn cellor, and kissed hands on being appointed the Kiso's Solicitor-General, on which occasion his Majesty was pleased, lo confer the honour of Knighthood upon him.

rviajor-tif neral Sir Howard DoUGLAs was presented to the King hv Sir George Murray, as Secretary of Sui fur ih Colonial Department, on his return from his Government al li rnnswict. Lord P.LI.RXB0ROCGH had an audience of the Kivc, and resigned the Privy Seal. After which the King held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Buller attended as Clerk. The Karl of Ros-lys was intntduced, sWOrn in a Privy Councillor, aod took his seat at the Board accordingly.

Sir Nicholas Tindal was introduced, sworn in a Privv Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Karl of KoiisLYS was sWOrn into office as Keeper of the Privv Seal, when his Majkty delivered the Seal of Office to the Noble Earl. His Majesty's Speech, to be delivered on closing the present Session of Parliament, was arranged at the Council. The Dnke of Wellington, the Larl of Aberdeen, Mr. Secretary Peel, and the Attorn ey-Geseral, had audiences of the King.

The Earl of Fife and Sir William Ldmlet were the Lord and Uroom in Waiting. The Court broke up about half-past four o'clock. SCARBOROUGH, June 8. This ancient and most fashionable watering-place lies in the south-east corner of the North Riding of Yorkshire, at the bottom of a beautiful bay, from which it ries in the farm of a crescent, on the slope of a bold and varied shore, presenting several points of great elevation. It is sheltered from the north-east by a high and precipitous rock, surrounded by Ihe on the This rock contains on its top a level area of 19 acres, on which spot stand the ruins of Ihe Castle.

A VIEW from the CASTLE of SCARBOROUGH. On a hiigpe cliff, whose lofty summit stands, The pride and bulwark of the Northern Lands A spacious citadel in view appears, Now quite dismantled and subdued by years Its drooping towers afford an awful sight, And mix with dreail the gazer's great delight. Let me the tall-raised battlements ascend, When the clear skies a distant, prospect lend A boundless space the stretching eye surveys. And sense seems in the pleasing maze; Still fresh-collected charms the sight acquires, Hills, valleys, groves, the bridge, and mingling spires, With sweet confusion all perplex the view. Nor know not where to fix or what pursue.

The latest fashionable arrivals are Lord Viscount Galway, Lady Galway, an 1 suite; Lieut. -Colonel Ross (4th Dragoon Guards), Mrs. Ross, and suite Col. Mitchelson and family; the Hen. William Murray Nairnc and family; Rev.

W.F. Cooper and family; Rev. Mr. Ter ringtail and family Mr. and Mrs, Rutherford and Miss Leslie; Frederic Coventry, Esq.

Mrs. Coventry and family the Rev. E. S. Thurlow, Mrs.

Tharlow, and suite; Mr. and Mrs. Vere two Misses Dyson (Willow Hall); Mr. and Mrs. Scholefield and family Mr.

and Mr. Buckler Rev. Mr. Shepherd, WINDSOR, June 10. The Elott Montem concluded with ihe utmost eclat and without the slightest accident.

Mr. JonoRELL, whoso unfortunately ran againsl a scythe at the late Regatta, and divided the artery of his thigh close to the groin, is supposed lo be out of danger. Mr. Guthrie happened to be at Windsor, dining with Dr. Per-ctissos, when the accident occurred.

Sir John Chapman called upon them for their assistance, the artery was tied up at oom enits, aim a me penoa at whicn mortiticatmn might be expected has pa-sed away, Ihe Medical Gentlemen confidently expect his recovery from this most frightful accident. The Messrs. Chapman, in 26 years, have not lo.t one Eton boy under their care, and we have ev-ry reason to believe lhat Mr. Jod-drell will not prove an exception to their previous good fortune, for Mr. Guthrie came down from London oil Monday to see him, and augurs favourably of his state.

PIGEON SHOOTING. The third day's shooting for the Gold Cup took place yesterday, at the Red House Ground, Battersea. The field was well attended by amateurs, and the beauty of the day added greatlv to the coup d'eetl. Killed. I Killed.

Mr. Osbaldestoue 17 Mr. Gillmore II Captain Ross 16 Lord RanelagJi 9 Leaving the Captain three a-head on the total shooting. Betting is 2 to 1 upon Captain Ros, and not many takers. ASweep-takes between Lord Ranelagh, Mr.

Osbaldestose, and Captain Ross followed; Ihe Captain and his Lordship tied, the latter having two dead birds given. The lie was then shot off, and won by Captain Ross. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. O-aford, Ji ne9. The Regius Professorship of Divinity in Ihe University of Oxford, to which is annexed a Canonry of Christchurch and the Rectory of Ewelme, Oxfordshire, has been given to the Rev.

Edward Burton, B.D. late Student ofChristchuich. It is but jr.stice to Ministers to state that no appointment could have been more judiciously made, nor could nv have given more general satisfaction than this has done. Erratum. In the' last list of Bachelors of Arts, there was an error in the name of Mr.

Orme, of St. Mary's Hall. Instead of E. N. it should have been K.

H. Orme. B. A. GRAND FIELD DAY.

Yesterday morning at half-past seven o'clock, the Regiment of Royal Horse Guards, under the command of Colonel Hill, marched from their barracks in Hyde Park, headed by the fine hand of the Regiment, and proceeded to Wimbledon Common, where they had a field day. On their arrival on the ground the troops halted, and then formed line, when their Gallant Colonel proceeded to put them through a multiplicity of fine movements, sHch as forming squadrons, half squadrons, deploying on Ihe leading half squadron, advancing in double open columns from the centre forming line, advancing, retiring in open columns from the right of wings, forming clo-e columns left in front, deploying on Ihe leading half squadron, right thrown forward, changed on the right, left thrown half squadrons from Ihe right, formed close columns, deployed into line, advanced in parade, All the evolutions were admirably executed. During the movement of the troops, the band entertained the company assembled on the Common, which, from its being holiday time, was more than usually numerous, with a variety of favourite airs, from the most celehrated composers. The Regiment returned to their barracks soon after twelve o'clock, the band occasionally playing on the road. Don Pedro is said lo have written to England, that in the present condition of the Brazilian finances, and with the pecuniary demmds made upon him by the Governments of France and Great Britain, it will not be in his power for some time to send an expedition against Portugal, hut that he will take the first opportunity of enforcing the rights of his daughter.

The Kains transport, from Valparaiso, on her way home touched at Rio Janeiro. The above transport has on board the crew of the Doris frigate, which was condemned. The accounts received by Ihe above vessel from Valparaiso are of the 16th January, which are old dales. There is great anxiety it in the City for the arrival of the Mexican mail, which is some lime over due. The Court of Common Council, which was held on Tuesday, to consider the recommendation of the Court of Aldermen, that they shoutd deliver in the Accounts of the Income and Expenditure of the City of London, as ordered by the House of Lords, conducted their discussion with cloned doors.

They finnlly decided to present the accounts. The Treaty which is said to be concluded between France and the Republic of llayti appears to be the same as that of which M. St. Macsry laid the basis at Pari-. Hayti is to pay to France every year 3,000,000 of francs, till the complete payment of the 150,000,000 promised.

Every year besides, the Republic is to raise a fund of 600,000 franco tor the redemption of the debt. Dreadful Explosiov of a Cormxo Mill. We lament lo have to record another melancholy accideut at the Gunpowder Mills of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey, on Hounslow Heath. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the corning house explod-d, to which the lives of two men fell a sacritire.

As is general with such lamentable occurrences, not the -lightest cause can be attributed. One of the sufferers has worked in the sme capacity for 15 year-. They both have left families. Beggars' Oper Reversed. (From a Correspondent.1) When G4v wrote his matchless Beggars' Opera, he thought it sufficiently piquant for the taste of the age and that the public taste was then by no mean we have ahun-danl evidence.

But, if we may judge from the bills of fare with which our dramatic caterers noic furnish us, that which would i-alisfy almost to repletion the stomachs of our ancestors, has not the haul goit necessary even lo tickle the palates of the moderns! No; we must have higher seasoning forsooth Pollus and Lucy must be personated by male in petticotts, and Mi-cate Mis-es must pour forth the tender sentiments of a Machtath, Peachum, or a Lockit, in breeches! If our readers are sceptical with regard lo this wonderful change in national feeling and manners, let them consult the play bill for Saturday next where they will find a new debutante announced as Polly, in the' person of their favourite, Mr. J. Reeve, who we have heard has been for some time studying under Vfi luti, ing from their talk, are much better acquainted with the Duke of Wellington's secrets than the Noble Duke is himself! For the present, however, being rather idly disposed, I shall not enter upon that most intricate subject, but content myself with a few remarks upon the proceedings of certain small politicians, whom, for the purpose of easier discrimination, I shall denominate Grumblers You must not suppose, Sir, that I allude to the good old thick-and-thin Grumblers of the Whig school, for such is not the case. By some unaccountable species of legerdemain the Whigs are at present holding their peace, and the mantle of discontent has fallen upon a handful of Tory deserters, who seem determined to verify the old saying, that proselytes are ever in extremes. Having conceived a deadly and lasting hatred towards the Duke of Wellington and his Colleagues, principally, I believe, on account of the settlement of the Catholic Question, these Gentlemen grunt, and growl, and grumble with the most amusing pertinacity, at every measure which Government may choose to adopt.

As a matter of course, they condescend not to examine into the principles of the objectionable measure, very wisely considering, that, as they have resolved to grumble, it would be useless to reason at all upon the subject Of the loyally and honesty of these persons there can be no doubt, since they take care at all times to inform the world that they are the most loyal and conscientious individuals in existence. And besides, their proceedings attest the truth of the fact for who can be more loyal than they who daily abuse the chosen Ministers of their King who more honest than those who in 1828 described Mr. Peel as a Statesman of consummate ability, and in 1829 set down their former idol, the very same Mr. Peel, as a man utterly deficient in all talent whatever? Enough however as to the character of this party let us turn now to the particular subject of my present letter. The organ of the Grumblers, in its Number of this day, after reviving the ridiculous story about the Duke of Wellington's mission to ihe Courts of France and Austria, makes the following patriotic observations upon ihe subject helP feeling humiliated at Ihe dry fact of the Duke of Wellington setting forth to beg peace at the hands of foreign Princes.

It is the last effort or a feeble mind and a despairing nation. Chatham would not have acted thus Pitt would not have been a political mendicant Perceval would not have answered foreign threats with idle interlerence and personal solicitations. No. England till now was able to command peace. It has fallen to" he lot of the Duke or Wellington to be a pacific Minister from dire necessity a peace-maker from poverty an umpire in quarrel-, which he is afraid to mingle with a military apo-tle with a broken sword, singing p-alms to the 4 discontented spirits of Europe.

Now, Sir, this exquisite bit of grumbling bathos is a fair specimen of the sort of argument which has ornamented your Contemporary's columns for the last six or seven months. Ever since the Duke of Wellington's once favoured Administration became a drum-head Court Martial ever since the once idolized Premier became a Rat," this worthy grumbler has luxuriated in graphic description of our misery and our degradation. According to his account, our power is going and our ruin is coming our trade is broken up, and our manufacturers are broken donn our zoorking classes are no working classes, and the whole country, from Berwick-upon-Tweed to Land's End, is in a stale of starvation Indeed your respectable contemporary, in Ihe excess of his patriotism, has predicted that we are running headlong to the Devil, and that, in a few years, Old England will be bul as the antient mistress of the world mugni nominis umbra All this is without doubt vastly wonderful; but the wonder of the tiling is increased when we consider that your Contemporary is the only man to whom Mesdames the Fates have condescended to communicate the awful secret of our coming destruction. To be serious, however, your Contemporary has too loner carried on his trade of deception with impunity and it is high time, as well for the information of those who are gulled by his croakings, as for the credit of his Majesty's Ministers, that his unfounded assertion should be contradicted. Your Contemporary knows as well as I do, that his statements are wholly without foundation his object in putting them forth is to cast an unmerited odium upon the Duke of Wellington and his Colleagues.

That a certain portion ot our manufacturing interest is at present in a depressed condition, cannot be denied but the temporary depression temporary both in cause and duration, is gradually wearing away, and I feel warranted jn saying that the present state of the country is at once healthy and encouraging. As to your Contemporary's venomous and truly patriotic remarks about the impotency of England, they deserve little attention. No foreign threats" have been uttered in reference to this country, and consequently ihe Duke of Wellington is not compelled to beg peace at the hands of foreign Princes." Ji-doubtedly this grumbling oracle would rejoice were such the case; but, should circumstances call for hostility against Russia, he will find that we are able lo eng-ao-e in war without forfeiting our honour," without plunging thousands ot persons into ruin," and without paving the way to a general convulsion." In conclusion, Sir, I trust that I have said sufficient to prove the ulter worthlessness of your Contemporary's speculation. It is quile evident that in publishing his statements he is influenced only by a vile spirit of hatred towards those whom be formerly affected to idolize and ihe statements of such a man can claim but little credit. As for his predictions of ruin," and convulsion," and so forth, they are only calculated to terrify old women who tremble at the croakings of a raven.

Wednesday, June 10, 18i9. ZETA. An Italian Messenger arrived in town last evening from Aitcona, with despatches from Sir Piit.TkXKV Malcolm for ihe Admiralty, and aUo from Sr Predfrick Adam, the Lord High Commissioner af the loninn hies, for Sir Groroc MCRBAV. respective styles. Mademoiselle Blasis imparted the best effect to Bel raggio, and an air from the Messicajii it is to be regretted that so very accomplinhed a singer is not more before the public.

Je sin's le petit tambour, written and arranged by Signor De Begnu, was sung for the firt time hy that favourite performer with his u-ual drollery of manner, OfNthich the subject (relating the adventure of Le petit tambour) gave favourable opportunities. We can enly mention, in addition, the names of Miss Childe, Madame Stocehaijsen, Messrs. Cu-rioni and Begrez, the brothers Hermann, Mow. de Bkmt, and Mr. J.

Cramer, all of whom exerted their talents very effectively, nnd gave unusual brilliancy to this Concert, which may certainly vie with the best of the season. LAW LECTURES. Mr. G. Ansel, of the Middle Temple, commenced his proposed Course of Lectures on the Principles and Practice of the Common Law yesterday evening at Purnival's Inn Hall.

He delivered on thU his introductory address, in which he explained Ihe nature of law in general, and its various kinds, civil, common, and statute he then proceeded to give a brief and interesting history of the law among the ancients, and to trace the remote origin ol our English common law. The several Courts of Justice, the mode of practice, of conducting actions. A-c. formed successive topics of his di-coure, which he concluded with some valuable observations on the cour-e of tudy most advantageous to young students. He was heard with great attention and frequent applause by a nnmerou auditory.

His style of language and the arrangement ef his discourse were excellent, and the only advice we have to offer is, that he should speak more slowly and with a greater degree of pint, by which means he will materially add to the effect of his lectures. We much approve this mode of instruction, which is admirably calculated to impress upon the mind of the student the principles and practice of law; and from the specimen afforded us last evening, we unhesitatingly recommend to the law student an attendance at this course of lectures. CAMBRIDGE TOWN ELECTION. CAMBRIDGE, June 9. The Mayor took his place in the Town Hall, at ten o'clock, attended by Mr.

Sergeant Storks, as his Assessor. Colonel Trench, with his friend, occupied one side of the Bench, and Mr. Wells was on the other side. The precept for the Election, and the other uual documents, were received amidst incessant clamour. Mr.

Alderman Cotton then rose, and proposed hia friend. Colonel Frederick W. Trench. Another Alderman briefly seconded this nomination. Colonel Trench rjse He was once more before his Constituents he was gratified lhat his Majesty, having appointed him lo an office, gave him this opportunity of satisfying the people of Cambridge re-pecting his Parliamentary conduct.

There might be some who felt offended, perhaps, wilh his fate vote on the Catholic Question but he would, if they would allow him, prove to them all that he gave that vote mot conscientiously, as he had already proved it to his friends, on whom he had called, -ince he came to town. He declared to them mod sincerely, as a man of honour, that he voted most conscientiously. It was for the security of the Protestant Church, which wa always most dear to hi- heart, that he gave that vote. He was prepared to prove that to them, if they would hear him but as they would not allow him to go fully into the subject he would content himself with saying, that if they returned him again, he would always support the interest of the people of the borough of Cambridge. After a few minutes, the Mayor asked if there were any other Candidates to be proposed Mr.

Wells rose the clamour was astounding he sat down the clamour did Bot cease he rose again and resumed hu eal from the same cause. TheMAYeRand his Assessor more than once declared that unless silence could be obtained, they should, though reluctantly, adjourn. Mr. ells, after -nnie minutes, proceeded to address the Meeting and by the aid of very powerful lungs imde some of his sentences audible but the continued uproar and occasional squabbles of the rabble interrupted many of them in their passage, and sometimes over helmed him altogether. He proposed himself for the choice of the Electors.

He could have had himself proposed by some of the honet Freemen; he declined it, becau-e he knew what ruin such conduct might bring upon them. He would not expose any poor man to such rik. He stood before them, as he had a right, to offer himself a their Representative. He stood before them upon public grounds, and for the public cause; though he well knew that those who came forward for the people benefit little lor themselves or their families. The Mayor put the question to the meeting whether they would have Colonel F.

W. Trench for their Member The real Electors raised their hands in token of assent. The ayor then put the question in like manner with respect Mr. ells. Many hands were raised in the Hall, but not hy freemen.

The Mayor accordingly declared that the majority was in favour of Mr. Wells. A poll was demanded for Colonel Trench. Mr. ells was understood to decline the poll, but he briefly returned thanks to the meeting for the choice they made of him.

He also took occasion to disdain any intention of saying any thing offensive of Colonel Trench's private life; he believed him to be au honourable man. The warmth of public di-cusion generally carried men beyond the controul over themselves, and he, loo, was sometimes unable In check him-elf. Colonel Trench expressed himself satisfied with the conduct of his Learned Opponent, and added some observations in vindication of his humble conduct. Mr. klls wished them all a good morning, and left Ihe hall.

Colonel Trench was then declared duly elected. ROYAL MATERNITY CHARITY. The friend, and supporters of this truly excellent and deserving Charity celebrated it Anniversary Festival yesterday at the Cily of London Tavern, Ihe venerable Chamberlain of Loo-don (Mr. Clark) presiding on the occasion, in the absence of Ihe Earl of Shaftesbury, who sent a letter to the meeting, stating that his duties in Ihe House of Lords would prevent hi attendance. After the usual toasts were drunk, the Secretary read the.

Report, the detail of which were very gratifying. Amonir many other donations his Majesty of 50. stood prominent James Tillard (duty free) jfgoon I Jeremiah Greenland josii. leerwoou, no 500 Wm. Hutchinson, do loo cnz.

rnippv per aim. Lord V. Lowther iiik mi -j i Alderman Atkins of 2j guineas; and we might add I these many others whose benevolence merits Ihe 'ighest commendation tor thu Charity, which is humanely instituted for delivering poor married women at their own habitations," supplying them with medicine, providing midwives, and engaging eminent Physicians to superintend, instruct, and assist the midwives, and attending constantly in all cases of illness and difficulty, is eminently entitled lo support. So extended is its ns-fnlness and benefits, that during the last year 4.253 distressed applicants have been attended to and relieved by (he Institution, being '217 more than in the year preceding. We hope that it- means will also proportionably increase that we may have the pleasure of hearing at the next anniversary festival of this Chanty, that it is enabled still further to extend its blessings to the sober and industrious poor on that occasion too which may he truly said to be the mis.t perilous circumstance af human life, and where attention and beneficence cannot be better employed.

uul The Royal Military College. The half- yearly examination of the Students educated at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, will commence this day. Thl Junior classes will be examined this day, and the Senior cla's" to-morrow. Fire near Canterbury. We have to record the destruction of six houses at Hoath, a village about fiveanle.

from lh city, and (he homeless condition otZZhl ll of md. vidua consequence of a fire hich broHe outTbout eight o'clock in the evening of Saturday lat. Lady Morgan, it appears, has lately to her Publisher, Mr. CoLni, the manuscriot i bearing the title of The Book of tne Boud2 "7 WOrk' early i present moiuh Boud" which wtll appear ar lo stale that Ihe third and concluding volume of the French F.dition of the.