Star.
London, England, 1830-01-25 00:00:00

CHANG RS.

The Prince and Princess Beterhazy. at Chandos House, from the
wet of the Bari and Countess of Vernlain, at Gorhambury ; the
Bari and Countess of Ferrer", in Bruton-street. from Chartley
Made. in Leicestershire. the Countess and Lady Cseorgiana
Bathunt. at the Noble Lord's new residence, In Downing-street.
from Cirencester; Mr. and the Misses Salon at their house in
Grosvenor-place, from Brighton ; the Bari of Ciarension in North
kWh/y.4feet. from Henfordshire; Sir Henry Parnell. Bart. in
Jennyn-street, from a tour; Sir Slum Houghton Clarke. San.
In Hanover.square. from OakhUl ; General Sir Mured blarke,
But. in Maealield-etreet ; General John Clarke. in Fitzroy-
. .

square ; Mr. ILyedos Swaim In Tork.plaes ; General Armorer*.
la St. Jamoss•-serest; Lady Colchester, in Montagu place. from
Kitibteeke HA Same; Mr. William Whitbtuad, In Kam►
in from Paris ; Mr. and Mn.
ortmao4quare. from Paris ; Caseload
Mrs. Adlegtew,in Seekville-street, from Paris; Mr. and able
Demo. i Broalse.street. from Paris. Major Colin Maedeptid.
fe PEllAraa, from Paris ; eke Countess Dowager of Shrewsbriy.
its Maatagit-square; the Bari of Darnley, in Berkeley-square,
from Cobham ma, Kent ; Lady Dampier, in Welbeek-street.
Mr. Secretary PEEL left town on Saturday morningl
to attend the KING at his Palace at Windsor. The
Right Hon. Gentleman called on the Duke of WELLING-
TON, at Apsley House, previous to his departure from
town, and had an interview with his Grace. The Right
Hon. Secretary, on his arrival at Windsor, was intro-
duced to an audience of the KING. Mr. PEEL returned
to town about seven o'clock in the evening.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at
the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD
CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls
BATHURST, ROSELYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MEL-
VILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL,
Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHLQUEn, and Mr. MERRIER. The Ministers assembled
et two o'clock, and est in deliberation for nearly two
boars.

After the breaking up of the Connell the Russian Am-
bassador bad a conference with the Earl of AssanzEw at
the Foreign Office.
Viscount LOWTHER had an interview yesterday with
the Duke of WELLINGTON.

The French Ambassador, Viscount MEL,/ zu.s, the
CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. HERRIES, and
Sir H. HARDING!, had inteniews on Saturday with the
Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury.
The Russian Ambassador transacted business on Sa-
turday with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Duke of WILLLINOTON returned to town Shout
half past six o'clock on Friday from his MAJESTY'S
Palace at Windsor, where his Grace had an audience of
the KING.

The Prussian Minister transacted business on Saturday
at the Foreign Office.
Despatches from Sir J. ERUPT, the Governor-Ge-
neral of the Collides, were received at the Colonial
Office on Saturday.
The sister of Lord Para& is about to be married to
Lord GRAY'S eldest son.

The Duke of BLDIVILD is seriously indisposed at his
residence, Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. An express
arrived in town yesterday morning to fetch Sir Hax AY
HALPOILD. Soon after the arrival of the messenger Sir
Han its left town for Woburn Abbey, to attend the Noble
Duke.
The Duke of Buccr.ruciv arrived in town yesterday
morning, from his residence in Scotland. His Grace
left town in the afternoon, on a visit to Lord MourAG U,
at his seat, Dittos) Park, near Windsor.
Lord WHARNCLITTZ has come to town for the sea-
son. His Lordship had an interview yesterday with the
Duke of WLLLINGTON.
Lord BE x LIY arrived in town on Friday, from his seat
at Foot's Cray, Kent. His Lordship has come to town
for the season.
Countess and Lady GIORGI/111A BATIIVAST arrived
in town on Saturday, from Karl BATUVIUT'II residence
at Cirencester, in Gloucestershire.
Saturday the despatches for St. Helena, Bombay, and
China, by the ship Orwell, Captain ROBIAT M. ISACKE,
were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the

purser of that ship.
Despatches were on Saturday received at the Colonial
Office from Sir T. Coca Rang' Governor of Newfound-
land, bearing date the 22d December.
Despatches were also received from Mr. President
BLACK, Acting Governor of New Brunswick, in the ab-
sence of Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, dated the 29th of
December.

Despatches were also received from Sir J. Co Lao au
Governor of Upper Canada, dated 4th December.
Despatches were received at the Foreign Office on Ss-
Wray shaming from the British Minister at Lisbon; and
also from our Ambassadors at Paris and Brumels.
A: in* arrived on the 7th of December at New Tor_ ,1
havingthe Mexican Colonel BAB• DR II On board, who'
was supposed to be charged with e mission respectinglim
sale of the province of Texas, which has been absady
talked of.—Journal Commerce.i "
DAVID WILLIE, Fact. is appointed Principal Pabiter
in Ordinary to his MAJUT T, is the room Of Sir Taws*.
Ltwasw ea, demand.

A 'petition to Parliament, for an alteration in the Game
Uwe, was signed by 26 Magistrates at the late Sesnions
Ar the county of Derby.
The late Southampton election is said to have cost the
:!leming candidate upwards of £lO,OOO.
1 alt. TATTaRsALL have purchased Moses of the
Doke of Malawi n, for his Serene Highness the Duke
it HOLIITZIN AVOUSTEIIII7IIIO, at the large price of
900 guineas I
By a recent regulation of the Post-office, newspapers
sea sow be sent to Swan River, Van Diemea's Lad,
and en the eases terms as they can be sent to the I
Past i...-that is, bropeace per ounce.
The report hes been revived an the Coatis's:4 thats
ktgreat Len Costractieg Brothers bare asap a
to ' ' ceseaerathes." is

• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Th. Paw, Omit. * Leaden to ftwenwees wee Ohm es
shore mar Aberdeso dubs • beary ple-en Ilwraday. Mew
lAN the moo was ht • dasoaied state. Pasesaypee saved—ew•
tie crew drowned.
TM Orawviso, of Aberdeen, was wrielid r anserapting tholi
bedew en Fridey, and two of tbe crew vientunia
TM Graces. Young. from libleids to Limaiet woe *been OM
shore as Thursday, seer Brrinsteo.
The Louisa, of Aberdeen, was wrecked near Ilksibeimi so its
aOth toot.

The Claim, of South Shields, was driven MAUR nor that
port on Thoraday.
Tao Marquis of Angles*, &mart, from Loden, Meet at Swan
River.
Drat., Jaw. 24.—Wind AR.—Amtved frosts Louden. the Mae-
queen, Lindsay, for aim, and Dube of Relborgh, Brows, for
Madras and Bragal.
Poannovne. Jam 114.—Wind N.R.—lt Is reported by a pilot
of this port that Go the 234 'gibe Needles, he saw past of a wreck
Seating. apparestly the stern of a north-mentry bulk teasel, of
about 160 rune, painted gram Inside. but mold not see her sense.
Passed by, the Abercrombie Robin's*, and Omani Palmer. for
India.
HOLYHEAD Jan. 21— OS the port, the Mniongabda, from
Philadelphia, Conak. from Halifax.
BRITISH ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS AT BUENOS
AYRES.
A aaivata.—Oct. 15, the ship Trim, Cunningham, from Cadiz
—2oth, brig Cleopatra. Walsh. from Liverpool—salt. barque
Julius, Collins, from Rio Janeiro—Nov. to. brig Peace, De Gain,
from V•lparaisu—and 14th. the schooner brig David Campbell.
Moore. from Liverpool.
Satsuma—Oct. 23, the brig Britannia. Black, for Havannah ;
Henry, Jones, and Nimrod, Ikt• Glieshen, for Liverpool; and Hobe,
Forman. for Patagonia--and Nov. 9, the Mary Alan. Richards. for
Liverpool.
The brigs Luna. Smith, for Liverpool, and Jane, Knight. for
Falmouth or Cowes, for orders. are to sail to-morrow morning.
The brig Cognac Packet, Wintry, for Liverpool, intends to sail
about the 13d inst.

The marriage between 1:01:4 Monson And Lady Ka-
therine Grimaton is not to be celebrated for a year, her
Ladyship being a year younger than Lord M. who has
not yet fully attained his majority. Lady Warwick and
the noble family of Verulam express great satisfaction in
the match.
The

of the New Police have giros
orders that the men are to wear an extra dress at night.,
similar to the stable dress of the dragoons, consisting of a
jacket and trowsers ; the jacket to be numbered and
marked in the same manner as the present dress. The
men are also to wear caps, with a peak in front, and the
number and letter on it They will be allowed to wear
this dress with their great coats; and it is supposed that
this arrangement will be a great saving to the men
in clothes.

The mother of Don Miguel, whose life we last week
announced was despaired of, is dead. Accounts from
Paris, of the 20th, state that the French Government had
received a telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, announc-
ing the death of the Queen Dowager of Portugal. The
date of her Majesty's decease was not mentioned in the
despatch. The fact, however, is not doubted ; and what-
ever feelings may be excited in the minds of the Portu-
guese, no regret, we can venture to say, will be felt on
the occasion in this country. Her violence and bigotry
have long been the theme of general reproach. She was
considered the bitterest enemy of the Constitution, and
some have believed that Miguel was only a royal puppet,
prompted and moved by her. This, however, we do not
credit ; circumstances have lately occurred which proved
that Royal person determined to be " every inch a
King," and to be fixed on rendering his conduct beanti-
'fully uniform, by behaving almost as ill towards her as
he had previously done towards his father, Don John,
and his brother, the Emperor of Brasil.—Sunday Times.
Extract of a letter from Rome, dated Jan. 2, 1830 :
" There is generally a civil war here among the English
every winter. Which lady is to take precedence puzzles
the Roman Nobility, who only judge of thing by the meet
money spent upon balls and suppers. The Cardinals
patronize Lady Shrewsbury ; Lady Northampton has the
literati; and Lady Mary Deerhurst is surrounded by all
the foreign Dandies of his Holiness. She has terribly
shocked all the English ladies, by insisting upon riding her
horse after the masculine fashion—dressed in Turkish
attire, with the exception of an inelegant poke bonnet.
She makes her daughter ride in the same way. She is
an interesting girl of sixteen. Even the Italian ladies
tee side saddles, so that you may suppose what observa-
tions are made upon Lady Mary and her daughter. The
Duchess of Bra9tiano looks as well as ever, and receives
the fashionable world in the usual hospitable style. No-
thing in Italy is to equal the magnificence of the Pelazzo
Tortonia."

Extract of a letter from Naples, dated Jan. 2 : • •
" At this season of the year the only topic of conversa-
tion is the Theatre St. Carlo, the first in Italy, either for
size or beauty, and is also the first for the re-union of
distinguished artists who, from time to time, have shone
upon its stage. From some years, however, it had lost
its superiority. In vain the Labbtebe, the Rubins,
the Tamburini redoubled their efforts and zeal to
asks it attractive. The absence of the celebrated
Iledsr was a death-blow to the Theatre of which she
tens the principal support. In vain the Leland*, the
Bimini, the Poeta, had attempted to fill the vacancy
left by their model in the art of song. The Neapolitans and
the numerous foreigners who reside here, while they ren-
dered justice to the merits of those singers, confessed dish
'inferiority. At last, after an absence of four years, that
Fodor, so regretted and so desired by the public, and ac-
knowledged to be for musical taste the purest of Italy, has
n-appeared upon the Royal Theatres of Naples. I shall
brave the Gioriwle dells Dee Sicitieto paint the enthusiasm
produced by her re-appearance. A Caatatrice of Opole
fame, who returns to the sage after a long absence,
and after a thousand opposite reports spread concerning
her; Who kids herself obliged to satisfy a great expects-
tin whined hr long uncertainty, the remembrance et
whisk, riders, naturally, to remote regions, where, by ma
incomprehensible misfortune, she was arrested in the
halfpint moment of her glorious career; whose heart is
touched with gratitude at the flattering reception given
to her, upon the first moment of entrance, must find
herself so embarrassed, and in such profound no-
tion, as to be unable to recover, iu its fibres,
that force and that elasticity, which are so necessary to
fora with the organ of the voice, the accents so variable
ef seek. It is much to sing well—it is absolutely a
prodigy to sissy very well—and this prodigy was offered
Tait -evening by Madame Idainvielle Fodor. The ad-
miration and the applause of the public on one side, sad
on the other the emotion and gratitude of the Costa-
trim, whose eyes were inundated with sweet teen,
Iligesql one of the finest seines of enthusiasm, and
Iter the most coMplete and the most merited tri-
mngli. In a Word, if the Byrn, celebrated by Pons
MOW Gabler of ear counties, • bed a reel
hddikaphanltadorpenied forth in full theatre her divine
pas, iappered by the Grans themeshes-.-ne l she could
ase, redien as sleet superior to that
_which was•

MR. CORBETT'S NORTHERN TOUR.
the Todelorden, Jae. IT.
nil pus et:Esiisod. is the taast.intersating that I
tr
wow saw. I then* theta:7l:ns in her tug .ponies mood
she fonnettlie hills at Huth, and &Interne and
eat Hamm* ; she formed Me Devil's Ilusels
Beset, em the side of Meths.'. end the Devil*. Jumps as the
side of shut honteue Vs I had admired her wild'. the
Downs. from whidel bet seen she dowis moving Meet la
fie valleys below, whSe Milers contemn tram the sides of the kills,.
the smoke from a pi" sad wont directly and sited rain aeon
Ile 'slim, as I Moe new tbem Mow Peeersileid. and din Indy wet
Ilhnogh while int* on my hone end MINION Is lay philosophy.
But it is here where nature has been sportive indeed. Here are
Dever-sudiag th.i. et hillocks; hill after hill. anthill upon r. the
deep velem winding about num direction. and every valley hav-
ing rimer men of wator.grester. or less. By the side of the river
er rivulet, where kis of any coodderahle die. which is the cam
here, there is soma The water is made use of for ell the various
puppets of madshway; for the conveyance of goods', all torn; se
that you see Ile ma thing as a teem of hews or a waggon ; and
the land being a bed of sum. one bed of solid stone, with r little
dig* owning of ea th urea it; and there sot being the slightest
egporarce et corn &Ids. barns. or ricks ; net the slightest ap-
reensee of cattle being kept; I having seen, with my own eyes,
more corn collected together, and Wore sheep folded en one singly
farm In Wiltshire, than I bate sees. pot all together, 10 all
the miles and miles that I have ridden in Laistaabire sod York-
shire • this being the case. nee would naturally wonder whence
the food came to sustain this immense predation. Bet rearction
(cubes us, that this judicious application of the coal. the water, and
the stone. metes things, in eachangst foe which the food sod dna
come and will come. Lineohislate. Le'testersisire, and. biked.
all tin rkh agricultural parts of the eanatry. not forgetting Imbed.
send hither a part of their produce in exchange for the goods made
in that very factory that I have above mentioned. Nay, Sarn.lint
Farm Welt will supply several of these towns with asangsl-warsel
seed to pint plots of ground. for the mising of milk. which is the
only farm produce in this part of the country worth naming.
From ibis place to Halifax you go nearly all the way soma
a reed which rum parallel With the soul; and there ate mill.
sad houses 'boost the whole of the way. Every now and then a
cress valley come. twisting down into this main valley ; the view
Ile never the same. riding in a post-dale, for two minutes at a
time. From foot of bill to foot of hill, the main 'all.), is not.
an average, more than from two to four hundred yard.
wide ; and the hills rims up almost perpendicular. Soapainses
they are covered with trees. of puny size, to be sure; sometimes
with rough grass; but in height, width, form, and every other eir-
eseteraiser, the variety is endless. The buildings, whether for
snantaetutes or for dwel'iug, are all of solid stone, ezrcuted in
the best possible manner. The vs ioduw frames and door frames
ore generally of stone. The Soots of passages to houses are of
some. The Bad fences are of our walls ; and the gate-po.t. and
stiles are made of stone. When I came to the North bettor, I
used to call the enuutry on this side of Warwickshire the iris
*mush". Every thing appears strong and hard. and made to lint
ter ever. At Rochdale, this very interesting scenery began.
That town Is nice and clean and solid; and it is very cussous
thee all atom there, sod through this place and to Halifax. I
have seen so miserable squalid wretches. It appears to me,
that there are more rags to Preston, more wretched persons
in am sink street, than are to be found amongst aS this
latasease population from Rochdale to Halifax, both those towns
Included. I have not seen a single ragged person in ToJmovirn.
nor in any of the villages all the way along this most interesting
valley. lam sitting at a window, and this is Sunday. Hundreds
of the working people have passed by this window this day. and
It is a very long time since I have seen working people au well
dressed as they are here. Probably it is partly owing to the on.
crowded state of the people; se their belag scattered in so long •
ifie as this valley consists of: then may be, and there must be.
hove kistotality than In places like Backbone sad Pre.toe. where
them is such an itillienee suss in so small a circle ; but something
must also be owing to the conduct of the employers to their COll
duet tower& their people. tad to their own vacant-et example.—
Wide* Mill en gdatersiv.

The Earl of Euasmonv is labouring under indisputi-
tion at his house at Petworth. Mr. WA LTZIL BURRYLI,
from West Grinstead Park, is on a visit to the Noble
Earl.

It may not, perhaps, be generally known, that Oliver,
the notorious spy, died about two years ago at the Opt)
of Good Hope, under the assumed name of Jones ; or, us
he was called in the colony, Oliver Jones. He held,
to the day of his death, an appointment of £7OO a year,
being that of a superintendent of public buildings on that
sitdement.

The manners of the upper classes of people in Fran. e,
it would appear, very closely assimilate to those of the
the same description of people in this country. " Within
the last fifteen years," says tl.e National Paris Pap. r,
" our manners hare adapted themselves to our institt.-
tions. The winter is become the season of politicd, sem -
mer that of private occupations and travelling. Winter
is the season of seal, summer that of indifference. The
fires are scarcely lighted again in the saloons, before they
hasten to assemble there. They re-animate themselves
by conversation, or occupy themselves with project of
the Session; with the fears, the hopes, the Sesiion
' inspires. They subscribi to the journals. An article
has then greater effect than a book had formerly
in Paris. A few months of this ardour having ex-
pired, they escape from themselves anew. They run to
the country, to watering places, to foreign parts. The
deputies return to the provinces to receive the testi-
monials of their character, to inform themselves of their
wants, and to carry back' the knowledge they bars ac-
quired to theensuing session. The individuals of more
extensive existence pass the Rhine, the Channel, go to
study neighbouring countries, to impress themselves
with the spirit of Europe, to learn its opinions.
At this sera the journals lose one-fourth of their
readers. They are entirely devoted to dissipation, to
private affairs. In this manner-Is our time distributed.
These have been our manners only within fifteen years :
but our vivacity will no more create our habits, and thd
present are so natural, so well adapted to public and Oi-
lvats interests, that they should be encouraged la eve;.y
way.

CORN-EXCHANOR, MARIE—LANR, ,1•s. IS.

The river Thames is wet sellideady bre hem iesoi acid the
womb ere be werbed wkb safety ; bet as die Weed, esslowi..ll
oda samba ciostA, we bed so cowboy began et awebeo. awd-thr
badness dew was ceased 'Mott so doe lambs dealers, orbs Par-
dated bat sparingly, sad fee irblek bet 'Meader* pekes were y..id
kw Gee sompies of Wkest, Iwhl, widtOsoo.
Meet, Kent & Resets ems 73$ Peas, Grey . 349 1:114
. 1104 716 I Rows, &wall . Sea .340
Norfolk • 414 414 Tick . Ms VP%
Rye . . Sas 34s Oats, Petstni this us
Batiey.olll.2o4.3osNewAlts U. Pe ad • . 24s 27.
Melt 641 dOs Feed • . 1114'641

iFloor, per Neil. as. •Siie
Rapeseed SSL Ni. per inet .
LAST WUI. . .
iri•li Outs kl *IS
Rye. Rrillsh . . --
Dmi:e. Relish • Ise
Dale. Foreign . ..--
, Do. UM .
Pew &ebb . 427
Ditto Foreign '. ....—.
&gib& Floor. esti* . %be
Anerrieen Sher, brie. . . see
MAUR, has. its.