Star.
London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

v.
dc . Ass ..
art object, deserte about tornaksber of 100
4t-ThiaNesto? ' triipi.. were syderad into
ow&
barracks, ithickthey ad 1116 t left when ecoirier ,
awltY." Vtisre.,ire #0 rttiisOurs of ' tittprreci
in other piaces, particularly atßadajos, where a nit

is said to have bitten out on the departure of the French
garrison for Cadiz. It ought to be observed, that thesel
reports, which appear in letters from Madrid of the Bth
instant, published by the Journal des Debats and the
Constitutionnel, are not repeated in a letter dated the
I ith, which we find in the Quotidienne.
The attention of the Spanish Government is said to
be earnestly directed to the formation of a Royalist
army, capable of supplying the place of the French force
about to be withdrawn ; but with an empty Exchequer,
this object is not one of easy 'accomplishment. Frotois
NAND finds it, necessary to raise money before he Cali.
raise men ; and it is for the purpose of facilitating the
creation of new corps that urgent applications have re-
cently been made for contracting a loan with certain
houses in Paris.
The Pgik relates some further confirmations of the
iefeat deitruction of the To' kish fleet ; and it
states, -on the authority of a private letter, That the
Capitan Pacha had been beheaded in the presence of the
Strt.Ter4, in the inner court of the Seraglio. This is
*customary fate of all the unsuccessful warriors of
the Porte. The late Capitan Pucka is the fourth who
has periated because he co-uld not vanquish the-Greeks.
ItTaavrscu. PACIIA has escaped the visitation ,of hi.
Sovereign's anger,hy falling among the slain, at the last.
passage of the Straits of Thermopylae.

'EMI THE ET012.12 OF SUNDAY, NOV. 21.
VIENNA, NOVEMBER ZOO
Several of our merchants have received letters from
Constantinople of the list and 23d of October, stating
that great consternation exists in the Divan. It is certain
that by the destruction and dispersion of the Turkish and
Egyptian fleets, the Greeks are absolute masters of the
Dardanelles, and can brockade it and starve the capital.
This will be. the most expedient means to humble the
pride of the Ottoman Porte, and force them to recognise
;their independence. •
• The Journal of F'albitia gives the firittal copy of an
,oath taken by the Royal Volunteers of Murcia..
It was announced that the King was to visit the.new
buildings in the 'ehange; incLthat_of the Church Of
.Madeline; but at • oae o'clock the order was changed,
and the King's visit
lirot take pi/tee. •
Rentes opened at 101 f. 15e— 70c. 65c. 60c. At haitpast three
o'clock, 101 f. 6Se.
Brussels Papers, Mt) instaeorhich we /
. .

received, supply us with the follewing'extracts :
BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 16.
The Stearn.packet from Loudon to 'Ostend, -ieas
driven by a storm, on its last voyage, into the mouth
of the Schelde, and piloted by a fisherman to Antwerp.
HANIBURGH, NOVIMUER 11.
Accounts from St: Petarsbergh -say,. that attache
Russian Students are to likobliged tdyfear
and that their conduit to be subjected'to a Very or*
superintendance. Natural Law is no longer taught
the Russian Academies, and henceforWatd, neithei
I statistics nor political eeonnmy are to be taught; hut
'the greatest
,zeal is to be employed in the study of
classical literature.

/40Vt4BER 15.
• • .
After so many storms, which have prevailed for more
than a whole month, and hive done so much damage
an our and the neighbouring coasts, we had last night
a storm from theW.N.W.accornpauied with thunder and
lightning, and between two and three o'clock, with the
'flood coming in, the sea rose to an ezttraorginary and
amazing height, such as has not been seen here in the
memory of man, being one ell, nine palms, and three
inches, above the usual high-water mark, and the waves
heat over the summit of the great Sea Dyke; thank
HEAVEN thete is not, as far as we can hear, any imme-
diate danger of a breach.
HAARLEM, NOVEMBER 17. b. ,
The reports of the state of the water in the lower rivers
are not yet satisfactory. The dykes on titre right bank
of the Lek have suffered very much by the,beating Of
the waves against them. Every precaution is 'taken •to
prevent the waters from doing farther damage. At
Cologne the water was rising on the Nth, but fell on
the 14th. On the 16th the water had risen some inches
at Arnheirn and other places. On the 15th the water
was very high at Bois le Duc, and the country of Or-
then, Empel, &c. was inundated so rapidly, that the far-
mers had no time to save any preriisions or fodder
for their horses. •
Nov. 19.—The accounts from the riven are by no
means favourable. On the 17th the watery continued
to rise. On the preceding day the Rhine was rising at
Emmerich, sand even at Cologne ; and at eight in the
morning had risen to the height of 27 feet 2i inches.
between eight and ten, it was stationary. We have no
latter accountsfrom that quarter.

• ,

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town
oe Saturday moteing. Her Royal Highness paid visits to the
Duchess of Kute and the Duchess of GLouoasraa, and Princess
A 11430 STA. The Duke and Duchess getunted to Bushy in the
course of the afternoon.
Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived at Gloucester Lodgel
on Friday night; from the seat of the Barl,:of Sperm., Ickwerth.
The Duke of YORK, the Princess AuousTA, and the:
Princess So ins visited the Rim yesterday.
Yesterday, the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience
or his MAJaarr. •
The Duke of Suss= and the Princess SOPHIA vi-
sited the Duchess of GLOM/ MM Her Royal Highness was much
better yesterday. ,
Lord HENRY RUSSELL, we are happy to state, k
much better.
The magnificent staircase now buildior by one of.
the WYATT* lb Londonderry House, Park-lane, will. be linisbed
ere the commencement of the .Fashionable Season.
The Ddwagat Lady LIVERPOOL seldom quits the me-
tropolis, and enjoys uninterrupted good health.

over <71.. silver coinage
departments of [Menet.
The Frinsbary transport, Lieut. Kusasmaw, arrived at Ports-
mouth on Saturday afternoon, from Cape Coati, which place she
left on the 29th of August, Accra 4th, and &. Thomas's 19th Sep-
tember, bringing the following invalided °facers of the Army and
Navy :—Capt. Dawson, and Lieuts. Comurtors,•WWlTZ. and Jonas,
of the Royal African Corps; Lieuts. 'raosersou and Nairn, of the
si upon ; Lieut. AMEKTON, of the Matneront; and Mr. Rosati-
BOLUS, Midshipman of the S*uroaa ; also, a few invalided soldiers;
eight men, women, and children, having died on the passage. Lieut.
CALTARIGIRT, and Ensign Ustacer, of the African Corps; Mr.
illayarca, Midshipman of the Vicroa, and Mr. Roussett, Mid
shipman of the Mstorronu (formerly of the Term), had died re-
cently of the fever incident to that deleterious

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE►
The Countess Dc 'Grey has arrived at her house in St. James's-
square, from her seat, Wrest-house, Bedfordshire.
Lord and Lady Ntlgent left town on Saturday, for their seat,-
Liffey', Bucks.
Mrs. Purvis has arrived at her brother's, the Earl of Remington,
in St. James's-square, from Holland.
Captain Vyner has arrived in town, from Cheltenham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding left Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street, yes-
terday, for Bristol.
Sir George K. Powell, Bart. and famay arrived yesterday at
Blake's Ilotel, Jerrnyn-stieet, from their seat In Shropshire.
The Earl of Mrltown left the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street,
on Saturday, for Paris.
Major and Mrs. Whey left town yesterday, for Brighton.
Sir Frederick and Lady Baker and family arrived on Saturday
at their house in Jermyn-street, from Malvern Webs.
Mr. Bewick and family lift the Waterloo Hotel, Jertnyn-street,
yesterday, tor their seat,•Hallerton Hall, Lancashire.
Earl Talbot has left town for his seat in Staffordshire.
General Ord has left Gordcves hotel, Albemarle-street, for his
seat in Hants.

.11 aC HYMN
St dford shire.

• C

Henry Legge has left town for Sandwell Hall,

Tl KIAG'S COURT.

• .1••
Satdrday, siionf after twelve o clock, his MAJESTY
arrived in his travelling, can iage at his Palace, in Pall-
ru,n, from the
,poyal, Lodge, ;Windsor Park. Soon
alter his MAJ'ESTY.II arrival the Dukes of YORK and
,CLARENCE visited the Xtrro. '
. At. one o'cliick hit ...PlaatirsTy proceeded to hold a
.Court, a?reeatilY to id:lnmons, issued from the Secretary.
'of States OffiCe. ThW•Coutrcil Officers, his Highness
Prince &MLR Akbassa.lor" Extraordinary rittd
:Plenipotentiary Iron 'the Emperor of AUSTRIA ; and
his Exceßerier Prince POLIGNAC, Ambassador from his
Most Chriitijoa Mitjesty CHARLES X. attended by the
• !tight Hon. GEORGE CANNING, his Majesty's Principal
Secretary of. State for Foreign Affairs ; and Sir ROBERT
;Cites-rot, his Majesty's. Master or the Ceremonies, had
audiences of his MAJESTY.
There were presentihesides the above distinguished:.
personages, the LORD .CHANCELLOR, the Secretary of
State for the Horne Department. the Secretary of State
fot Foreigri A'ffairs, the.Maiier-Generatof the Ordnance,
the President of, the Board irf Contriml, the Chancellor
of the Dechy of 4iticaiter,:the Matter QC the Horse, the
treasurer of the -Household, the Lord Chief Justice of
the .Court of King's Bench, the . Master cif the Coe-
monies, Eirl CATHCART (Golci Stickin Waiting), Lord
ST. RELENTS (Lord In Waiting); Sir Erimusiti NAOLE
IG•reitim in•Wliting). • • • •
:His MAJESTY Thin Connt), at which Lord
iscourt lkfiiafrii*: was introduce lf:, an a swor in Lord
Lieutenant of:the East Riding of Yorkshire.
The RitCdttnen -of London was•introduced •to the
KING in Council, and made his Report of the convicts
CapitallylFirvitted. at Justice Hall,' in The Old Bsiley,
at the last Septealber Sessions. • •
Mr.: Secretor* PEEL. officiated as the Lord President
of the Council, in the absence of Earl HARROWBY, whd
is obroxd. • ••' • ays4
The KING gave audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary. CANNING, and the
Duke of Wo,A.ttroTorr. • • 0
The Corsii.kroke up sciOn after aix.Y.'4ooc.. •

The fluke of Devoitsuutt" illl opeeehatsworth
louse at Christmas.

?,TheCogatetailf, Scrnsfruanftfrerrive,d at Frankfojt
on the 11th insiant. . !
Lady Cnuacntur., who i s well-known for her charac-
terisdc humanity, bait 'relieved the wants of the poor in the vicinity
of her Park; sixty. paitiral,Witney blankets, several clialdrous of
coals, and a quantity of stout shoes and stockings, have been dis-
tributed amoinkthem.
Their Highnesses Prince MAXIMILIAN of Saxony, and
his daughter, the Princess Aat FL lA, arrived, on the sth, at Genoa, and
proceeded to the Royal Palace, where:tliej were received by their
hlsaasvies. On the 6th, they arrived at Akaandria, where they
passed the night, in the Royal Palace; and, on the 7th, arrived in
the city of Twin. • They were received with the honours due to
their rank by the than CHAMBERLAIN, and other great Officers,
and immedr.itely visited by the Prince and Princess of CAIItiONANO
with. whom they went, on foot, through all the principal streets of
the city. Next morning they continued their journey to Madrid.
Marnsws was at Home in his youthful days, at the
Lyceum, on Saturday evening, for the last time during the piesent
season. The Theaue was crowded in every part. He closes his
extra season this evening; with his' Trip to America. ' • . •
Mr. A RKWR form who' ptir Chased the`Marquis of 06.
untasa's park and maiisiort tor 217,0001. already possesses landed
estates of nearly a similar description', for which the wealthy pro-
prietor has given upwards 10.500001. • ' Mr. AREWRIONT and Sir
ROIIIRT Pert. ate supposed to be therichest commoners in Englaad.;
—The whole of the Ormonde Estates recently sold by auction axe
said to have produced, includieg the timber, nearly 100,0001. be-
yond their estimated value. Surely, the Chilcote estate, with a fide '
aanitsl rental of 2,4200/. could not be a cheap purchase at 87,0001.."
Saturday afternoon, a shocking accident befel it, poor
man, named John Hine, advanced in life, in the employ
of Mr. Rhodes, cow-keeper, of Horton. The poor fel-
low was driving a heavy cart, laden with grains, from
a brewery in the Borough to his masters premises,
when, on ascending the Surrey side of .Blackfriars-
bridge, just as he reached the centre, he being in the act
of walking on the pavement and driving the horses, his
foot slipped, and he felt down a distance of about a yard
upon the carriage-way. Although several passengers
saw him fall, and ran to his assistance, before they could,
reach him, or stop the horses, one • of the cart wheels
had passed over his body across the loins, and he was
taken up for dead. The poor man was conveyed to St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died shortly after his'
arrival. The cart and horses were taken to the owner
by a street-keeper.--Since Blackfriars-bridge has been
Macadamized, no alteration has taken place in 'the
pavement, and several accidents have occurred, owing
to the distance from the pavement to the earriage-rdad,
there not being a fence at present to hinder passengers
from falling off the pavement.
Dutch Papers to the 18th inst. and Hamburgh to the.
13th, arrived last night. The latter state that the
King of PRUSSIA bad married Countess AUGUSTA VON
Haaaacit at the Palace of Charlottenburg, and that
she was not to bear the title of QUEEN, but merely that
of Princesi of LIEGYITio

,
iA one . ' Stut 9) THE ARMY 1,4 ''‘. • ~.1
--ekt • ;4 - 1
o their aeotewolt:Coltirtei toss .• v. • &em 4 1110/ nilr'•
rcame ft or i faillie, to resume "Lir" , tbe R 9
Aztillirrin
taw ttict '
ections - nen. two Commissar* *egg' ,Zr the care of in
mutiny Gonnom,sifd a military escotT:cOnta g silty feu the
trams in the South of Ireland, arrllred at Ennis, under a guard
French of the Ifttb Reghttenr-of -Foot: They will return to Dahlia with,
tt these overXx.cono of the old silver coinage from the *Excise and Custom