Star.
London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

SUMMER CIRCUITS.

This morning, the Twelve Judges assembled in the Judges'
Apartment, at Guildhall, Westminster, for the p of arranging
their respective Circuits, preparatory to the ensuing Summer As-
sists, which were chimes as Annexed, viz.
Home Ctacurr—Lord Chief Justice Best and Mr. Baron Graham.
Ox VOID DITTY--Mr. Baron Garrow and Mr. Justice Bsrrongb.
Ws.xzas DITTOIIIIt. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Hoisnyd.
MIDLAND Dirro--klr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Justice Gawky.
Noarout Drrrn—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and the Lord
Chief Baron. _ _

NOSTRISSII Thrro—Mr. Just*, Bayley and Mr. Baron MilloCl6

This bin the day tie I f.l. observing his Most
Gracious Masturrr's Birth Day, by a Drawing-room at St. James's
Palace, the Brigade of Guards for the day's duty, competed of the
flank Companies of the Regiments of Foot Guards, under the com-
mand of Colonel Townsmts, mustered on the Parade, in St. James's
Park, at nine o'clock this morning. The three Bands of mule.
belonging to the Regiments, mustered in their full uniforms, and
previous to the battalion marching off, played several select pieces
of music. The Parade was crowded, and a rumbas of depot
dressed Ladies were in the Mall. as ma as at time windows of
Melbourne House. The Kiss's guard is under the coMusami of
Colonel W 001117011" and consists of a detachment of tbo ikl, or
Coikuvaas Regiment of Guards.
The Duke of YoaE and the Duchess of GLovotstaa
paid vbdts to the Kum yesterday.
Tuesday, the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDOZ
mowed the Italian Opera Hours with their presence.
Yesterday the Duke of CAlllllllDat dined with the
Archbishop of Yost, previous to attending the performance of the
Sacred Oratorio of The Messiah, at the Hanover.square Rooms.
Yesterday, about two o'clock, the Princess Auourra
and the Mire of Citric:nos walked round St. James's Park. _ _

--
The Doke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, 'accompanied
by Prince Gamin and Princess Avant* Amnia of Cammutot,
the Duchess of Momenta, and the Princess Swum, visited the
Princess Avow& yesterday.
Mr. and Lady Louisa nous (daughter of the Du-
chess of Mamma), have arrived at their seat, Woodstock, county
Kilkenny.
The Win. Harms Coaay, second son of the Earl of
Bzutoss, has declared himself a Candidate for the county of Ty-
rant In the room of the late Sir Jeans Swam
We understand his MAJESTY has been pleased to di-•
fen that throe more of the maimed Scotch titles shall be restored.
The parties claiming are it the lineal descent.
Yesterday, the workmen employed at the King's Pa.
, Pimlico, began pulling down pert of the right wing, removing
elikellock that was plated thereilm
THE CHURCRg—By the death of Dr. GERRARD AN-
Ditty., the Deanery of Canterbury and the Rectory of St. James's,
Westminster, become vacant. The Honourable and venerable
Archdeacon Peac.v succeeds, it is said, to the former, and the
Rev. Mr. afteitlr Domestic Chaplain to the • Bishop of Los-
non, and Vicar of Baling, to the latter. A valuable stall will be.
tame vacant in Canterbury Cathedral by the advancement of
Archdeacon Pig= to the Deanery.
Tile King and Queer. of Wurrastatag, travelling
under the names of the Count and Countess Da Tam, as-
rived at Paris en Saturday. The stay of their Mann= is the
French capital mai, it is understood, extend to a fdrtaiglit or
three weeks. • • •
Private Letters from Paris vase, that no bills on Lon-
don are to be procured in that capital; the ccasegteace of which is,
that the bullion sent there is expected to be returned to this country.
The 21st April, Captain FRANKLIN and party set nut
from Benetaingnisclinne. In the United States, in three well
manned, for the Upper Lakes, and to join the espiering
under Captain Paaay.-4hocrinen Pieper.
We understand that a Dinner is to be given to Capt.
Gnome "%Vizi:say, Commander of the Honourable Company's
!hip General Harris. Comnsodare of the Season, by the Naval
Officers of the Honourable Rest India Company's service, now at
home, at the Leaden Tavern, on Tuesday, the Stith June, when
a piece of plate is to be presented to him.
Lord tihsehorse mistimed s large party to dinner yesterday
at his home in Grosvener-street.

The Ladies Fitzpatrick bad a large party to dinner yesterday.
at their house in Groevenor.place; and a party in the evenseg.
We learn fromatatanaas that in Consequence of a
Royal order, a number of troops have been sent to each port in
the Wand of" Cuba, and six gun-boats were employed in cruising
round the island, for the purpose of suppressing piracies.
Hay-making commenced yesterday, an the neigh-
bourhood of the Metropolis, where the crops promise great luau-
clam and abundance.
SMUGGLERL—A body of armed smugglers having
on Friday last attacked, near Lymington, Lieutenant rULLINS,
It.N. and some of his crew, the latter were obliged to use their pis-
tols and cutlasses in their own defence, when several of the assail.
ants were wounded, one of whom died on Saturday evening.
Ti e Slave Trade goes on and prospers, to the glory
of the French flag. The boats of one English frigate. the Mam-
mas, boarded, in eleven days of June, 16514, not less than ten
French vessels, at a single spot upon the coast of Africa, the'
measurement of which vessels was between 1,403 and 1,500 tom
while they were destined for the incarceration—we might say the
Heins burial—Of 3,000 human beings! La Sabine, a vessel of osly
0 tons, was inspected by the British Officers, who were by the
smooth-faced ruffians that manned her. shewn through every part
of the ship, and found to be prepared for packing together three
hundred male and two hundred female negroes! The report to Go.
veroment says, " The schooner La Louisa, Captain Armand, ar-
rived at Cuadaloupe during the first days of April, 11124, with a
cargo of two hundred negroes. the remainder of a complement of
two hundred and seventy fife, which the vessel had on board. The
vessel not being large enough to accommodate so great a number at
men, the overplus were consigned alive to the waves by the Cap-
tain ! The principal owners are Messrs. De Rance and Co. and their
partners Moses Mart and Co. Piedemonte, all merchants at Pointe
,1 Petro."

The KING of FRANCE hAS aidiessed a letter Co the
Archbishop of Paths, apprizing him of his C aut•ation,
and direc►ing him to cause thanksgivings to be publicly
given throughout the kingdom, and it Drw►ws to be
,ting.- The Archbishop immediitely s:nt forth a Pas-
ioral Letter, ordering the K ma's directions to be obeyed.
Mr. ALEXANDER LAIILTH, having been obliged to
quit France doting ►he Revolution, and whose property
was confi,cated, has lately become entitled, in coase-
que•ue of the law. of indemnity, to a considerable sum.
de has given ball of this to aid the Greek cause
. 4nd the other hal to a society for promoting denten,
tart' education by the system of tuu:ual inbtructi% us—
, Courier Fran:cis.

. .

^7M1.7,-;

. s '

t
•

THE CREEK LOAN.
TO THE EDITOR OF TUE STAR.' •
Sett—As the columns of year valuable Paper are ever open to trint4
k I take the liberty of stating the real muse of the depression attire
Greet Securities in the. mosey market, which (notwithstanding
the undoebted most favoursbk information arriving from so any
rainw quarters, and so expressly detailed in the Sm.), continneq.
contrary to the expecuitions of the Public in geueral. Mitotic
its the truth d the.staiesseass of the meanies et the -Arve*s;
rosd their superiority both by infol •aid. ma, quarazlonfibly the
latter) but there is a large instalment on the late to be pant
on the loth inst. and some few dabblers baying purchased boyiini•
their miens, or perhaps intentions of paying fur, the kameing.
macs affect to threw a discredit on all the favourable news, in mkt-
ts obtain the Steck se a lower price. A few days. will put in and
to all doubts, real ofk imaginary; and slaw a filth e4aWlelPl lass
proved so ruinous to the 'lurks in so great a degree thirular, there
exists no qnestionas to the final and speedy termination of cow..
test • which ensures tor ever the independence, and rusk atnon
nations, of Greece.
Thir cause of the. Greeks is advocated is year Paper.—evere
friend to humanity and religion must earth in their ancermss ewe-
their barbarian tyrants ; but the monied interest, and the dealers
in general in the Stock Exchange, have but one object, viz.—
the money. A FRIEND-TO Tilff GREEKS..
as=======am

THE aitair.

Oa the 13th alt. the intercedes ceremony or presenting the
colours to the 95th Regiment, commanded by Majoe-fieneral Sir
Com Rums, X.C.B. and G.C.li. took plac!.at Malta. The
Marchioneas of Harrows presented them, addressing the Regiment
with grace and dignity. The Marquis of Hasrnaaa and family;
and all the rank and respectability of the island rhea present. sa
the evening there was a sumptuous entertainment and ball, which
were honoured by the presence of upwards of four Modred of the
leading residents.
The 34th Regiment, quartered at Enniskillen, have met with
unprecedented success in recruiting for the augmeutatkin; upwards
of 130 fine:yoang fellows have been attained for this favdurite Corps •
since she 94th of May last.
Saturday. Sir ions Lemmata's line Regiment of Cheshire Yen-.
manry Sobbed their annual duty at Liverpool. This Regiment.
consisdag of eleven troops, mustered on the field 600 rank and
Id., mounted in a style of soperint excellence. and having been
newly clothed in blue velform with red facing and broad silver
lace, made a soldkiAllie and splendid appearance. They were re—
viewed on Friday by Major-General Sir SOHN Brea, who compli-
mented tbent on their appearance, recalling to their minds. and
. again thanking them for those important services rendered to their
country, of which be had himself been an eye.whaess. These.
were upwards of 15,000 spectators.

NAVAL INTELLIGEVCE.
--ow--

Captain (hareem is appointed to the command of his Majesty'
ship Ammon, which is to fit for service in the Tagus.
Captain R. D. Km has been appointed to the Worms Cowl I;
and Captain W. DATSICSST to the GOMM. at Plymouth:
The Honourable Company's ship Dunks, HAMILTON, has arrived
in the Downs. She sailed from China.
The Cornwall, Rams. front pengal, has arrived in the Downs.
She left the Sand Heads the sth of February, and St. Helm the
19th of April.
The George, CHUM, from Madras, has arrived. She sailed from
Madras, 10th January; from Ceylon, 234 dkro ; from the Cape,
Bth April; and from St. Ilelena. 18th ditto.
The Sarah, Dowse. has arrived in the Downs. She sailed from
Bombay, sib February; and front St. Helena, 234 April.
The Salmon River, GIANSMIAI4 from Batavia, has arrived in the
Denim She sailed, from Batavia, 9th Jan. No passengees.
The Duke of Raiford, CUNTNGHAMIL, bas arrived off Portsmouth.
She sailed from Bombay,. the 26th January; front, the Cape, 14th
April; and from St. Helena, 27th do.
The Castle Forbes, (Mn, has arrived off Portsmouth. She sailed
from the Mauritius, 19th Feb. and from St. Helens, Mks April.
Arrived off Hastings, the Findlay, Caere, from Derhadoes.
The Ogktborp, Tammy., bound to Liverpool, was on shore at
Savannah Bth ult. and it was feared would not he got off
FALMOUTH, Jess 7.—Wind &S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent
packet, from Lisbon, in five days; and City of Genoa, Caawroan, ,
Imes Hayti, in 341 days.
Nimmons, Juin. B—Wind &W.—Passed by the Orynthis,
aASSoIi, from. Bombay. Arrived the Neptune, CtraiszakrOS.
from the Dawns, for Ilia. Ilia Majesty's ship DIAMOND We'llt
out of harbour.
Cowls, Juan i.—Arrived the Crisis, Vas Derr, from New
York, in 18 days; and Essex Bossism., from !Jew Orlians, in 55
days. On the 29th of May, in Lit 39. long. 52. spoke the henry
Cox, Saesr*xv, from Jamaica for London.
DZAL,Juws B.4—Wind S. W.—A?tived the Lavinia, ALL.,., front
Demerara; and Ninus,Fows.za, from St. Helena. The whole of
the outward bound sailed this morning, except a Sonthseamon
which remains. The oklaidand and Berwick have anchored off the
south Foreland.
bar earnor., Joss 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Alexander,
Hese, from Maranham—sailed Ist May; Martha, Barn; Hope,
Valuers • and Lancaster, Caxess.r, from Barbadoes ; Manchester,
Las, am New York—sailed the 19th May ; Havannah packet,
&ma, kesedie Havannah; klaekarel, Recasts, from Ceara;
Haesab, Camara, from Halifax; Harding, BRACH, from Per-
nambege—ealled .25th April; Idris, Gaserivssa, from Honduras ;
Warren, Weems, from Maranhao'. with loss of both topmasts;
GSLIO6II4 from New Orleans; Mary, Stamm from Sierra
Lewis; Friends. Bews,tres Awbeissi; and the Shelleendeahs
Bees, from Charlesteth

Yesterday afternoon, about hall-pest. five dclock, a
are broke out ha an 'flubbed building, In Church-row, Waterloo
Bridge-road, immediately behind the new Church, which at firm
threatened destruction to the whole tow of houses. The accident
was occasioned by a pitch-kettle boiling over, which caused the
shavings to ignite. This fire was placed in the bottom of the build-
ing, and so rapid did the flames spread, that a pone boy, who had
been left in the care of the fire, was under the necessity of tuna's.
to the top of the building to escape. There, however, he was fiend,
finding no means of escape; and in this perilous situation he was '
seen supplicating for assistance, and after some delay, be jumped
out of the top window, and was siriously hurt. The strong party
walls happily confined the destructive element to the building its
whish it commenced.
Died, on the sth of May, at Elves, General Jose Joaquisa
Champ/1110mnd, Governor of that place, in the 534 year of his age,
and after forty-four years service in the Portuguese 4rmy. lie
commanded the division that took she citadel of &dojos,- after '
General Pima had been wounded at the commencement of the
attack. In that action, at llama, where he was severely wounded.
and on all other occasions, he displayed both courage and
He died poor, leaving live daughters and three sons unprossid-d for.
In every.civilized country throughout the wotli the
human Hair is always found to-be a object of peculiar attest-ion.—
' To improve that inestimable ornatnent,ftrourussup's Alacessaie OIL is
the most important specific for the growth-and preservation of the
human Hair hitherto invented. composed of vegetable kiguilients.
ft restores in redundancy the tresses ravaged from the head of
beauty by fever, anxiety, or accuuchement, and. in all cases, from
whatsoever cause arising, Where this graceful ornament falls into
decay, operates as an infallible specific ; an invaluable conspositi 4444
powerfully nourishing the hair in its latent progths, and seeitaining
it in healthy vigour, to the latest period of human es,istence, and
produce an inscomparable, transcendent, and beautiful lustre, ren-
dering the head-dress truly enchanting.
On the sth of Jassualy lase, Dr. Abel read in the
Asiatic Society, at Calcutta, some ob-es rations on the .
-kin and some fragments (which had been presented to
the. Society) of an Our,ng o..taug, which .44
.lees
killed On the coast of Sum .tia, and which Kern‘ to
have been the largest and most rensatkaisle Unigml of
this kind that has ever been seen .by Europeans.. It
appears, that an officer of the shi? Alary Anne Sophist
was on shore at a place called It imbnon, tear Top, 0.
mutt, on the west coast of Sumatra, where be discovered
the animal in a tree. lle asembled his people, and
tollowed him to a tree in A cultivated spot; Ott which
he twit' tefuge. His' wait was elect and wasldl ag,
but not quick, and was obliged occasionally to acce.
krate his mosio.i with his hands; but with the bough
of a tree he impelled himself forward with great re.
• pidity. When he teached the trees, his strength was
shewn in a high degree, for with one spring he gained
a very lofty bough, anti bounded hoax it with the can
f the smaller animals of his kind.

CGR AND DINNER A.VD BALL AT the
MAYSION:HOUSE.

Yesterday tlserirand entertainments, which were
eratponed at Eirster on account of the dilapidated con-
dition of the. Egyptian Hall, was given by the Lord
Mayor. Although great di.appointment was felt at the
usual period of festivity, in consequence of the postpone-
ment, by than who make annual gaudy preparations for
the evening display, the respectable citizens Lad no teasun
to complain tithe delay. It was generally known that
the ball tickets were to be limited to less than one-half
of the usual molter, so that the bustle and confusion
which. have prevailed at civic banquets, almost without
abatement up to the present year, wire strangers to
this, one of the most important in the catalogue of met,
tropolitan feasting. The Egyptian Hall, which has
been long complained of as a place disfigured by neg.
lett, and Which at list came under the hands of a spi-
rited Committee, has receisei such embelli,hmeut as
might have been expected from the taste of the men
who cast out the old statebed and its tattered hangings.
The numerous columns and the ceiling, which, though
classical, presented an\exceedingly heavy appearance,
have been painted, and decorated with great skill. The
columns are now of a bright yellow colour, slightly
tinged with other hues, and the Corinthian. capitals are
splendidly gilt. The walls, which were before da k,
have received the lively brush, and correspond with the
improvements elsewhere exhibited. The niches are
partially supplied with figure., copied from the works
of Canova and others of the most celebrated ma ters,
and all the spaces will be occupied in the same manner
as soon as the figures are finished by the artists. The
canopy %%Welt stood at the bead of the Hall has been
removed, and its place is beautifully occupied by im
mense mirror* which in the blaze of the lights give an
artificial size to the room and number to the company,
surpassing any effect we have seen in rooms of similar
extent. At the opposite side of the Hall are mi:rors
corresponding in size. New gas-chandeliers have been
suspended from the ceiling by gilt rods. New windows
have been made at each end, formed of ground glass,
with stained borders; and behad those windows were
introduced lights which contributed to give the Hall a
degree of brilliancy never before communicated to it.
Before six o'clock the dinner comp-any began to
arrive, and were received in the grand parlour. His
Royal Highness the Duke of York and Mr. Secretary
Canning, who accepted the invitation to dinner, were
obliged to send apologies in consequence of ill health.
Amongst the company we observed—
Prince Leopold of Sale Coburg, the Lord Primate of Ireland, the
Earl of Harrowby, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis and
Tslarthioness of Winchester, the Earl of Suffolk, the Earl of Shakes.
bury, the Earl and Countess of Rosebery, the Earl of llardwitkw
Earl Bathurst, the Earl and Countess of Loasdsle, Viscount Pal-
merston, Lord Sidmouth, Lord Lowther, Lord F. L. Gower, Lord
George Beresford, Lord Charles Paulen, the Bishop of Chester
and Mrs. Bloomfield, the Bishop of Nova Scotia and Mrs. and
Miss Inglis Lord and Lady Rodney, Lord and Lady Sherbonse
and Miss Dutton, Lord Calthorpe, Lord Stowell and Lady Elia.
Rupton, Lord Beaky, Lord Gifford. the Speaker of the House of
Commons, the Dean of Windsor and Mrs. Hobart; the Right
Ilan. F. I. Robinson, the Rilit lion. It. Peel, the Right Hon. W.
Iluskisson, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Sir John
Lerch, the Chief Justice of the Common Flax, Lady Best, and
Miss Best, Baron Graham, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justiceßurrough,
Baron Guffaw, Mr. Justice Gaselee, the Right Hun. C. W. Wynn,
Sir E. Knatchbull, Sir H. Davy, Sir Claude Scott, Sir Thomas
Lawrence, Sir George Cockburn, &c. dta
Tie company sat down to dinner at seven o'clock.—
By an arrangement that the guests should take their
seats as they arrived, the confusion which has generally
been occas oned at, dinners of the kad by letting in die
whole of the co mpany to scramble for pl is s, was avoided.
After the health of the King was drank, and the national anthem
sung by the professional singers,
The LORD MAYOR proposed the health of the Duke
of York. His Lordshp exptessed his regret that his
Royal Highness had been presented by sudden indis-
position from honouring them with his company. The
toast was drank with enthusiasm.

The Loan Marcia then proposed the health of his Royal High,
ness the Prince of Saxo.Coburg, whose presence was, he was cow
lanced, a source of great gratification to the whole of his ads.
stashed visitors.
Prince LEOPOLD, in returning thanks, begged to asi.
sure his Lordship, that no one could be more sincere
than he was in his wishes, for the prosperity of this an-
cient city; that no one cotild„be mare anxious to have
an opportunity of serving litoar fael.a.isigher degree of.
respect for the distinguished Chi. f Magistrate who pre-
sided at this grand civic festival--(Applause).
The Loan MAYOR, in a very complimentary speech, proposed
" the health of the Lord Primate of all Ireland.' T fis Lordship
impressed much gratification at the preience of that Prelate.
The Loan PRWATZ briefly returned thanks.
Prince LROPuLD said it was unnecessary for him to
Say anything to the company to recommend the toast
he was now about to propose. They all knew the esti-
mable qualities of the Lord Mayor as a titivate citizen,
and his zeal, activity, talent. and integrity, as a Magis.
trate ; and he was convinced they would drink his Lad.
• ship's bearth in the warmest manner.
This toast was enthusiastically drank.
The LORD MAYOR., in returning thanks, said, that
surrounded as hi was by some of the most distinguished
persons in the realm, in rank. commerce, and the arts,,
it was impossible that he should net feel highly flattered
by the approbation wish w hich his health had b en
drank; but he felt that the respect that had been paid
to bins was rather due. to the high office in which he
appeared, than to the humble individual who had the
honour of filling it. Whether he looked to the past or
to the future, however, he felt the very highest gratifi-•
cation at this numerous attendance of his fellow-citizens.
The health of the Doke of Newcastle was neat drank.
His Lord's/sip, in returning thanks, complimented the city of
London. Sad its Chief Maghtrate, and proposed the health of the
LAdy Mayoress.
The next toast was the'llealth of the Peers who honoured the
Mansion-house with their presenee.
Lord BATRURYT returned thanks.
The " Bishop of Chester" was then drank.
The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the health of Mr.
Secretary Peel and those o 6 his Majesty's Ministers who
' west present, said it was impossible the country could
have enjoyed the blessings of peace without the exer-
tions which had -distinguished the able individuals o,
whom he spoke. Although they bad been aided by
the support of the peat body of the Legislature, and by
t:-.e zeal of the people, the merit of bringing the arduous
straggle to a conclusion of the happiest. nature was cer-
tainly theirs. Not only was the natio,n indebted to them
for the management of the war, but for their enlightened
and liberal policy in peace, in securing by wise and
conimrcial regulat.ons the prosperity of tht
country. lle felt he was not only speaking the, senti-
ments of the city of London, but of the country at
large, when, upon such grounds, he propos.d the toast
(Applause).
i Mr. Secretary PEEL returned thanks on beiialf of his
colleagues who wee present, as we.l as on behalf of
those who were ab.ent, and begged to state, that !he)
*etc a ways glal to i;ave an apporsoniv Of testifyinb

their rtspeet fat this great C-I 'they eit thporation.ey
should be wanting hi theit duty to their King and their
Country if they did not attend mmt scrupulously to the,
Interests of the City. Mr. P. el then coMpliniented the
Lord Mayor upotritte ii-rty'itftileist and distinguished
manner in wh.ch he performed, the duties of hisAiface,
and begged tit be allowed thii opportunity of piopoting
the toast c.f " Prosperity to the C.ty of Lind'ul."
The healtbs of the Speaker of the !louse of Commons, the
Judges, the Foreign Ambassadors, &c. were then drank, and the
Ball company began to arrive.
At half past teu, there were about 1 ,SOO of the evening Company
assembled, and dancing eummeuced, and continued to a late hour.

COURT OF Klfvu's BENCH—TIIIS D.Y.

NTOT.--.TRA Matti V. 000001 AND TwitLYN OTHIDIDI•
Three defendants appeared on the floor of the Court to receive
judgment. They bad been convicted at the lase Amines held at Bury
St. Edmund's, for riotously asamnblingovith several hundred other
persons, on a Common at Sudbury, and there destroying a long
range of brick wall.
The defendants put in dedavits in mitigation of punishment, and
the Learned Counsel, en their behalf, addressing their Lordsitipi;
said, they bad offered to make every atonement for the offence
committed, and had shown great contrition.
Their Lordships, taking the whole circumstances Into considers:
tion, did not pass judgment, but ordered the case to be refereed
to the Master, that the defendants pay an adequate compensation
for the injury sustained.

PREROGATIVE COURT-THIS DAY.