Star.
London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

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she parties, and it has been further proved that the per-
sons who became the possessors of the said fragmental
have given them up, and (hat the whole has been en
closed with all due ceremony in a small silver boa
folded up in silk, and that the box is placed in a little
japanned tin chest, secured by thsee loeks. and deposited,
together with the minutes of the proses-verbal, in the.
tomb of. St. Remi, where it is-fastened with chains. Ste
" Abaco half;pasr sit o'clock crn-the mitrninfa of the
Coronation, four persons, appointed by the King for-
the purpose, are: sent to'bring the Hnly Ampoule to
the Metropolitan Church. Tney make oath on the
Holy Evarlgelists, in presence of the Grand Prior ands
several other witnesses, 6 that no injury will be done
to the sacred relic, for the safety of which tbey would
lay down their lives,' at the same time they enter
into personal security, and declare that they will remain
themselves as hostages for its safe return. After taking
this oath, they, however, require that they may be
permitted to accompany .the Holy Ampoule • for
its greater safety,' which Pa granted them. About
seven o'clock. tlleiefore, the procession takes places and
the holy relic is in great pomp to the Metro-
polio, .Tkere is a canopy suppotled by four Knights of
tbeHoly Ampoule, before which are twolli ton-hostages,
preceded by two Knights of St. Louis, each bearing
a standard. Behind the canopy follow the other two
Baron hostages, and the same number of the Knights
of St. Louis, also bear ir.g standards—all on horseback.
The Grand Pi for of St. item', dressed in a golden cope,
and mounted on a whi e horse, covered with silver
trappings decorated with rich embroidery, ,and sur-
rounded wish a fringe of silver, advances beneath the
canopy, bearing thilelic suspended from his neck br a
chaiii of gob'. When the procession has arrived before
the portal of. the Metropolitan. church, the Grand
Prior, the four Barons-hostages, and their Equerries,
alight from their'horses. 'fire canopy remains under
the bilcony. Then the Grand Prior, accompanied by
the Baron-hostages, Knights, &c. enter the church,
where the Archbishop arrives by the gate of the choir,
preceded by two Bishops, is Deacon and Ai ch-Dilcon,
to receive the Holy Ampoule. The Grand Prior, put-
ting it into the Archbishop's hands, says. My Lord, I
place in your hands this precious treasure, which was
sant down from Heaven to the great St. Remi, for the.
coronation of Clovis and the Kings his successors; but
first I entreat you that, according to ancient customs,
you pledge yourself to restore it -to me when the cote*
nation of our King shall have been
.performed."Tla
which the Archbishop replies, -.receive with revue
rence this holy Ampoule, and I promise you, on then,
faith of a Prelate,.to restore it to your hands when the'l
ceremony of the coronation is concluded.
" During theCoronation,the Archbishop, after repeat;
ing some prayers, turns to the side of the altar as
which is placed the golden paten of the chalice of St.
Remi, when the Grand Prior, opening the shrine coo.,
raining the Holy Alb penile, takes the latter, and pre-
sents it to the Archbishop with a golden pin, with
which the Archbishop takes out a little of the balm
which it contains, and places it on the paten; then,
after returning the Holy 'Ampoule to the Grand Prior,
who replaces it in the shrine, he- takes, with-the same
golden oche On; sodt of thelholytchritm, and. mixes it,, with
the sacred fa' .'t ' ' • ' • •
After the Coronation and hen , King has re-
.
ceived the' 4cra meat of ike,Eu—charjst, the Grand Prior,
carries Wick' the Holy Ainpoule to the treasury of the
AbSerofSt. Remi, in the same order in which it was
bi ought to the Cathedral. The four baron-hostages then
lay down their standards, &c. .and are discharged of
their 'oaths by pro:e3-'vetivil prepared for the purpose."

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..,:wsPrginw,

column, and now subjoin.ice Letter of
respondent :
• -VAR'S
" All ts bustle WO f heiuu, and conveyances
no; be had at any price "Seventy guineas :II
a carriage aact a pair of' horses to Rheims,
..nly tea days. _ Lodgings are from one r
garret, and five guineas a night for two rooms; tad
-the inereePair:iin the'
raads~tsiak nothing of siiakisii
persons- pay a guinea for a bad dinner and bad wine-
We are happy to find .Ibaraniatigst The grand officets
who are to , attend, MarsliAl Jourdan is to be em-
ployed, a man inflexibly virtuous, and who never
would leqd himself, to any pony, and for this reason
has been always in the back ground ; he is to bear
the crown of Charlemagne at the ceremony."

This forenoon we received German Papers, to the
20th inst. The intelligence they contain from Greece
is highly important, if true. It is not only said that
RZDSHID PACHA has been defeated by the Greeks, bell
that he cannot rely on the Albanians, and had decapi-i
tated four of their Chefs. One account states, indeed,
that he had been abandoned by the Albanians, in re-
venge for which he massacred thtea hzdred Christians.
ni
The following accounts are fro the eincineituni.:
Cc/ItiSTNTINCRLIt, APRIL a.
The Porte affirms it is true that nothing unfortunate
bad occurred in the Morea up to thel2th of April;
but the
_mint *unfavourable i.eppits •cdicificre. ureic
sensation has been cicited by thearrival•of the heads
.of font-. pOiver fpl Al4niasktbiefit'wbiib were litought
here by Tartan. - They are those .of- the Selictar Poda,
Sahir Abissi, Chotn* Bey of Argiro Castro, and
.411
Bassari,. the most pOwerfui and able of the Albanitiri
Chiefs; and as Bedsthid-Pacha has- had them -pot. to"!
death, it is supposed .that he dikrusted their fidelity,
and• therefore can depend but little on the Albantritts.
This tirenatst4ncp, would Alone decide the fate of Aile
sarlipaign. • All the calculations. of the :Porte *ere
founded on the Althinians,iind'they. will hardly 'be in.•
different to the death of:their Chiefs. It is believed haw
that Other Vrione• will sbare'the iatne fate,
-.• • ..BEMLIN, MAY S. • •
Several letters from Bitoglia and the 'neighbourhood
of Yanina, of the 26th April; say, that Itedschid Pacba
sustained a severe defeat on the:Eister Sunday: of the.
Greek Calendar. He has already .reached: Yanina on
this retreat. It is stated from Saes and •salonichi, that
he had been abandoned by the Albanians, on which he
had, out of revenge, caused 500 Christians to be teas-'
ocred or executed.

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TRIESTE., MAY it.
A notice, dated Corgi, April 18; received by sthe
Chamber of Insurance here, states, that in the middle of
April, s!‘eral vessels under.Austrittn.eolours were cap-.
toted by-the ertiitksB:4l.! 14trifilWe1104 din reielki-.
Jeged to be. hound to that place -whit C 0111: liebria
it is inferred that Petra" 1s 4111 bllkaded. Private
accounts from Zante, of A ptil 20, iay; that tut the 14th
April there had been a final action between. Ibrahim
Paella and the Greeks, before',Modon, in which
latter obtained a decisive Victory.- The report of /bra-
him having;emberted, seems pot to be confirmed.
The Greeks particularly lament, among those who
have fallen in the late engagement,- the son of the
Prince of the Mainotes, Mauro Michalis a Pietro. Bey.
FROM Tip FILDMONTEIII GAZETTII OF MAT 14.
ItOMS.:MAt 7.
Letters of the 25th of April, which we have this mo-
ment received from Corfu, state that Nayaritio is still
besieged : the bombs of the Egyptianxbeve destroyed a
great part of the town. It is said that another Egyptian
expedition of. 90 sail has arrived. at
,Rhodes. Eight
thousand • Ottomans have arrived .at Dragoniestre,
port of ACernania: Another corps equally numerous,
was itVrtcori, it *days march-from Missolonghi. Leidy,
Other corps are on their march, and wherever they pass
the Greeks protest their obedience and submission.

This forenoon we received Lisbok Gazettes, from the
2d to the 14th inst. They are principally occupied,
'with French and Spanish intelligence, but are wholly
silent as to the ,reported insurrection at Madrid, stated
in the Liveried Advertiser, CM the authority of a letter
from- Oporto, of the- sth. The report is rendered
doubly improbable by the silence of the Lisbon Journals,
as well as the previous accounts from Madrid, in the
French "Papers, which are to the 10th inst. As the
passage from Oporto to Liverpool only occupies siior
seven days, there may be some mistake as to the data
of -the letter from 'the former place; for, unless Lbw
-Oporto is a very slow sailing vessel, a Correspondent)
might have given much later' intelligence than that of
May 5, by a vessel which only reached Liverpool
eighteen days afterwards. The following is the letter
o!i which the report rests : it is stated to have been
'brought by the Oporto, Capt. MARTIN, which arrived
at Liverpool, on Monday last:

" OeOATO,, MAT 6-
4. Yesterday an express arrived from Madrid, bringing intelli-
gence of a dreadful insurrection having taken place between the
guerillas, joined by the populace, and the Royalists. which lasted
for three days, and still continued when the courier left. The
King had taken refuge in the Esetirial, which was guarded by
French soldiers." '
• The Lisbon Gazettes state, that the ICING of Portugal
and the Infantas had returned to the Royal Palace at
Alßite, in perfect health. On the 13th inst. the atrni•
versary of his NIAJESTY'S birthday was,celebrated witt
the usual demonstrations of joy. The KING and the
Infantas hell a Dras;ing.rossm at the Palace of Ajuda,
where they received the compliments of the Court, the
Diplomatic Body, and an immense nupabcs of persons
of distinction. • - . ••• , •. •
r .
The Cabinet Ministers, who-assemisled cislsT in
Council at the Foreign ().MFice, Downing-stvret,•costkined
ration from three o'clock until half-past five.

"T"Mr•g.--,

;olombian &kJ;
Ditto Bonds; 1524, 571 i
Ditto Ace. • • •
Daniels Bond., 5 per Ct.
Markslisnio

Portont*butts Acct.
Prussian Bonds p C.loo}
itoss:Ponds,lB22,.S g Ct. 441
IHtte for Arc. 941

Ditto .
Ditto Scrip, iil2s, Spadisit Sp. Ct. C.
Ditto Ace. 5e i (Ds Ditto Acct.
Greek Bonds • 4an. sp. et C. WO,
Ditto Scrip. 1 ass, French Rentes, S per Ct. 101 f.
Ditto Acct. 71 1 di* Exchange 254 10c.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

i MINIS
lIIIMUL.. rain. 'RIC( PIM MAIM
causw Mexican - 4100 420 iu. /Spat. £874. •
Anglo Milian - - 100... •5 - . -
General Mining Ass. - 100 -:5- • • • . —l2 13
Hibernian - . 50.. 4 . " -- Si
PasZlik Peruv ism . 300- . • 5 ... evr.r.:", ••••• 151 .4 15
Potosi, La Pas, B.i Peruv. 50 5 -. ~: 94 i
ASSURANCE COMPANY,. •" • •
Alliance British & For. 100 10 Si
MISCELLANEOUS. ' • .- .;' '

MAR& rAlp. 74ves PIE sputa
Australian **- 100 ' SO' -
British itock-and Patent Salt BO b_ I
Egyptian • 200' • 4 - 710 s 9
General Plate
• 100. 5 - • a
Imperial ?late Glass 100 2 21
West India Company 100 b 51

wtnerc

V.

- - - - - •
- Doak
.2dav avj .salirl for the
Bilver.the Mrs, Saa-iiia; Icbard Reyoolds, Rosters • Lian-
rummy, --; and &Mal!, Bassaa.3ll..frota..JAMaka 4.'Ausoo,
—, from the westward; Mercy; Bsassay, from Barhadom ;
Emily, 110MILLL ; Dove cutter; and the Asp,--.nfronathe Solids
Seas; Zephyr, A awnireatrra, from. Heading s• Kassab,
Bombay; Thetis, Scams ass, frost Alk. Agaes, •hi ast4ssi,
from Cape Hayden; and Leimlic, allnri, from *be Diver eani-
lila. The Company's ships Princess Amelia and Asia pawed
tiiiraigh last evening ; the Sir David Scutt and Marquis Monde
lady titii morning. Several ships and brigs have saed throughi
without making any signals. Arrived the Hector, Mnv*eLL, Omar
New Ydrk. - -
Dovisi, Mat 25.—Off the port; the Breadalltaiie, Beiinni;
Clyde, Watilviar ; Ebsabytis, Seaysce• and Atalanta, Penman,
from Jainakil; Rebecca, Svansssaa, "rods Tobago; Elisabeth,
Stews':, Bora the South Seas; Britannia, Haus" Erma tiesbe-
rara; and Catidl&la, Irons Grenada. • •• ' •
Lrmaroot., Mat 24.—Wind W.-r4rrived ;the Margaret,
Owens, from Africa; Memoir. Snows% .from Trinidad: Maria.
Wistisms, from Maranraki,Jasper, Kutour,. from Mobile; Co.
lumbine, Baowm, from ; Lord Whitworth, Caursau., and
Brothers, HILL, from Neal Giieatis; Harp, I..suatt, and Osgood,
...it...from, Savannah ; Oyottd, Manua, from Oporto ; and the.
Sleds, BLUNDILL, from Lisboa.
tth a, MAT s.—His Majesty's ship Ross, on her passage
to the Straits, fell in with a vessel, laden with salt and twenty bags
of cocoa, abandoned, and appearing tabu& been plundered. Her
name was supposed to be the San Francisco, or San Jose, front
Cadiz to Minos. She was manned from the ose, and is expected
here hourly. The Dolphin, Assam, from guiles and Rio de
Janeiro, arrived here the 5d inst. was plundered of 8000 done.%
Spanish property, off Cape Spartel,-•by the Isabel, Colo iibisit •
cruiser, of 11 guns and inn men, direct from PortdCavello.
• EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Scott, Twetvi arrived off Plymouth, sailed front
China the Sloth of January. anirrom St. Helenithe 10th of April.
The Marquis Huntly, Fraser, from China, off Plymouth. sailed .
from Canton. the Ist February! and St. Helena the 14th of April.
rassintsess rsa Masons Mutiny, GATT. FRASER, most CHINA
—Mrs. James Roberts and infant, two Masters ditto, Miss ditto,
and four servants.
N. B. Ms. James Robarts died at Macao, the 26th January.

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IRELAND.

A noted offender, named Patrick Neale, who stanch
accused of committing a murder ten years ago in the:.
County of Meath, and who, although residing in the ..
county, bad evaded pursuit, was apprehendeci on the.
morning of the 15th inst. after a pursuit of two days,
and cooultitted to the gaol of Trim, to stand his trial
at the ensuing Assizes. An accomplice of his, of the
name of Smith, has also been arrested in Dublin,
charged with the same offence.
At the Cork' essions Court, on Monday, in the case''
of Browne n. Oliver, the traverser, a young Gentleman,
was sentenced to six months imprisonment and give
security, himself in 5001. and two sureties in 2001. each;
to keep the peace, for provoking the prosecutor to
fight a dgel.
Monday se'nnight, at the fair-day of Ennistiraon, in
the County of Clare, which was quite peaceable.* conn-
tryman was pointed out to the police, abOut, six in the
evening,as having annoyeda policeman some-months ago.;
The man at that time was going qu:etly home, when, '
they dragged him back, and beat him': many per-song'..,,
still in the fair collected round, but there was tliV even,
an apparent disposititm to interfere. Still they pried"' 4
and loaded, and while in the act of doing this, **Tel
spectable inhabitant called to them from his window - .•
and desired them notio fire, as there was no.danger cf ;
a breach-of the peace. To this one of the policemen
answered, "take him down," and immediately
constable named EJ.Tarlton, levelled his gun, not in ins..
direction of the window, but inhumanly firing into an - --
inoffensive crowd of 300 people, drove a ball through I -
the breast of a woman, in a state of pregnancy.. Stye
expired next morning. Tarlton was arrested and com-
mitted to gaol, to stand his trial at the ensuing Assizes..
a Coroner's Inquest having returned a verdict of Wilful
Murder against him.—L interich Evening Post.
The followiag extract from a letter datedßathdowny,
May 16, contains an account of a deliberate murder
'committed in that part of Ireland :—" Jamei White, of
Aughabre, and his brother, held a division of land in
partnership, and some difference came between them some
time ago. and they parted not very friendly. 'Yesterday,
James White came to the lands, and called two men that
lived on the farm to him, and when in friendly conver-
sation together, he deliberately drew two pistols from
his bosom ; with one he shot one of the men. and with
the second wounded the other man in the shoulder, them
immediately gave himself up to the police. The man
he shot had lived forty years with his father. People.
say he is insane. The family of 'Mr. White h highly..
respectable, and be was High Sheriff of the Queen's
County last year.
A most-alarming fire broke out on Monday morning
last, at half-past one o'clock, in the house of Mr. %m-
-bar a publican, in Aungier-street, Doblin, which re. •
duCed the two upper stories-to a mere shell.
Wednesday, the 18th inst. a Dinner was given, at
Belfast, by his Protestant and Dissenting_felow-towns•
'men, to Dr.CaoLay, Roman CatholiMishop of Down
anceConnoi, on his elevation to the prelacy. It was
attended by upwards of 170Jeapectable persons ; JOH a
yl•Camos, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Down, .
Ith .the. Chair. Several appropriate toasts were drank.
Hind the meeting did not break up until after two tic!c•ck.

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It was repoited in. the City this morning, that a re-
; :la had taken place at the Havannah, which is stated to have
kseff under the Colombian Government.
Accounts have been received from Mexico, which
MM oat favourable prospects as to the success of the Mines.
bin Paws, the Manager of the Metropolitan Thew re .
in America, is now in London, for the purpose •of rein-
forcing his drausatic.troopt its that hemisphere. Mr. P.
'brings the most flittering accounts of the inciiiiirg
popularity of Mies LYDIA KELLTs the sis:er of the Li.
vourite actress, whose talents we hope again to witness, •
when Mr. ARNOLD commences his summer gason At
the English Opera-House. •

MATHEWS'S Maxoansnuas-Booc,—The entertain-
anent of this unrivalled actor, for the present season, 16 rapidly
drawing to a close—after producing him a golden, harvest. The
seam has been a brilliant one. This sun of frolic and fun may for
a time repose upon his laurels, in his well-stored gallery at his fur
odious, at the foot of liighgate-bill.
A few days ago, two pair of the shots-eared owls
l(Stria Bradsyates). commonly known by the nanreoftlle
long winged Norway owl, natives of Norway, were fo
aril
sitting of .their eggs on the ground, four. in each nest,
on the property of the R:v. Robert Irlanaond, at C ,rig•
ham, in Norfolk. •
In the entiie 'month of April no less than 13,214.0 f
those idleis, commonly called Pilgrims, ate computed
.to have arrived in Roane:

•
our Cor- FOREIGN FUNDS AND ONARE LISTS; NAVAL INTELLIGENTE.
• ‘1
..•.' • ;--- ••-':-PORRIGN FUNDS, ''t O'CL . .-..; 1. - - ~‘ FALIIOOII4 MAT 90.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrired the Mignet
MA 1 24...4r, •. • lids s p et, k 006. X. . s itwei44l., rat, from Liaison—elided -the 15th instant. Wed the Forly4
!yances can- - 'loads • .
4fr
~ t ~.t. 7 Ski 4 V, - me, for St. Petersbargh.
is asked for :-aip, 5 per Cent. #1 to
S dhe - i Possum:my, MAT 254—Wind W.S.W.Arrived his .11ajesty'Y
to Soap 1825, par OW, .41 tto:itec. S dim' , • ships PYRAMUS and BUSTALD, from Jamaica. nosed by the
s, co be 00l Illonal Ayres Bonds, 9ti'-' tau NM, *2l Westbrook, Hats, from Jamaica; cud Pkodsesi, hi‘PHassos,
.
guinea for a ababn Builds, • p Ct• ma • —.O-eenrc 8°64116 re CL - - from Madeba• - _. . —.—. .. .. .
Ditto Acct. 824 Ditto Scaps_s , Cowes, Mau 25.—Arrived - the JOlnibi OMAN% -11114 Sarab,
reining ? and ~".i...hisri Rds-4 nC. OWL Partualklie.l3cads °°l Mummify, from New York, &mil days, fee erders.
11•.. MA w 93 _.—Wind S.W.--Arrteed and Ada .026 die