Star.
London, England, 1823-05-26 00:00:00

greed to be destined to fill an important post, has
rihnotenodtioonf
the
tahlekil • "
arrived from Mohilow. We rejoice to state, that his MAJESTY is*
COIIetWOrOIIZOW, formerly Commanderof theßns- pietply recovered from his recent severe . cm"
maispositivi
Alm Gintbgent of the Araby of Occupation in France, as mbe able CO join his usual society at dinner. Ito
still *only leave this city to resume his command.-
rassiornrshian.sthreseneum.igehdbo.hius
. MAT 7.—Count Gurjew, Minister of Finance, has
but the precise period is not yet•determined.
beer permitted to resign on account of his bad health. excursions
He retains the administration of the Crown domains. A Spanish cypress left town for Falsboath nava,
His Majesty has appointed as his successor, in the day, to go to Spain by the Lisbon packet.
Ministry of Finance,Lientehant-General Caocrin, who Extract of a letter from Seville, dated 23d'Aprir.„'
:".At mum nn privateers have been ailed *there hit
in the last campaign was Treasurer of the Army, and aremar* or /Hinton fining in od,„
at the head of the Commissariat Department.— Mariano. el sad kr Ikut_is, from Vera Cruz and Boma
with one million and a bilf of hard dollars,in cash, sod a-'411,.._
Among the numerous reports which are never want- amount in colonial produce, with 60 passengers, was riara;!.
ins on these occasions, is, that various changes are the Canal of Bahama, by French man of war, and •
ito nique." •
dray
going to be made in the other departments: such as,
Extract of a letter from the Agent to Ll y
that M. Von Obserkow, Chief of the Department of Malta, dated 21st April': - • 13-
4-
the Customs, has solicited his discharge; and that at The td tale arrived yesterday from Aisaingrtah *en
General Gargoli, formerly Minister of Police, is to laden with corn • one of the crew died six days age
man is, it is with the plague, but I have not stiksifiliN
succeed hint. We shall. soon know the truth, and tbority to pronounce it with certainty to be the ease." ,770
the Imperial Ukase relative to the changes in the Mi. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his Royal H'
nistry may be shortly expected. Duke of YoRE and suite wort to view the Eshibiii
Generals Von brebitsch and Von Toll are already at' Somerset House. His Royal Highness ear*
appointed to fill two of the three vacancies made by the Royal Academy, and Mr. HOWARD, the ceived by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, the Presidet,/
-
Stew.
the dismissal of the three Adjutants-General, who tarp, who conducted his Royal 'Highness orsr de
were immediately about the person of the Emperor. different rooms. •
The late Ministers, Counts Kotschufey and La- ' Saturday, the KING received a visit flow tbeg,
of Yoast. 7
barrow Rostowski, have resigned; Messrs. Von Mu- w
The R.ORD CHANCELLOR bad an aantallitellltt
rawieiw and Von Bolodnikow are spoken of as their Klima yesterday. •
Yesterday, the Prince of SAXE WEI MAR viiiteille
Duke and Duchess of GLooCurica. ar
Saturdiy night, the Duchess of KENT, NW 14
POLO, and the Prince of Saxe-WEimaa, Inatomil
the Italian Opera with their presence.
Mr. ERRS has contracted with the Trustees of*
Italian Opera House for two years longer, alter die
expiration of the present season. The agreemeatii
signed.
ARGYLL Rooms.—FiiJay evening Mr. Torun
gave what he called a una voce entertainment to i
numerous and respectable company, in these Rooms:
The entertainment consisted of recitation, describing,
an aquatic excursion, and was relieved by occasional
Vocal and and instrumental musical performances:
The most remarkable feature of the entertainment
was that of the music being composed by Mr Tor-
Lute, and the whole being executed by him, withotit
assistance. This Gentleman bat another claim upss
the public favour besides his talents. which are Teak
considerable, for he is unfortunately blind. In the
songs and musical pieces he gave great pleasure.
The Duke of Davonsua aa's Fete, on Friday sight,
was the most brilliant scene ever exhibited in Lon-
don. The Ball commented at a quarter past dens
with a favourite quadrille, led off by the Doke of Do
voisantaz and Madame D'Esta, the beautiful tai
highly accomplished daughter of the Duke of Ses
sex. .At half-past one the supper was anneoueeds
be ready in the blue drawing-room, the walls
which are coveted with the finest paintings is
_ rwi world, by the old Masters. The banquet was piste
on side-tables, and everything was on silver. 11
Noble host kept up the spirit of the dance, bye
quitting k to the last.
The Von Anniversary Dinner, we underetaa4v
more numerously attended on Saturday than forte
years. There were about four hundred persouit
sent: Among the speakers were Lord Barng
Mr. CANNER°, the Duke of Noarnumeakusia
Provost, the Head Master, and Mr. Justice file
It was facetiously remarked that, in all probe
there were not more than forty out of the foe
-deed who had not, at one period or other, r
corporeal correction from either the late or I
sent Head. Matter.
This being Trinity Monday, the Elder ,
the Trinity-House breakfasted together at th
House. Tower-hill. At half-past eleven they pi
in grand precession, with music, &c. to the
where they embarked on board their diffeth
yachts, to proceed to Deptford, according to,
custom. After hearing Divine Service at St.
Deptford, they will return to town and pan
dinner at the London Tavern. On their stai
the Tower entrance, the guard turned out
ceived them with military ]honours; and the
procession was flanked by soldiers to the first
bridge, where they were received by' the War
the Tower in their new cloathing, and cond
the place of embarkation. A number of
boats .accompanied the party.
Monday last, the mortal remains of Captain
HAY, of his Majesty's ship QUEEN CRARLOTiaIki
deposited in Portsmouth Garrison Chapel,
AT public honours due to his rank, and the Ole
`respect which his friends and afflicted relethesco
'lmpart to the scene. Admiral Sir Jauxs Heel
WtIIrsNID, K.C.B. accompanied by the Limo
Governor of the Garrison, Major-General Sr Jai
Lvov, K.C.B. followed the corpse, with shoat
Naval and Military Officers. The funeral brit
• was commanded by Colonel TIMMS, R.M. and o
ducted with the most impressive effect. Captaisi
fists left two sons in the Naval Service. He wo
the 63d year of his age.
DUEL AT PHILADELPHIA.—Mr, PATTESIOIIIII
Amor of Anatomy at. Baltimore, (late of Glasse
being informed that General CADWALLADER ball
*led to his admission to the City Assembly off
delphia,
'ladelphia, on the ground of his not being *Gee
man, wrote the General for an explanation, to
she latter answered, by stating that be wield
none; but would accept a challenge. The del
lowed. The General was accompanied by
DALLAS, of the Ainerican Navy, and Mr. PA
sou by counsellor MEREDITH, of Philadelphs
of Mr. MEARDITII, one of the Members who sial
..mitred the DeClaration of Independence), Presidentdo
dad, property 'the Philadelphia Banks, and the fatherof s fad''gentleman whose 'high character forbidsthey
.atalo was at Rio de la coon of his countenancing9l4 any wanton ii seeable
rel. The parties fired at the very same
;AO men.
Mr. PATTERSON'S balliodged in the Game
arm, who staggered into the arms ofCaptaio Pio
Mr. Parreatox then advancing, addressed t
tun, 44 I hope; Sir, it is not through his boat
General answered, "No, Sir, dank Go! P:
afraid I can offer you no finches sathfactioai
PATTERSON replied, " GOD forbid 1 should,
Sir ;" on *llia the General remarked, "leek
quick :" and the parties left the field.

THE KING.

STOCKHOLM, MAY to.

The Crown Prince will not tet out to meet his bride
till the 17th or 18th.
Three of the Estates have decided in faiour of the
publicity of the Sittings ; the Clergy have not yet de-
cided the question, but little doubt is entertained of
their acceding.to it.
Ausrsobix, May W.—Elamite oft Landon. 41.—D0. Two
Maths, 40. 9.

Parausuaon, May 2.—Esekanp on London, II 111-16.-.-
Paris, 1006.
Beaux, May 17.—E:change on London, 2 M. 7.4*.
Vaansa, May ilk—Exchange on Loader. M. 10. 21.
HAMBUSSII, M•Y 90.--(Being a holiday, no pekes noted).
Done on London, 37.3. for Money.
Vunom, May 12.—Metalliquas, SI 7-16—Bank Sh. 909 2-5.

Dutch Papers to the 24th inst. reached us this fore-
noon. The following are extracts :,

ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL iS.

The Government has taken very strict measures to
prevent the circulados of all political writings that
are composed in a spirit contrary to the system which,
since the foundation of the Holy Alliance, is observed
by the United Cabinets.—Prussian State Gazette.

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MAY 11.
The Admiralty of Hydra has received advice: frt.
the English Embassy at Constantinople, according to
,which the British Ambassador has presented, by his
interpreter, a detailed memorial, in which the ele-
ments of an arrangement with the Greeks are deve-
loped at great length.

The contents of the document are not indeed known,
uor the impression which it has made-on the Porte;
only so much is certain, that it proposes that Greece
shall be declared free, on condition of paying to the.
Porte an annual tribute equal to the revenue which
the Porte fornsetly derived from Greece.
It is not thought that- peace with Persia will soon
be concluded, as that Power insists on the cession of
Several Turkibh provinces, to which the Divan will
in no case agree.
BRANDEMBURG, MAY it.
A Circular had been sent to all the Prussian provin-
ces, stating that if secret associations of various kinds
still subsist in the Universities, that it is incompatible
with the dignity and security of his Majesty's.service,
that individuals should be admitted into it, who, con.
trary to the existing laws, take part in such associa-
tions, the Magistrates are strictly enjoined to admit
no persons to offices (enumerated in the Circuity).
but to send their certificates from the University to.
the members of Ponce, that all members of such, as-
sociations may be excluded from the service of the
State.

. 1'

I

We have received this forenoon American Papers
to the 3d of May ; the following are extracts:—

BALTIMORE, APRIL ea.
VERY LAT 2 FROM THR PACIFIC.--By the schooner,
Dart, which arrived here on Saturday, in twenty-one
days, from Carthagena, we have received the follow-
ing news :—About the middle of March, President
Bolivar was at Guayaquil The expedition which
the Patriots sent against the Royalists near Lima, it
was suppased would (all into their hands. In conse-
quence of the expected fall of Lima, fugitives and
much property had left there, and arrived at Guaya-
,quß. - Several shocks of earthquake had been felt at
Lima: President Solivar had about 4,000 men at
Guayaquil; he was preparing a secret expedition
t which, no doubt, was directed against Peru.:
I. The Spanish General Morales was still is-psomes.
*vac Maracaybo. He had with him about 3,000
meta, His artillery was trifling: He had committed
the gioatest cruelties upon the persons and prOperty
of foreigners.
The Patriot General Montilla was at Rio de la
Hache, with about 3,500 men.

A Jainaica Mail has brought us today Royal Ga.
settee to the 18th April. They confirm the report from
Carthagena, of **feat •ef the •Spanish Royalist
troops by the Colombians. On thsfir snatch to Rio.
de la Hacke they were met by Gesiaralll4sl#l44
who routed them, making 400 prisoners.