Star.
London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

THE KING.

WINDSOR, O. 17.—Yesterday his MAJESTY tole
through the Great Park on horseback, accompanied
by his suite.—This day his MAJesTY and Loaseho:(l
attended Divine Service at his private Chapel, in the
Royal Lodge.—Her Royal Highae.s the Princess Au-
GUSTA did not attend Divine Service as usual at Wind-
sor Church, being on a visit to her Royal Sister, the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at Bagshot.

On the 23d ult. the Earl of GUILDFORD passed
through Florence on his way to the lonian Islands, where he 19
liberally promotes the education of the young Greeks in science
and classical literature.

Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his Royal
Highness the Duke of Yonit left town for Newmarket.
The Dike of MILINIVGEN arrived in town yesterday
morning about ten o'clock. Shortly after his Serene Highness left
town to proceed to Dover, where he will embark on his way to
breiningen.

Arrlial at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street: General the Hon.
Sir ALRIANDRIL Hors, Lady Hors, and family, from Scotland;
and the Hon. Mrs. GRADY and the Misses Gasor from Harro-
gate. Departures:—Wr. WAWIILD, Esq. and T. W. L. Woar.
Ler, Esq. for Paris.
Among the travellers who arrived at Turin between
the sd and sth instant, were the folloWing EngUsh :—Mrs. Mon-
ninp, Misses Lewis and Keith ; Mews. Lloyd, Duneombe, Brooke,
Talbot, Austen, Tudor, Lynch, Plunket, Dyer, Cleasby, Home,
Langsnore, Jenks, Fry, Beckford, and Lyon.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE was
present, as well as the Members of State, several Gene-
rals, and the Chief Officers of State, at the funeral ser-
vice Count RSGER ns CAUX caused to be pet formed
on the 2d October, in the Catholic church of Hanover,
for the repose of the soul of his Majesty Lows XVIII.
The church was hung with black, and lighted with a
great number of tapers. Before the high altar was a
catafalque with the arms of France, the crown and
sceptre. The requiem WAS performed by the musicians
of the chapel.—Freach Paper.

The agents of 'the national domains in France have
been employed for some time in ascertaining the num-
ber of sales of emigrant property effected during the Re.
volution, and the sums which they produced. - They
have made a report, which is given in the Monitehr,
and according to which, the number of estates sold was
457,000, and the total amount of the sums produced
1,091,300,000 francs, or 45,470,8331. sterling.
An English brig, which sailed from Quilca on the
2d June, arrived at Cadiz on the 28th of September, at
ten in the evening. It brought passengers, a Spanish
Brigadier-General, and a Lieutenant-Colonel, sent by
the Viceroy La Sersa, with dispatches for Madrid.
The Asia (of the line), and the Ackilles brig, had
anchored at that time (2d June), in the port of Quilca,
30 leagues to the South of Lima.

The COUNT DI Peme, Secretary to the Russian
Legation at Madrid, who passed through Bordeaux un
the 11th instant, is going express to Madrid.
A letter from Smyrna, of the 2d ult. which confirms
the account of the success of I#te Greeks off Samos, mentions a con-
sequence which has resulted from that event, almost equally -fa-
vturable for the Greek cause. Intelligence bad been received at
Smyrna, that the Egyptian fleet, against which Admiral kliaulis was
pooceeding, had been in so great distress for want of water, that an
the horses on board of the transports had perished. It was stated
that the advantages gained by the Greeks, and the dilatory proceed-
ings of the Turks, 11,A entirely frustrated the plans of the Pacha ;
and in his alarm and uncertainty respecting the enemy, be bad !Not
fearful of tnucking at any of theislands for water, which led to the
disaster above described. It was supposed at Smyrna th.l; no alter-
nativeremained for him but to return to Alexandria with hie Sect.

Letters horn Lucknow announce the marriage of the
'Prince Sawn.' Awst BA II A DOOR KM of the King of Own, on the
27th alt. The ceremony was performed at the third hour after
ntidnight, apd the marriage portion is said to be five millions of
riven.

The advantages of cheap Literatpre to the mechani-
cal part of the community are very strikingly .esemplified in the
new Edition now publishing of Ferguson's Lectures ma Mechanics,
the hut Number of which contains the history, complete, of the
Steam Engine, illustrated with Tea Cuts, price only Three-mew. Ano-
ther work, by the same Editor, entitled the ifeckanies holler!, fur-
nishes an ample fund of information in every department 4 f me-
chanical science, at a similar cheap rate ; the art of clock and vra;ch-
nuking, for instance, being comprised in two pans, price two shilh
hngs only; thus concentrating, within a small compass, as meek
practical information as is et ewhtre only to be obtained thr,)l4ll
leveed expensive volumes.

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