Star.
London, England, 1824-07-31 00:00:00

labotr to the steep eminences, is Washed Away, and left
the rchatt of the.v.knes bare..
Nundsers of oxen, sheep, and saline *Lie swept from
the meadows into the hlaine. Some persons are Ws:-
ing, and it is feared they have perished In the waves.
On the same day, Lambshein, in the Bavarian pro-
vince on the Rhine, experienEed a similar visitation. The
crops on many thousand acres of land are destroyed ;
immense damage was done by the masses of ice, which
fell in pieCes weighing a pound and a half.
FRANKFORT, JULY Is. _

The journal called Hesperus publishes two Ordon-
nances, issued from Vienna :
I.—Vigilance respecting several suspicions individuals. The
Magistrates of circles and districts must have learned Wont the news-
paPers, that the police of Paris has ordered two English Ladies,
who have become suspicious on account of their connexions with
the Liberals, viz. Lady Ozford and Mrs. Hutchinson, and also the
Widow of Count Bourke, the Danish A mbassador,who died in France,
to quit Paris and France. As the suspicious political character of
these foreigners, which caused their being sent away from France,
shows it not to be advisable to altos* these individuals to enter the
Imperial dominions : in the same manner, the notoriously very bad
sentiments of Lord Holland, who is well known as an enthusiastic
`adherent of Radicalism, and, even in the English Parliament, openly
utters the mit insolent abuse of the Allied Monarchs, and the well-
known ultra-liberal tendency of the British authoress, Ltdy Morgan,
who, in the account of her travels on the European Continent, and
especially in Italy, has allowed herself the most shameless calum-
nies of the Auitriati Government, are sufficient reasons to order.
that these foreigners also, if they should happen to nave at any 1
part of tth6 Imperial frontiers, be refused admittance, without
any regard to their passports; or if they should already .have
entered the Imperial dominions, that they hr liftidered from
prosecuting their journey, and sent over the frontiers by the shortest
road. According to these directions, the Magistrates, guided
by the Ordonrance of the High. Felice of the 14th of June, ISM,
are to be attentive to the five foreigners hereinmentioned ; and in

case they tloold appear, to proceed towards then: in the manner
here prescribed, and report the same to me.
2.—This is an order not to suffer any persons who appear suppi-
ciocs to enter the Austrian dominions, and to send away any Co-
reigt:ets who may have already entered, the moment their conduct
gives ground for suspicion.—March 1, 1924.

Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 30th of
June, but they are entirely void of interest.

We learn, by the last accounts from Algiers, that
the attack by the British squadron is looked forward to
with considerable dread ; and that the utmost activity
prevails in the fortifications, which the Algerines are
doing all in their power to strengthen. It is, however,
. thought that the demonstrations on the part of our fleet
may induce the DEY to yield to our terms, rather than
again hazard a bombardment.

WINDSOR, JULY SO.—Yesterday his MAJESTY, at-
tended by his suite, rode out in his phaeton in the rides,
where a number of trees have been felled in different
parts to increw.e the prospect.. The KING returned to
the Lodge to dimier, where his iNIAJEsTy had a select
party. The band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards
attended during the evening. T;le ti umpeters appeared
in their new uniforms. Among the company, besides
those of the Royal suite, were the Prince and Pi incess
'Eszitntrazr, Count and Countess LIEYEN, Earl and
Countess COWPER.
Yesterday morning, soon after eight o'clock, the Duke.
of Yoe arrived in town from Brighton, and at half-past three
o'clock his Royal Highness left town on his return to dinner.
Yesterday afternoon, Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town
from Claremont, and soon after le& town for Blackheath, on a visit
to the Princess Sopssa MATtLOR, where his Royal Highness was
met by the Duchess of 4stsr, and a select party, to dinner.
The Earl of LIVENPoOL ca.r.e t, town yesterday
morning, from his seat rt Coombe Wood, Surrey, and after trans-
acting busicess at the Treasury, returned to Coombe Wood.
Yesterday, Mr.Secretai y CA NNINU I ecei ved dispatches
from the Moo.
The Right Honourable RosEnr PEEL has left town
for Broadstairs.

This afternoon the Right lion. JOHN BECKET, the
Judge Advocate, left town for Scotland.
HANOVER, Jut.' 21.—The Duke and Duchess of
CAMIIRIDOR set out fur Duberan to-morrow. The children of their
Royal Higtineses also leave us to-morrow ; they go to ltutnpelheim,
the seat of the Landgraite FRED/RICE, the Duchess's father.
His Glace the Duke of PORTLAND lend his son, Lord
llesotv Ilmriscx, arrived at the King's Arms Hotel, Liverpool, on
Monday last, on their way to Scotland.
Great festivities have taken place this week at Irnham,
near Colsterworth, on the occasion of a visit of Lord and Lady
CLIVFORD to their beautiful seat at that place.
Wednesday last the Prince and Princess POLIONAC
gave a grand dinner to Mr and Mrs. CANNING, and the foreign Am-
bassadors and Ministers. In the evening there was a concert, in
which Madame PASTA and other well-known performers gratified
the company with their vocal talents. Alost of the distinguished
persons remaining in town attended the party.
Notwithstanding the considerable improvement which
has recently taken place in the times, the CriaNcrEcrot of the Ex-
CIIEQUEIt, with his accustomed generosity, has, at his audits just held,
most liberally continued his return of twenty per cent. to the tenats-
try of his Lincolnshire estates, upon their half-year's lents due at
Lady-day last.—The Countess of Buexisnitaaistriaz has, under si-
milar circumstances, returned her tenants fifteen per cent.
A very fine boat was conveyed on a carriage drawn
by seven horses, from the Dock-yard at Deptford, on Tuesday last,
to Virginia Water, for the use of his bleagstv. She has been fitted
up with the greatest attention, to serve as a fishing-boat, Sw. and is
sufficiently capacious to contain the band.
Wednesday, a very elegant entertainment was given
by the Lady of J. B. Wildman Esq. M.P. of Chilham Castle, to
the tenants and tradesmen in the employ of that Hon. Gentleman,
and their wives. The company, to the number of one hundred, as-
sembled about three o'clock, and sat down to a sumptuous dine
consisting of every delicacy of the season. The table was graced
with the presence of Mr. and Mrs. WILD,IAN, the Hon. Mrs. Lusa-
mason and family, and the Rector of the parish, whose urbanity
and condescension to their guests, greatly increased the pleasures
of the table.
• .
Thursdays the ceremony of laying the first stone of
the New Corn and Hop Exchange, in Canterbury, took place.
After the necessary preparation, a quantity of coins of the present
reign, and some of very ancient date, with two impressions in lead
from the Masonic Seal, were deposited in a cavity in the stone, to-
gether with the following, written on parchment, viz.
Catreaasuax.—This Stone was laid 29th July, 1824.
S. IL Lushinguni, P.:sq.nt Representatives in Parliament
Lord Clifton for this City and County.

Henry Coopyr, Esq. Mayor, &c.
After which the mortar wasspread by Lord Curros, with a silver
trowel, and the stone was lowered to its resting place amidst the
cheers of a great number of 'Orions there assembled. An apology
was made for Mr. LOSAIDOSTOW, who was absent in consequence of
the lamented illness of his son. The business of the day being over,
a dinner took place at the Rose Inn on the occasion, which was nu-
merously attended. hide evening three butts of beer were given
to the populace. -
Tbuisday evening, James Gillings, many years butler
awl- confidential servant at the Banking House of the worthy
Sir WILLIAM Cuarss, in Lombard-street, died suddenly.
binither, who had called ins him was taking leave, when he
usibiesty dropped down and instantly expired. lie was a man
much ttlinctc4 in the family.