Star.
London, England, 1831-04-29 00:00:00

ITALY.

Roan, Aram 12.—The greatest disorder reigns in the Pontifical
Government. Cardinal Beuvenuti, who bad full powers, is indignant
that die capitulation is not executed which he had granted to the [nun.
gnu; and be protects those who are at Ancona, and who have taken
refuge in his bishoprick of Osimo. Cardinal Opizzoni, who had also full
powers, bad made changes in the administration of Bologna, and nomi.
rutted to some etnplois ; but, at Rome, they find these changes too rapid,
too liberal, too French, and they had also nominated to the employments
which these Cardinals had distributed. Beside , there are other ember.
rassenents : M. de Saint Aulalre protests against the progress of the Aus.
triasis ; at la't, the Government is divided into two :parties—that of
mildness, and that of vigour—the Pope and Cardinal Pacts are for
first, Bernetti fur she last. The dismission of Patna has carried con-
fusion to its beigid--Gaseffe d'Augsbarg.
" Our country," says a letter from Bologna, of the 15th of April, le
plunged in grief, because the amnesty has been revoked. Banishment
is considered by compromised persons as a favour. All leave fee
France. and embark at Lirourne. The induration so considerable s
perhaps it is a grace that in twenty.four hoiare will be no longer
granted.—Gasetto Universes d'Augsburg.
TURKEY.
- -

By a ship which has arrived in six days from Albania, we
have received the following important information respecting
the state of things in the Turkish empire:
SCUTARI, APRIL 4.—On the 2111 March, Mustapha Paths, with
10,000 will-artned troops hit this city; but instead of marching to
Elbassan and only defending his howlers' as was expected, and as be
had previously &dared he would do, he has proceeded by way of Pes-
rene towarthlecopia. He intends, on his march, to call on the troops
of his allies to join him, and to issue, in the last-mentioned town, a
manifesto, in which he declares himself the head of the Janistaries,ind
invites their adherents to join him. And, after having collected as peat a
force as possible, he will march by way of Kuril (Gueberlia), Monster
( Bitoglia) to attack the Grand Vizier, Redschici Pacha. His scab.
law, Zelatly, Bey of Achrkla (who was expelled from that province by
the troops of iteelsebid Fuchs), set out 20 days ago, from Lower Alba-
nia, to promote the interest of Mustapha Pacha, to collect the discon-
tented, and thus to place the Grand Vizier between two fires. Other
accounts affirm, that Mustapha intends to proceed, without delay, from
Seopia by way of Philippopolis and Sophia to Adrianople, leaving his
son-in-law to occupy the Grand Vizir....Nuremberg Corrtupondeid,
April 21.

SPJRIT OF THE JOURNALS.
Hea•en.--There is no one point on which the enemies of reform
more strongly rely than that of urging the people into excesses during
the excitement of the contested elections, and that of being able to tun
round upon the country, and point to such excesses as Amon the
blessings which are to be expected from " mob government." Ind..
pendently, then, of the fact that violence never yet aided a good came,
we would strongly urge the people everywhere not to give their amnia
such a handle as an exuberance of feeling,ill-directed and ungoverned,is
likely to ann them with. When we hear of an anti-reform candidate's car-
riage at Dover being broken and, at another place, of a person in
similar capacity having three coats torn from his back, we do not hesi-
tate to say either that such acts must be committed by the enemies
of reform themselves, or that those who commit them are playing the
game of their opponents much more effectually than the latter can do
with such cards as they have in their own hands. We do not deny
that the people themselves have a difficult task to perform—that
on all subjects, and upon all occasions, to temper zeal with dis-
cretion is what individuals, and still more large bodies, cannot
easily accomplish.. But the most formidable difficulties are
often overcome by a moral conviction of the indispensable
importance of their being conquered. On this occasion we would
strongly impress upon the people that conviction. The real friends
of reform have two opposite descriptions of persons to guard against
—the first, the enemies of all reform, and the upholders of all
abuses ; the second, ihose who would avail themselves of moderate
reform only as a step-ladder to the wild overthrow of all existing
institutions. Against the machinations of both these parties the
honest reformer should steadily oppose himself.
POST.—The crimical conduct of the Lord Mayor, in causing the
peace or the metropolis to be disturbed and property to be demolished
to the amount of thousands, by his atrocious order to illuminate on Wed.
neaday, will not, we hope and oust, be suffered to pass unnoticed or
unpunished. Is it to be endured, that the Chief Magistrate of the first
City in the world, whether he be tool or knave, should be at liberty
thus to endanger the lives and expose to destruction the property of his
klajesty's peaceable subjects, merely for the self-indulgence of a pretend-
ed political feeling ? No ; it cannot, and must not be. We shall
bring him to the bar of public justice to answer for his atrocious
conduct he is legally responsible for the destructive consequences of at
event, purely of his own producing, and the inevitable efiects of which
he could not but clearly foresee; yet so far from making any attempt to
protect the peaceable citizens against outrage, the orderisaued on the oc-
casion had a tendency completely the reverse ; for the police were forbid.
den otherwise to interfere on the occasion than to keep the way clear
foe carriages. Was such conduct on the part of a chief magistrate ever
before witnessed in this oe any other country ? And shall such unpre-
cedented criminality be permitted to go unpunished ? Forbid it reason—
forbid it common Justice.—A Public Meeting should be tailed to emirs
feelings of just abhorrence so universal oe the occasion ;—A Court of
Aldermen will we hops be speedily held for the purpose of disclaiming
and censuring the gross misenedest ef die man who unfortunately for
the City is at present plated at die head at that y respectable WS
of Magistrates :—All the widlesms by his esedsct must apply
for redress, if it be ody tits pmpsee: the o
faktotetbe several hue.
deeds to. Willer P whims' rpm lkader for the
injury se ham se emu' to In upon the people:
And, above all, wordy the pod sense of our Sovriztex, not
to submit to the aceepdng the dinner invitation of •
man of low sad tohobleveno lards% who in his Radical mania does
not ample to maw/ Ib ewe it gayety and property dills alsittlfs
beat ottbm.

TIER MAJESTI^S DRAWING-ROOM.

iler MAJESTY held a Drawing-room yesterday, which was
numerously attended as fitly of those which the Queen has
~e!d since her accession to the throne : the company began
arrive before one o'clock, and continued setting down,with-
mit intermission, for about three hours.
The dresses were very splendid : a number of ladies wore
Aire silk dresses, of Spitalfields manufacture.
Iler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by
Charlotte St. Maur, and Sir John Conroy, arrived in
teat: v ith two carriages, and escorted by a party of Life
guards. Her Royal Highness entered by the Great Court-
vard, where the Royal Duchess was received by the band of
King's Guard, playing "Go n save the King." The
Aim. brandies of the Royal Family, consisting of the Duke
aral Duchess of Cumberland, the Lnndgravine of Hesse
/loinbeig, the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Sussex, and
l'riuce Leopold, entered by the garden gate.
Their Majesties, accompanied by their royal relatives, and
attended by the great officers of state, &c. entered the draw-
lag-room at ten minutes past two o'clock, and after giving
several audiences, proceeded to hold the entree drawing-room.
Le Baron Behr d'Edwahlen was presented to the Queen by
Prince Leven, the Russian Ambassador. Monsieur le Duc
de Broglie, Peer of France, and Monsieur Casimir Perrier,
attache to the French Embassy, were presented to the Queen
by the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador from the King of
the French. There were also present the Russian Ambassador
and Princess Lieven, the Austrian Ambassador, the French
Ambassador, the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame
ialk, the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the
Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the American
Milliaer and Mrs. M‘Lane, the Bavarian Minister and Ba-
roness Cetto, the Mexican Minister and Madame Goros-
tin , the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornsjerna, the Ne-
apolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, Danish, Sardinian,
and Wurtemburg Ministers, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
President, First Lord of the Treasury, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, the Lord Chamberlain, Master of the Horse,
the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman
Guard, the Judges of the Arches Court, the Treasurer of
tie Household, Mr. Justice James Parke, the Attorney and
Salicitor-Generals, the Clerk Marshal, M. Bourke, the
Stcretary to the Danish Embassy; M. de Gorostiza, attache
to the Mexican Embassy; Mr. Justice Christie, from the
Mauritius ; and Alderman Garrett.

At the general Drawing-room were :
Dukes—Gordon, Poulenc/. Buccleugh, Beaufort, Newcastle.
Duchcsses—De Dino, Cannizzaro.
Marquisses—Thomoed, Hastings, Bate, Blandford.
Marchionesses—Thomond, Lansdowne, Dowager Clanricarde, Ito.
thian. Blandford.
Earls—Harewood, Rosebery, Dlulgrave, Bandon, Warwick, West-
moreland, Rosslyn, Stradbroke, Scarborough, Talbot, Lonsdale,Aboyne,
Chichester, Sheffield, Winchilsea, Mayo. Oxford, Radnor.
Countesses— Rosebery, Harewood, Warwick, Morton, Winchilsea,
Amherst, Scarborough, Dowager Ilchcster, Shrewsbury, Lonsel ale, Dow.
:.„'er Guilford. Balcarras, Lindsey, Sheffield, Chichester, Radnor, Clare,
Cl.tntnel, Bandon.
Viscounts—Gage, Maynard, Sidmouth, Bernard, Boringdon, An.
:over, St. Vincent.
Viscountesses—Gage, Maynard, Allen, Dowager Anson, Middleton,
Sidmouth.
Lords—Dufferin, Teynham, Stafford, Lilford, Ssye and Sele, Begot,
Ducie, Tullarnore, Garen!' Titchfield, W. Powlett, Daae, Gardner,
Howard do Walden, Auckland, Dormer, Rendlesham, Carteret, J. S.
Churchill, Malmesbury, Forester, Saltoun.
Bishops—Chester, Winchester, Lincoln.
Honourables—Miss Jervis, Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. E. Petre, Mrs. C.
Ofiley, Miss Dillon, Miss Courtensy, Miss E. Brodrick, Miss Petre,
Mm. flak, Mrs. Vansittart, Miss L. Brodrick, Lady Middleton, Lady
Ed•nonstone, Mrs Godsal, Mrs. Congreve, Mr. W. White, Miss Jer.
nin.;ham, Miss G. Jemingham, Mrs. Perceval, Mr. Begot, F. Rice,
C. Rice, Champion Dymoke, Sirs. Leigh, Mr. Fielding, Lady Turner,
Mot. Beaumont, Mrs. A. Trelluson, Mrs. H. Montagu, Mrs. Port-
ran' A. Lascelles, F. Curzon, Arthur Thelluson, Rev. Mr. Cathcart,
Mr. Bagot, Adm. Curson, Rev. Mr. Stopford, Capt. A. C. Browne,
Crofton, Mrs. R. Stopford, Mrs. Vernon.
Ladies—Parke, Denman, Nayler, Quentin, Home, Phillipps, C.
Bann ton, Dalrymple, Donner. E. Couttenay, B. Johnstone, Whit.
Elizaluth F. Drummond, Curds, Astley Cooper, Jemims Ben.
ti It. Dowager Sitwell, Elisabeth Talbot, Saye and Sele, Elinor Camp.
htil, Caroline Stewart, Bentinek (2) Hippisley, Fitzgerald. Caterer, Ann
CAie, Elizabeth Kerr, Frances Kerr, Graham, Imhoff, Harriet Kerr,
Gn-ragh, Hargood, Blount, Mary O'Bryen, Chatterton, Anstruther, R.
011 yen, Willoughby de Ereaby, Howard deWalden, Harriett Bernard,
ectherine Buckley, Hussey Bickerton, Stafford, E. Lowther, Colville,
E. Palk, 1.. Vaughan King, Gould, Stopford, Louisa Pole, Frances
Lascelles, Dufferin, Blackett, Roasmore, Welby, Louisa Lascelles, Mary
C. Rees, Hamilton, Rose, Lambert, Agnes Buller, Taylor, Letitia
Browne, Dowager Brownley, Frances Scott, Gibbets, Fuller, Maynard
Hrseirige Freemantle, Charlotte Greville, Tullamore Granville So-
merset, iridget Bouverie, Dynevor, Francis Ley, Martin,: Deere, de
Stronge, Isabella Brydges Wynne, C. Jervoise, Mosley, Ca-
ikrine Cavendish, Carr, Caroline gcott, Charlotte Stuart, Tichborne,
goorbby, Saltoun, Georgians F. de Roos, Charles Rowley, Stracey,
Mary Fitzroy, Shiffner, Sarah Ingestrie, etwynd, Howard, Douglas,
Teynham, Beauclerk, Codringron'
rS. Amherst, C. Talbot Dufferin,
E. Berkeley, Rayensworth, %I. Berkeley, Rendlesham, F. Talbot,
G.
North, S. Bayley, E. Belgrave, Nave, S. North, Grace Gore, A. Mon.
t.gu Scott, Margaret M. Scott, Dickson, Bryce.
Mieuesses.—Watson Taylor, Ward, Comae Garrett, Henry Ben.
tinek, Whatley, Sumner, Fox, blasters, Wynne, Gonlburn, 0. Pechell,
G. Lamb, Augustus Clayton, Smith, Dymokc, Ruston Rode, Deni.
son, %Ismer, Granville Penn, Wm. Ward, Walter Jones, erawson,
Spencer Perceval, Robert Jenne'', Fraser, Marsden, Rice mor,
Asteil, Borough, Clayton East, Col. Stafford Jerningharn, John
Foley, John Kirkland, Bernal, CoL Armstrong, Vernon' Gen. Moore,
Spencer Stanhope, Cox, Slade, Pellew, John Round, Scott, Dawkins
Pennant, Henry Dawkins, jun. Grenville Berkeley, Maitland, Charles
Sotheby, Gore Langton, J. Croft, Gamut, Blatlen Cape!, Pemberton,
W. L. I C. Keane, Tredcroft, Lambert. T.Chaplin, Yorke,Wadham
Wyndham, W. A. Nesbitt, Braces, Pinney, Hoare Johnstone, 0.
'
Robert Smith, Anthony Hamilton, William hlaberly, Coote, Davies
Gilbert, Denman, Balfour. Elwood, W. Herbert, Dering, Kaye,
Fester, W. Ciente, W. Branching, Coupe; Price, Blackwood, Fan-
shave. Backhousc, Agar, Ellison, Watson Taylor, Thistlethway te,
General Darby Griffith, Marie; Lasalle Iremonger, East, Chandos
Leigh, Gardiner, Brackenbuty, Edmondstone, Dixon, itzgerald,
John Kingston, Clarke Jerroise, James Scott, Henry entinek, Ed-
ward Bouverie, C. Boyle, Massy Daemon, Beauclerk, Charles Stun-
ners Russell, Whalley, Corbet, John T. Jones, T. B. Fyler, George
BPI. Lanford, Pertiward, Balfour, Charles Lindsay, Blunt Bede-
w. Robert 11. Stanhope, Lychc, Boehm, Charles leamsden Pellew.
Misacs—Fanny Denrnan, Pennant, Emma Pennant, devendisb,
Penn (2), Ley (2), Douglas Alexander (2), Navler, Nicholl, de
Gcrostisa, Denman, %Jassy Dawson, Hoare, Georgians Chetwynd,
)Mania, Kerr, Dawson, Catherine Talbot, Charlotte Dawson, Chet-
;jock Talbot, Cavendish, Brydges, Fitzerald, Denison, Emily
Rue, I:&bella Porn, Rose, Henrietta Denison, Augusta Martin,
ilickburne, Mackinnon, Fraser.
Nlessieurs—Dixon (oi' Stanstend), Pocock. J. F. Gore Langton, S.
Hancock, John Round, Edward Foley, Walter Jones, Charles Ca
Bernal, Massy Dawson, Brand, Dawkins Pennant, Duckett,
John Foley, W. Comae, Glanville Penn, Congteve, Woods, Denman,
Ward. Watson Tnylor, James Hudson, Granville John Penn, Frank
Elanctr,stone, Clayton East John Kirkland, Coltman.
Sara.—George Pocock, Howard Douglas, George Naylor (Garter),
(Earley du Vocux, Edmond Stanley, John Nicholl, Sandford Graham,
Judaea eleredyth, G. Berkeley, Henry Tichbome, C. %looney, J.
thde, E. Blount W. Middleton, R. Rice, C. Ibbetson, A. Edmon.
stone, J. Fitzgerald, J, Strong; J. Ihickwurth, W. Doothby, J. Man-
,el, T. Philhpps, E. Strawy, 0. Gibbes.
Archdeacons— Bemere, Lindsay, Hamilton.
Rev. Doctor—Keats.
Rey. Messieurs—W. Bradford, Philip S. Dodd, P. W. Pegus, Grey
Patter, A. P. Clayten, C. H. It. Bodes, G. Simpson, M, Kermit, T.
Briggs, T. S. Grover, It. Chanuos Pole.
Aohirals—Sir 11. Blackwood, Sir C. Rowley, Sir R. King, Sir R.
H. Bickerton, Sir W. Hergood, Sir J Vont&
Generals—Sir John Keane, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir C. Grant,
Lloyd, Dickinson, Sir T. Bradford, Balfour.
Colonch—Ellwood, hard Duffer'''. Sir C. Dance, Hon. 0. Rice
Tr,ev3r, Des Vuus, Lascelles, Poten, Sir Charles W. Thornton, Sir
Pkekaltlel Dicksee, K.C.B. lair, Charlewood, Clive, Sir John filacra,
uelas, C B. Powell, Baker, Bush, Boller, O. Iligginson.
3lajcrs-IVrottesley. Croke., Breton, Olivier.
Cafrtains—Cates, George Martin, R.N. G. PecheU, R.N. C. Rams.
f. Drake, Macpherson, E. Sparshott, R.N.
Commanders—Arrow, Stopford, Popplewell, Arthur Douglas, M.
,Jantagu.
Lieutenants—Lord Francis Russell, R.N. R. Welch, R.N.
omers—Legartl, Fullerton, Macdonald.
The noblemen and gentlemen, and the naval and military
mileers, presented to the King at the Levee on Wednesday,
1-,..re most of them Presented to Her Majesty yesterday.

THE GENERAL ELECTION.

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