Star.
London, England, 1830-01-29 00:00:00

DIIPARTURBS.

Sir Wm. Cooper. Bart. and Lady Cooper, from Marshal Thomp-
son's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Sir Wm. Geary, Bart. and P.
Geary, Esq. from ditto; Anthony St. Jo►n Baker, Esq. front ditto ;
Rich. Barnwell, Esq. from ditto; Rev. William Crawley, from
ditto; Captain Nash, from ditto; the Marquis of Lothian, from
Warren's Hotel, Reeent.street, for his seat in Scotland ; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Calvert, for their seat, Albury Hall, Bishop Stortford,
Hens; Capt. and Mrs. Stephenson and family, from Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for Cheheoham ;J.oswaid,
Esq. from ditto, for Back ; Captain Vandeleur, from the Lisbon
Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris.

This day being the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S ae-1
cession to the throne, the bells of London and West-
minster rung a merry peal; and the Park and Tower
guns were fired on the occasion.
We regret to announce the death of Sir C. Bass-
SA E, Governor of St. Vincent's. Sir CH ARLES was
a man of considerable talent and a distinguished Officer,
and was most deservedly esteemed.
The Marquis and Marchioness Of SA LISBURT and
family are expected to-morrow at their residence in
Grafton-street, for the season, from their seat Hatfield.
The lands of the Noble Marquis of STAFFORD in the
North of Scotland, by the recent accession of Lord
RICA T'S country, stretch over a tract exceeding, in a di-
rect line, 100 miles !

Lord HoTnAm is entertaining a distinguished party of
the Nobility and Gentry at his seat in Yorkshire, where
the Marquis and Marchioness of CHANDos are soon ex-
pected to join the festivities.

The elevation of Mr. BOSANQ IL; ET tO the Bench, the
situations of principal standing Counsel to the Bank and
the East India Company become vacant. There is no
doubt of his having been appointed the new Judge of the
Common Pleas ; and according to the intimation of the
Chief Justice to the Bar, that the Court would probably
be full on Monday, the new Judge may be expected to
take his seat on that day.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMnERLAIi D has,
for the last few days, been indisposed, and unable to leave
his residence at Kew, in consequence of a rather severe
attack of rheumatism.

Parliament is not expected to prolong its sittings much
beyond the month of March. It is even said that as soon
as the Mutiny Bill is passed the Session will be closed by
a dissolution, followed by a new Parliament, which will
assemble in the month of May.—Morning Journal.
The late Mr. BAINBRIDG z, the Irish banker of St.
Paul's Church-yard, died intestate ; and, we understand,
his personal property alone exceeds 350,0001. The dif-
ference of stamp duty payable on an administration,
instead of a will, is 4,0001.
It is well known that at the conclusion of the Penin-
sular war the King of Spain conferred on the Duke of
WELrixoTox estates in the Soto de Roma, the most
beautiful and productive part of the province Of Granada.
With this estate be created him a Captain-General of
Spain, to which a large emolument is attached, but,
owing to
.the embarrasssed affairs of Spain, many
years' arrear of pay as Captain-General were due
to his Grace of WELLINGTON. However, it is
said that his Grace availed himself of his in-
fluences •as Prime Minister of England, and sent his
agent, Mr. O'LAwLEa, from Granada last year, to
claim the arrears of pay due to the Duke. The King of
Spain expressed a wish, bat an inability, to pay the ar-
rears, as the sum was considerable. To this the agent
replied that the Duke would be satisfied with a grant of
Crown lands to that amount, to which his Majesty rea-
dily assented, and the province and locality were left to
Mr. O'LswiElt to choose.—Morning Herald.
The Russian Government has recently interdicted all
participation in foreign lotteries. A report has also been
addressed to the Second Chamber of the States of Darm-
stadt, recommending the gradual abolitionnf the lottery.
The Gannon Papers announce that, the village of
Speak, in the neighbourhood Orenbourg, where the
cholera morbus of the East prevails, has been cut off
from all communication with the neighbourhood. The
danger has' almost ceased in the town of Orenbourg
where very few persona have been attacked ;. but the dis-
order has extended its • ravages in the country round
about to the distance of 75 leagues.
The Paris Journals of yeerarday and Wednesday am
received this day by express. They do not emu& any
news of political importance. The Iforsircur, in its offi-
cial part, contains &royal ordinance, conveying the unli-
siehed building on the Quad d'Orsay as a place it re-
ceiving and exhibiting the produce of French
which is henceforth.to be called le lifusie de ri
Extract of i littni. (Wed 3d &Pemba', 180, re-
wired .ia Gingew, per thee Neptune, from am of the
most respectable beams in Bombay Oar market
__re-
pains steady. Yeti", Na..?
whit* goosto.io &mod; '
goods ion sod homy salt
above differs comililerably
ceived from the same place.

No. 301 el/011. at itito.l7 item ; hal mei; ea droga tinkiief it offer op hi PraYers for
ri rod fair. raw obtaillski rug the, ehnernan of his isor., No* assegud--ma-
ga...' it will be. MP' •
.+6~ and again.
Ms-
-3y from the histomilitmkadl
door. end whet the hill 'Mood still, he was Darer s whit abashed,

but said, " If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Ma-'
hornet will go to the hill." So these men, when they
have promised great matters, and failed most shamefully,
vet, if they have the perfection of boldness, they will but
.light it over, and make a turn and no more ado.
• • • • •

This is well to be weighed, that boldness is ever blind,
for it seeth not dangers and inconveniences ; therefore it
is ill in counsel, good in execution ; so that the right use
of bold persona is, that they never command in chief, but
be seconds, and under the direction of others. For in
counsel, it is good to see dangers ; and in execution not
to see them, except they be very great."
The Duke of WELLINGTON, Sir, is a 6ne illustration
of our great philosophers's definitions.
29. PHILO SIDNEY.