Star.
London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

gave in the STAR of yesterday, make the Militia of
Madrid cry out " Death to the King." The French
phrase in the Minute:sr is" Morale AO," which cer•
tainly does not bear such a construction. The call
was, that the Kum should be brought out.,
.Another.,
construction may indeed be put on it; the French
verb wiener signifies to lead by the nose, and if that
was what the Militia meant, they only called on the I
Spani►h Ministers to do what they have done for
many months, and that not in the gentlest manner.

Frankfort Papers to the 19th inst. reached us this
morning. One of them contains the following article
horn Constantinople, dated the 10th June:
le The British factory received a few days since
from London, a Government order, enjoining strict
observance of all regular blockades, whether by the
Turks or the Greeks. The friends of the Insurgents
interpret this measure as a proof of particular favour
to the cause of the insurrection, bet it is well known
that the British Government proclaimed its neutra-
lity at the commencement of the struggle between
the Porte and the Insurgents, and the recognition of
the blockades on either side is a natural consequence
of this neutrality, as we have seen in similar cases;
for instance, the war between Spain and its revolted
Colonies."

New Orleans Papers to the 12th ult. reached us
this morning. They state, on- the authority of an
article from Mexico, that considerable difference of
opinion prevails there on the formation of a new Con-
stitution ; one party contending that the present Con-
gress has not the necessary powers, and that, acting
without them, the nation would be without confi•
dence in their decision. The other, maintaining a
contrary opinion, are desirous of forming a Consti-
tution, leaving it to the Provincial Assemblies to
sanction or reject it, as they may think proper. •

We have received a file of the St. Jago de la Vega
Papers, from the 2174 May to the &I -June' several
days later than those brought by the last packet
from Kingston. They are chiefly filled with Euro-
pean news. The advises they contain from Colombia
have already been anticipated by arrivals from the
United States. Letters had been received from Ha-
vannah, -stating that indemnifications would be made
for vessels captured by cruizers fitted out of ports in
Cuba, either lawfully or unlawfully, and that every
disposition was evinced by the new Governor to give
satisfaction to British subjects, as well as to suppress
piracies. Great caution would be hereafter observed
in the issuing of letters of marque.

EPIGRAM, BY TWO WELURNOWN BROTHERS.
id Strange news this, dear Janus, from Coruna.
'Bout Merida, (Nines, and Dee Dolvidille !"
" How strange? my dear HOILACE, what else could be dons?
Ones a queer-rogue, the other Mere.4ll-to r

This day being the Anniversary of the Kirro's
Coronation, the bells in the Cities of London and
Westminster rang a merry peal in the morning, at
noon, and occasionally throughout the day.. The
Royal Standard was hoisted on several of the Church
steeples, and the Park and Tower guns were fired at
one o'clock. The ships in the London Docks, and a
number on the River Thames, also displayed their
colours. At twelve o'clock three barrels of strong
beer were distributed at the Horse Guards to the
populace, to drink his MAJESTY'S health, it being
what is usually called Pitcher Day.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with his MAJESTY.
Thursday the Duke of COSIBERLAND visited his
MAJESTY.
Yesterday, the Duke of CUNIIIIRLAND had a select
party to dinner.
The Duke of RUTLAND entertained a distinguished
party to dinner on Thursday, at his house in Ar-
lington-street.
The Duke of GRA/TON had a grand dinner party
yes
The Duke
at his house in
SHIR Clarges-street, Piccadilly.
of DEVONE gave a magnificent ball
and supper at Devonshire House, which was attended
by all the leading and distinguished fashionables.
Lord FREDERICK BENTINoic entertained a large
party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Charles-
street, Berkeley-square.
The Hon. WILLIAM and Lady PONSONEY have
issued cards of invitation for an entertainment on the
23d inst. at their house in St. James's•square.
The worshipful' Company of Grocers gave on
Thursday a most splendid dinner, at their Hall, in
the Poultry, to a number of the Nobility and Gentry.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers were present, amongst
whom were Lord LIVERPOOL, Mr. CANNING, Jim
The Earl and Countess .f CALEDON and farriily
have left town, for Ireland.
. Baron Mims, DE Roruscatt.D, of Frankfort, and
Baron S. Da ROTHSCHILD, of Vienna, are on a visit
to their brother in London, Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD.
STOCKHOLM, JULY I.—The British Ambassador
here, General BLOOMFIELD, regularly assists at the
Igreat manceuvres performed at the camp of Ledo-
gardsgardet, and he is always seen at the Krim's side,
until the moment when the exercise is finished.
Friday se'nnight, preparations were commenced toe
the erection of the new quadrangle at Trinity Col-
lege Cambridge. Several trees have been felled, the
carpenter's shops and other out-offices taken down,
and workmen are now employed in excavating. the
ground, preparatory to the first stone being laid.
A Calcutta Newspaper states, that during the last
festival of Juggernaut, there, were so few pilgrims
present, that they were unable to drag the car. The
Brahmins called in other aid, but sto devotee could
be persuaded to sacrifice himself to the idol. They now
talk of removing the Rath to a more central situation.
The unfortunate city of Aleppo continues to be
alariDed by earthquakes: there was, especially, on
the, 19th of May, a shock *rich threw the inhabitants

into consternation.
EIT RAORD IN4 air FECUTDITIre.....A cow belonging
to Mr. JOB N JOADA tit of Milton -nee; Sittingbourne,
has calved twin calves thzee years socceisivay.-

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