Star.
London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

VIE-ARMY.

•
behtchments belonging to the 4th .Light Dragoons, the 6th, 13th,
24th, 28th, 30th, 41st, 44th, 45th, .47th, 59th, 89th; and 97th,
Itegimenti of 'root. the East India CoMpany'l Artillery and In.
fantiy, entbarked on the 13th inst. at Dublin, for England. •
A detachnient belonging to the 22d Feet embafted on the 13th
inst. at Dublin for England en the Recruiting Service, as did also
a detachment of the 26th, the 69d, and 84th Regiments, en the
14th, for similar service.
Tuesday. morning, ions alas Innen o'clock, the whole of tie,
Royal •Rgwie Ginkds (I.**lllaied. front their barracks in the
Regent's • Park, to-•Worntwessa /dais, under the command of
Colonel Mu, whew they fad at,,a ty. The Regiment went
through their evolutions in 'w mese manner, but their charges
were marked as particularly fine.. 2801111ingetiuld exceed the rapt.
dity of the latter..,• '' • • •'- • -
A letter from -Madam; a Jan Lary 7, dillirdle.nerleal there of
the Bombay agrehanz, from Rangoon, vsimpirdip.aalled on 25t9
Decembentringlng Woad Mmes,..B9th mg** and a number
of sick and wounded*Ofacers from the army. • • ',neer frigate,
Captain Tinconse, arrived at Bombay no Detamber .16 ; the Ties,
Consuidote*Cne, was reacting at Triecontalse; the Sortie, Cap-
tain Rives, was preparing to proceed to England.

ARRIVAL Ofr'sTklE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA

-~:.~..

• 44T MILAN.
MILAN, MAY it.
Yesterday, preceded by the most ardent wishes,
and accOmpinied by the acclamations of an im-
mense population, which crowded the streets, the
best of Sovereigns and his august consort, cheered by
their long-wished-for presence, this part of Lombardy,
which, after the lapse of ten years since the affairs f
the State have been restored to order, again salutes his
Majesty, accompanied by the arts of peace, and by the
prayers and blessings of his people. The most glowing
imagination• would in vain attempt to figure the enthu-
siasm of the people on that memorable and desired
day; nor can words describe the effusion of the senti-
ment which resides in the heart, and is expressed in the
countenance. Thus the magnificence which surrounds
the Sovereign, the father of his people, is enhanced by
the greater light that emanates from his virtues, and
from the love of his subjects. Their Majesties and
Imperial Highnesses, who, after their solemn recep-
tion at the East Gate, proceeded .to the Metropolitan.
Church, were 'there received by the Cardinal Arch-
bishop, at the head of. the Chapter, the Grand Digni,
lariat of the Kingdom, the Counsellors of State, and,
the Chamberlains.
Te Dann having been performed, and the customary
prayers repeated, their Majesties and-Suite proceeded
en foot to. the Imperial Palace, where they found all
the Authorities waiting to offer to their Majesties the
tribute of their most profound respect.
In the evening the whole city was splendidly illumi-
nated. Their Majesties, in company with the Viceroy,
dove through the principal streets in an open carriage.
'fhe' crowds, which were immense, surrounded their
Majesties coach with unceasing expressions of honest
joy. Notwithstanding the pressure, and the numerous
equipages, no disorder occurred to damp the pleasure
of this day, on which Milan has presented a scene of
magnificence which it has seldom if ever seen.
MAY 12.—Yesterday evening their Majestiesihononred
the -Great Theatre with their presence; they here ac-
companied by• the Archdukes Francis, Charles, and
Regnier,
_and . their august consorts, and by the
Prince of Salerno, and the Duchess his Consort, who
arrived at Milan at six o'clock that day.—Milan Gm.

It is understood that h is the intention of the Lords
of the Treasury, to get.ricl of the Irish Stamp Office,
end that in future the business • is to be managed with-
out the intervention of ,a Board of Commissioners in
Ireland.—Thrblin Evening Mail.
Ifilterdayi ,though the House of Commons did not
meet,• many Committees did, they having had leave to
assemble, notwithstanding any adjournment of the
House. Nineteen Committees so met ; sixteen of them
were on Private Bills. and three of there on public
matters—namely, on the Irish Linen Trade—on the
printed Reports of the House—and on the Combination
Laws. The Committee on Salmon Fisheries met on
Tuesday. The Committees on Private Bills are now
numerous, and actively engaged, because Monday next
is the last day for receiving Reports. •
ROSRRT POER TREbCti rILLINGTON, who was voted
on Friday last to be guilty of a high breach of the
Privileges or the House of Commons, was taken into
custody by Mr. GIFEORD, one of ie Messengers of
the House, on the SPRAKILIt'S warrant, on Saturday, at
the Swan.with-Two•Necks, Lad-lane, where, under the
name of Harrison, he had ordered dinner to be ready
by five o'clock. In the evening he was conveyed to the
Prison Rooms over.Mr.BeLuisce's House of Commons'
Coffiwhouse, where Mr. GOURLAT remaioed till the
close of last Session. He now remains there, to be
brought to the Bar this evening, in the custody of the
Serjeant-at-Arms, in order that he may state, if he
have any reasons to assign, why he should not forth-
with be sent to'his Majesty's Jail of Nee/gate, for the
breach of privilege in forging a Petition with names,
acid, sending.the =Me to a Member.
One of the superstitious prevailing among the lower
classes in Devonshire is, that any individual neglecting
to kill the first butterfly be may see for the seasott, will
have ill-luck throughout the year. The following re-
cent example is given by a young Lady :••••46 The other
Sunday, as we were walking to Church, we ma a man
running at full speed, with bis bat in one hand, and a
stick in the other. As he passed us, he exclaimed, 4 I
tha'n'•hat'en now, I blieve: H. did not give us time
to inquire what he was so eagerly pursuing ; but we
presently overtook an old man, whom, a
knew to be
his father, and who being very infirm, at upwards of
70, generally hobbled about by the aid of two sticks.
Addressing ogo he observed—' My .aiis a took awar
wan a' m sticks, Miss; want be Wile to kill'n now,
though I b'lieve.' 6 Kill what r said 1. , 4 Why, 'cis a
butterfly, Miss, the furst hee'th a zeed for the.year; and
they my that a body will have cruel bad luck if a
ditn'en kill a furst a zeeth: "—Dorset Chronkk.
An intaglio, representing Cupid hipping a butterfly
was a common Method among ancient lapidaries, of
typifying the power of love over the soul.
The Archbishop of TARRNTUM is said to have been
delivered into the hands of his enemies, and to be ac-
tually a prisoner of the POPE, in the fortress of Civita
Vecchia. It is said, that in a late interview between
his HOLINESS and the K.r.g of NAPLZS, in Rome,
the former asked, without any explanation, a favour
from the latter, which was implicitly and unhesita-
tingly accorded, nor was the explanation such as pre-
vented his MAJESTY from ordering his own subject—
a member of tie most noble family, and a man who
exercised A dignified office in his realms, •to be readily
transported to the dominions and controul of distinct
and foreign Prince. Political opinions and dicological
writings are assignee as causer of this kind of blind
bargain.