Star.
London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

THE KING'S VISIT 7'O SCOTLAND.

The Royal Visit to Scotland is at length fully de-
termined on, and active preparations are making in
Town far his MAJESTY'S departure, and in Edinburgh
for his reception. Should the business in Parliament
be terminated, his MAJESTY will embark in his own
Yacht at Greenwich, on the 6th of August; and will
be accompanied by two steam-vessels with his suite,
and suck other Noblemen and Gentlemen as are to
have the honour of accompanying his MAJESTY. It
is expected that his MAJESTY, while in Scotland, will
take up his residence at the Palace of Dalkeitls, the
seat of the Duke of BuccrAucit, but that he will hold
his Court at Holyrood House on the 12th of August
the Anniversary of his Birth-day, and of his landing
in Ireland last summer.

Mr. BROUGHAM, last night, in the House of Com-
mons, agreed, at the suggestion of several Members,
to withdraw his Beer Bill till the next Session of
Parliament.

The Duke Qf BEDFORD is going on well, and the
most sanguine hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Commemoration Fete of His MAJEeTlell
Coronation, at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, to.
night, is said to be on a scale of splendour heretofore
unknown in this country. All the distinguished and
fashionable are expected on this memorable and
loyal occasion ; and the British public will have the
proud satisfaction of witnessing most of the rank,
beauty, valour, and celebrity of their country.

Encilsa OPIRA Housz.—Miss Laxians,w, a young Lady, who
is now to the Stage, made ker second appearance at this Theatre,'
last night, in the character of _Rosetta, in Love in a Village, and
having, in some degree, get the better of that diffidence, inse-
parable from a first appearance, was heard to much greater ad-
vantage than on the preceding night. Mr. Russian sustained
the part of Yeung Meadows throughout, in a manner highly cre-
ditable to his talents.—The House was well attended.

AN OCCURRENCI nt Hasa Lire !—Another family (one of the
most opulent in the Scottish Peerage), have been reduced to a
state of great distress by a rash act, which has induced the heir-
apparent to snake a precipitate Sight to the Ceatinent. The par-
ticulars reached us last week; but we hesitated to publish what
we received, until the information came in a less unquestionable
shape. Our doubts being removed, and the ushappy cataitrephe
being publicly talked of at the Chib-ho usee. we should be un-
pardonable if we kept it auy longer from the Public.

Letters from Constantinople state that the obstruc-
tions which our trade had for some time met with at
that port, have been removed. The three corn-ships,
the Echo, Treasurer, and another ♦essel, have been
released, and allowed to pursue their course. Other
vessels, bound for the Black Sea, and which had been
long detained,were allowed to sail, without search—a
privilege from which every other nation was excluded.

Accounts have been received from the Isle of
Bourbon, via Bourdeaus, to the latter end of Fe-
bruary, which contain afflicting intelligence of the
expedition to Madagascar. A Corvette, sent from
that Island to Bourbon, to entreat succour of the
Governor, related that out of 212 individuals which
tOrmed the expedition, 37 were dead and 167 sick.
These accounts also mention the very alarming in•
telligence of an Insurrectitat of the Blacks in the Isle
of France. This revolt bad been put down by the
Young Creoles; but very unfavourable consequences
acre. still apprehended.