Star.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

THE KING.

Yesterday, at a quarter before one o'clock, his
MAJE.tav left Carlton Palace to proceed to Hanover.

Ramsgate will be illuminated in honour of his MA.

JESTY;; embarkation at that place.
On Saturday the Royal squadron, consisting of the
Royal George, Active, Liffey,Lee,Hind, and Cameteon,
under the command of Commodore the llon. Sir
CHARLES PAorr, sailed from Spithead for Ramsgate.
The Admiralty yacht has been ordered to join them.
—The Venus, Margate steam-packet, has also been
engaged to accompany the squadron, to be employed

if wanted : she had orders to be at ltamsgate at ten
o'clock this day.
We learn from a quarter likely to be correctly in-
formed, that the Kttio will land at Calais. The fol.

lowing is, we believe, the route which his MAJESTY
Mill take from Calais to Dusseldorff:
Ardres, Mh, . Choquies,
St. Omer, Enghein, Liege,
Cassel, }Lilt, Aix•la-Chapelle,
Baillcul, Brussels, Julien,
Lille, Genappe, Furth,
Tournoy, Natnur, Neuss,
Leuze, Huy, Dusseldorff.
The Royal Squadron, after landing the KIN°, will
go back to Spithead, and in about five weeks will
repair again to Calais to receive his MAJESTY on his
return home.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY attends the Krwq
to the Continent. His Lordship is already on his
way to Hanover, to prepare for his MAJEsnes re-
cesion.

The expected arrival of his MAJESTY has, of course,
excited great interest in his Hanoverian dominions.
The following accounts of the preparations making
at Gottingen and Hanover will be read with interest:
GOTTINGEN, SEPTEMBER 16.
it Here, as in the whole kingdom, we are looking
with the, most eager impatience for certain informa-
tion of the time when the Hanoverians may hope to
See their most ardent wishes fulfilled. g When does
the Kixo come?' This is the general subject of con-
versation.—lt must rejoice everybody who is sensible
of true loyalty, that at all places where the Kino
Neill chew himself to his German subjects, every one
is preparing to celebrate the event. We know that
we cannot prepare such splendid entertainments as
those lately given by the inhabitants of the Sister
Kingdom; but though the Hanoverians are not so
able to make his MAJESTY'S reception brilliant by
external pomp, they are not inferior in feelings of
respect and love, and of gratitude; and they have the
consolation of knowing that the KING sets a higher
value on the expression of these sentiments than on
festivals, which do not maintain any permanent place
in the memory.
_ _ _

"Our City and our University, founded by aG Norms,
patronized and raised to the highest prosperity under
the sceptre of the never to be forgotten father of the
present KING, who extends to the Georgia Augusta
the same care, will have the honour of being the first
to receive his MAJESTY, who will be met and escorted
by a Guard of Honour, composed of Students of this
University, in elegant uniforms. Deputations from
the town and the University will present to the KING,
at his entrance through a triumphal arch, the homage
of the Bodies represented by them.
" His MAJESTY sleeps the first night at Wehnde,
v.-here everything is ready for his reception. We
expect a great influx of strangers. The citizens of
this townhad likewise sent anAddress to his MAJESTY,
expressing their joyful anticipations of his MAJESTY'S
•isit. A most gracious reply, dated Dublin, 24th
August, was yesterday received, in which his MA.
JESTY most condescendingly thanks the citizens for
the expression of their attachment, and testifies the
great pleasure with which he himself looks forward
to the moment when be shall see his own long che-
rished wishes fulfilled."

“ HANOVER, SEPTEMBER S.
tc It is now certain the KING will arrive here about
.1
the latter end of the month ; every preparation pos-
sible is making for a suitable reception: the troops
will shortly begin to assemble, the greater pact will
go iuto quarters and cantonments, and the remainder
will encamp about the city. One brigade of Foot
Artillery comes from Stack; and the Horse Artillery,
from Waunstorf, under the command of Major
CURVES, will go into cantonments near the Palace
of Herrenhausen ; a very great number will be quar-
tered in the city, which is undergoing many im-
provements.
All the hotels and lodging-houses are fitting up
in great style. Every instant we expect the arrival
of Count Muraree, to give further Jirections. The
Krrio will make his poblic entry into the city through
the Stein (stone) Door, which is now preparing in a
most superb and beautiful manner. All the persons
in the civil departments are very busy getting ready
their particular dresses ; and every class is well em-
ployed, and saficipating with sincere joy the sight of

a beloved Morino' visiting the kingdom of his an-
cestors. The whole place will be brilliantly illu-
minated several nights, and the States have voted
six thousand dollars (1:1000) for fire-works, the first
night only.
.4 The Kmo will be, I believe, at his summer re-
sidence at the Palace of Herrenhausen, about a mile
and a quarter from the city, the road leading to
which is through the most beautiful avenue of the
:inest tall elm trees in Europe."

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have I
arrived since our last. We subjoin some extracts.—
The Emperor of RusslA's demands upon Turkey, if
correctly stated, are not a little at variance with his
professions of moderation. The Porte, at its last
gasp, would hardly concede such terms. But so
much has been said, and unsaid, on this subject, by
the continental Journals, that their statements no
longer deserve confidence or credit :

FR.ANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 16.
(FITRACT FROM • PRIVATE Lerma).
The conditions demanded by Russia of the Porte
since the departure of M. de Strogonoff are said to be,
I. The re-establishment of the Churches, and the repair of the
Patriarchal Basilica, where the remains of the Patriarch Gre-
gory should be deposited in a magnificent tomb.
2. The restoration of the confiscated property of the Greek
families, whose must distinguished individuals have perished in
the Revolution.
3. The indefinite liberty of the orthodox worship, under the
protection of the Ambassadors and Consuls of the Emperor of
Russia, who will for this purpose establish Agents wherever he
shall judge it proper, for the support of the worship of the mem-
bers of the Clergy and of the Christians of the orthodox church.
4. By way of security, the occupation of the Principalities of
Moldavia and Wallachia, and of the Turkish fortresses on the
right bank of the Danube, by Russian troops, is to be allowed.
S. In order the better to insure the execution of the stipula-
tions, the Emperor of Russia demands that one of the ports in
the Archipelago, which he may judge convenient, shall be deli-
vered up to him, where he will station a squadron, the expense
of which, as well as of the Army of Occupation in the Ultra.
Danubian Provinces, shall be defrayed by the Turkish Govern-
ment.

Such,'it is affirmed, arg the demands of the Empe-
ror of Russia.

FRONTIERS OF ITALY, SEPTEMBER e.
The Gazette of Nuremberg says, under the date of
the 6th—" The Sieur Neri, whom the Ottoman Porte
sent to Paris, in quality of Charge d'Affaires, and who
was taken on board a Turkish frigate by a Corsair,
took with him in gold, bills of exchange, diamonds,
and magnificent presents, nearly twenty-five millions
of piastres of Turkey. It is believed that his instruc-
tions had precisely for object, in conjunction with the
English Ambassador, to solicit the intervention of
France. The effects of which Sieur Neri was pos-
sessed were instantly turned into cash, and his dis-
patches sent to Odessa."
ST. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST 25.
It was not till the 23d that the Courier from Odessa
arrived with the intelligence of the arrival of Baron
Strogonoff there, with his establishment. Ile cannot
receive there any decision respecting the affairs of
Greece before a month or six weeks.
BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 6.
It is not thought that our Court will take a direct
part in any way in the affairs of Turkey, whatever
may be the result of the negotiations now in pro-
gress. Our interest, well understood, requires the
maintenance of a strict neutrality, and the continuance
of the repose of Germany and the western countries
of Europe; and it is probably to these views that the
efforts of our Cabinet are confined. Our good un-
derstanding with all the high Powers, without any,
exception, sufficiently guarantees to us that tran-
quillity which we so much need, to redeem the evil
entailed upon us by preceding wars.
The question is still kept up here of an interview
between the King, our Sovereign, and the King of
England, during the stay of his Majesty on the Con-
tinent. It is now said that this interview will take
place at Brunswick.—Moniteur.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 9.
An extraordinary courier has been expedited yes-
terday to Petersburgh. We presume that it carries
to the Russian Cabinet a fresh declaration from our
Court relative to the last note which the Porte has
transmitted to M. de Lutzen, Imperial Internuncio at
Constantinople.
There reigns generally a great activity in the dif-
ferent branches of our Chancellors of Foreign Affairs.
The communications with the Ministers of France,
Russia, and Prussia are very frequent. It is remarked
that those with the British Ambassador, since the de.
parture of Lord Walpole, are less so.
A letter from Constantinople, dated August 18,
contains the following particulars :-‘6 Though there
is now no embargo on the foreign vessels at anchor
in Constantinople and in the Channel, yet, since the
departure of M. de Strogonoff, no vessel has arrived
from Odessa, or from the shores of the Crimea, so
great is the fear that new disorders may break our
Meantime the capital has not provisions for above a
month, and if the Greek corsairs succeed in intercept-
ing the supplies from Egypt, famine is inevitable.—
The news that the Greeks in the Morea had refused
to accept the amnesty which has been offered them
by order of the Sultan, has still more inflamed the
hatred of the Musselmen to the Christians, and it is
only by the most rigorous measures that the Magis-
trates in Constantinople have been able to hinder the
people from proceeding to the most sanguinaz y ex-
cesses. A number of Turks, among whom.are some
Janissaries, have been beheaded or strangled, and

thrown into the sea. The Pacha of Sawa, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Asiatic troops stationed in the
environs of Bujukdere and Belgrade, has been under
the necessity of ordering numerous executions, to
maintain discipline among his soldiers."

BORDERS OF THE ELBE, SEPTEMBER 12.
Our politicians pretend that Turkey in Europe is
to be partitioned. According to them it will farm
three independent kingdoms and a republic. The first
kingdom will comprise Rosina, Sere ia, and Bulgat ia.
The second Macedonia, Thessaly, and Thrace ; and
the third Albania, Guadia, and the Morea. The Kings
are to be the younger members of the great Dynasties
of Europe.