Star.
London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

HANOVER, OCTOBER 93.

His MAJESTY during these last days, when no Bul-
letins were published respecting his health, has been
frequently visited by his Royal Brothers and Sisters.
On the '2lst his MAJEsTY gave an audience to Prince
METTERNICH, who has been sent by his Majesty the
Emperor of Au;TRIA to compliment the ICING on
his arrival in his German dominions. Prince MET-
TERNICH was introduced by Count MUNSTER, Minis-
ter for Foreign Affairs; and on his entering the Court-
yard of the Palace, the guard presented arms and the
drums were beat.

His MAJESTY has learned with regret, that during
the hunting party, which was designed for his MA-
JESTY'S entertainment, several persons were injured.
His MAJzsry has given orders that a sum from the
Royal Treasury shall be applied with becoming li-
berality for the recovery and indemnification of
those persons.
His MAJESTY, as far as we yet know, intends to
leave this city on the 2d (29th); to stop the first night
at Rotenkirchen, and then at Munden. His MA.-
JESTY will then continue his journey by way of Co-
blentz, Cologne, Aix-la-Chapelle, Leige, and Brussels.
The Artillery having performed their evolutions on
the 20th, have returned to their garrisons, as the Ca-
valry and Infantry did on the two preceding days. It
is worth notice, that during the march of the troops
and the four weeks they have been in crammed quar-
ters in the capital, the suburbs, and the environs, no
complaints have been made either by the military or
the inhabitants of each other's conduct.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE ad-
dressed, on the 17th, a letter of thanks to General
Count Vun LINSINGENT, for the Cavalry; and to
General Count Von ALTER, for the Infantry, in which
he thanks them for their exertions, and desires them
to testify to all the Genes als, and Officers, and pri-
vates, how highly he is satisfied with the great disci-
pline and fine appearance of all the corps; and bow
much his MAJESTY regrets that he was hindered
from frequently attending their exercises, being Eon-
vinced that a closzr inspection would have still further
confirmed his MAJESTY'S favourable opinion of them.
On the 21st his Royal Highness sent a similar let-
ter for the Artillery to General Von der DECEEX, at
the conclusion of which he says, that though the re-
giment had not the good fortune to perform its evo.
lutions before the KINCI, his Royal Highness is con-
vinced that his MAJEsry would have formed the
same advantageous opinion as had been expressed in
the most flattering terms by his Imperial Highness
the Archduke FERDINAND.

His Highness Prince MaTTERNICR arrived hem
on the 20th, with his suite, in three carriages.
His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of WElstAa
is expected to-day. Among the late arrivals are,

The Prussian 'Minister of State, Count Von Buknr ; Baron
Van Idarselule. Minister of the Duke of Nassau; Mr. Gordon,
British Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Vienna; the Countess
of Lieven, Count Von Schoileppen ; Count Itterburg, Cham-
berlain to the Emperor, &e.

Within these few days many English and Austrian
couriers have arrived here and been dispatched again.,
Speech of the Hereditary Lord Marshal, Count
MUNSTER, on introducing the Deputation of the States
of the Kingdom to his MAJESTY on the 14th October t
Isbst august, meat mighty I,—Dloot gracious Kumitad

NOVISISIAS I—Your Mason Las grouted to the Kole IDU
tube of the Genend States of the Kingdom, at, the head of
which are, the Presidents of the two Chambers, the long wished-
for happiness of expressing before your AlAserir's Throne the
sent:lntents of the most grateful respect of the whole Kingdom.
What these sensations must be, your Mss zszv knows from your
own consciousness, and the pleasing recollection of all that your
MAJZITT has dine for the deliverance and happiness of thk
Country, and the recollection of the fidelity of your People,
which the hardest trials were unable to shake."

Hereupon the President, Count Vou MELRV&LDT,
made the following speech :
" Most august Knio !—Most gracious Panics and Sovmurion!
—The most ardent wishes of the Hanoverian' are fulfilled.

After an interval of above half a century they again behold
their own Sovereign in the land of his fathers, and joyfully
salute him as King on his hereditary throne. Only a few years
since, fearing for our existence, nay, even for our name, we rise
more vigorous from ten years oppression, milted in the Interior
by new bonds, and strengthened by an extension of our frontiers.
a To your Majesty's power and firmness we are indebted for
our recovered liberty, and for the blessings of a glorious peace—
to your justice, and to your elevated princely virtues, for the re-
storation of the old Constitution. The benefit of a general Re-
presentative Assembly of the States, which your Majesty's wis-
dom was pleased to add to our ancient rights, gives them a
stronger guarantee in the union of all the provinces of this coun-
try in one kingdom.
a Most gracious King and Sovereign ! May your Majesty
deign graciously to accept the sentiments of the most profound
respect and the most devoted attachment, which we lay at the
foot of your Throne, in the name of the General Assembly of
the States of this Kingdom.:
" May your Majesty find, in the unshaken attachment and
fidelity which we inherited from our fathers, and preserved in
the pressure of stormy times, the merited reward of all the bless-
ings which we owe to your glorious and mild sceptre."
To which his MAJESTY was pleised to make the
following Answer :
" I feel the greatest joy at finding myself in the midst of my
faithful German subjects, and receive with pleasure from this
Deputation of the General States of the Kingdom, the assurance
of their respect and love for my person and my Royal House, of
which I have already received so many affecting proofs. In the
same manner as my endeavours have always been directed to the
good of the country, I also expect with pleasing confidence from
you that your endeavours will continue (as, to my satisfaction,
they have hitherto been) to be directed to the same object."

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have
arrived since our last. The following are extracts:

PARIS, OCTOBER 25.

Letters from Marseilles of the 19th October state,
that the sanatory Bulletin of the Lazaretto of that
City is most satisfactory ; there did not remain a sin-
gle patient.
A Spanish mendicant from the valley of Paillas,
in Catalonia, was killed on the 14th instant by the
advanced sentinel of the post of Pont-du-Roi. After
being fired at once, he still persisted in attempting to
cross the line, and fell the victim of his temerity.
Yesterday the King held a Council of Ministers.
His Majesty did not go out.
It is said that the Prince Royal of Denmark is ex-
pected immediately at Paris, and to remain for seve-
ral months.

Letters from Madrid of the 11th inst. received at',
Toulouse, state that symptoms of yellow fever had
appeared at Seville, that several persons had died of
that disorder, but that the Authorities had not adopted
any measures of precaution, for fear of alarming the
inhabitants. Andalusia is also a prey to this terrible
scourge. It is said that this malady has manifested
itself at Cadiz, and that the garrison had quitted
the city.

The Marquis de Latour Maubonrg, Ambassador
from France to the Sublime Porte, sets out the end
of this month for Constantinople.
Some time since several journals announced the
death of the celebrated Pergami (Bergami) a few,
days after that of the Queen of England. The Belgic
journals, quoting letters from Italy, deny this state-11
ment, and add that the Chamberlain is living in good
health at his chateau.

Letters from Milan state, that there had been formed
in that city, by order of the Austrian Government, a
Commission of Inquiry, composed of Judges, half
Italians and half Germans, in order to make inqui-
ries respecting the Carbonari and other reformers
of Italy.

The Austrian troops in the fortresses of Piedmont
do not exceed 14,000 men. The subsidies paid an-
nually to the Austrian Government are estimates at
£8,000.000. It is said that King Victor Emmanuel
is about to establish his residence at Nice instead of
Rome, as he at first intended.
The number of deaths at Barcelona, up to the 9th
inst. is estimated at 10,600.