Star.
London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

Saturday evening his MAJESTY, attended by Sir
W. KEPPEL, left his Palace in Pall-mall for Windsor.
During the KING'S late visit to his Cottage at
Wi dsor, his MAJESTY on the Sunday morning; at-
tended by Sir W. KEPPEL and Colonel THORNTON,
was present at Divine Service at St.. George's Chapel,
and heard an excellent Sermon by the Rev.G.
ClMst-
PIONS, the Canon in residence. On Tuesday. his MA-
JESTY dined with Princess Mu:warn, at Frogmore.
The Duke of YORK transacted military business
with the KING on Saturday.
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY
on Saturday.
The Duke of CLARENCE honoured the Officers of,
the Guards with his company at dinner, on Saturday.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princesses FEODOR
NMI ALEXANDRINA are on a visit to Prince LEOPOLD,
at Claremont, where they are expected to remain for,
several weeks.
Orders have been received at Coventry for the im-
mediate manufacture of several thousand yards of
white satin ribbon for Ladies' sashes, in the front of
which a head of the QUEEN iS to be worked, from
an engraving finished for that purpose.
Mr. PEARSON has returned from France, .without
having apprehended Fletcher, charged with being
concerned in the hand-bill conspiracy.
Among the last arrivals at Bath are—
Lady Buchanan, Dowager de Clifford, Lady De la Zouch,
Hon. Mrs. Holland, Hon. H. Talbot, Sir R. Crawford, and Sir
B. Codrington.
Four hostlers of the Pack Horse Inn, in Hudders-
field, were lately fined five shillings each, for changing
the coach-horses during the service time on Sunday.
Last week, a young man who had been drinking excessively,
coming out of the door of the White Hart, Faversham, dropped
down, and instantly expired.
Tuesday, a poor child, about three years of age, was run over
In Stone-street, Maidstone, by a waggon laden with corn, and
killed on the spot.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Marchioness of iluckingham, from her seat, Avingt o
Hants.
The Countess of Asliburnkam, from her seat, Ashburnham-
plate, Sussex.
blr. and Mrs. Haile, and the Hon. Mrs. Leeson, at the Cla-
tendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Worthing.
At Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square : Baron Veley, from
Russia; General Benxien and Colonel Vansholton, from Paris.
The following is an account of the two New Zea-
landers, who attracted so much attention in the
House if Lords s—They came here to be introduced
to his Majesty the KING. WHY RATO, son-in-law o
the principal chief, RANO* HEEHOO, and brother-in-
law of DuA TERRA, aged 26. A great part of his
tribe live at the river of Jokee Hangoo, on the west-
ern side of New Zealand. SHUNGEE, aged 48, a
principal chief from the northern part of New Zea-
land, uncle to JACKET MITT, who was presented in
1806 to their late MAJESTIZo by his Royal Highness
the Duke of YORK, by whom they were presented
with swords, fire arms, and implements of husbandry,
and also with some scarlet cloth, which were the first
presents received from England in New Zealand,.
They were attended by the Rev. THOMAS KENDALL,
Missionary from the United Church of England and
Ireland, and senior Magistrate of the Bay of Islands,
New Zealand.

Advices from Naples, of the 29th of September,
give us room to suppose that Palermo had surren-
dered on the 25th to the Neapolitan troops, after a
sanguinary battle. On the 20th the latter had taken
the fort of Solanto, within twelve miles of Palermo;
and on the same day the whole fleet of Sicilian gun-
boats was taken or destroyed by those of Naples, at
which city all was going on with perfect order and
tranquillity, nor was any fear entertained that Aus-
. tria would execute her rumoured projects of inva-
sion. The Neapolitan Parliament was to be opened
on the Ist instant by the KING in person, when all
the Members of the Royal Family were to attend,
and swear allegiance to the new Constitution.
A letter, addressed by an Englishman residing at
Lisbon to the Editor of the Oporto Journal, says
" It is notorious that some persons are very eager,
during the present crisis, to persuade the nation that
the English are enemies to the liberty of Portugal,
and will endeavour to oppose it. I know that those
sentiments do net originate in the heart of a true Por-
tuguese, and that they proceed from persons envious
of the good character which the English have always
"Alloyed, and who seek to forward their own interests.
The Portuguese will not easily renounce a friendship
so intimate—which has been preserved for so many
ages. These interested persons pretend that the King,
of Great Britain will send troops hither to restore the
despotic Government." He proceeds to shew the
absurdity of this supposition, and refers to the de-
claration of Lords Liverpool and Castlereagh on the
subject of Spain. In conclusion he says, " The
English nation unanimously desires that the Portu-
guese may recover and maintain their libertyt such
at least is the wish of all the English with whom I
have conversed."
The Sierra Leone Gazette contains the following
article, under the date of July 15 :—" One of the
vessels so long expected, the Sarah, of London, last
from Bathurst, arrived on Thursday. We understand
the Mary had sailed for this some days before ; we
may, therefore, expect her and the Ann daily : we
shall then be abundantly supplied with merchandise
to carry on our bartering trade with the natives
around. We notice with satisfaction the'arrival of
a schooner from Barbadoes, last from Demerara, for
Africa, in exchange of West India produce. We
feel convinced that such an intercourse must prove
highly beneficial to all parties concerned, and hail
it as the dawn of a new branch of commerce. We
hear with pleasure, that great exertions are making
by our hardy Mouataineers to obtain the agricultural
prizes ; thousands of acres of ground ate now cleared.
We boldly foresee that a very few years "only will
elapse when the entire Peninsula will be divided
into small allotments, cultivated by free men—
our ports inhabited by upright and independent mer-
chants—our colony the cradle of Christianity—a land
of loyalty and freedom, which will stand like a rock,
equally unmoved by the vile clamours of disappointed
avarice, the slow machinations of slave-dealers and
their abettors, and the base insinuations of those
whose pusillanimous souls, unable to soar above diffi-
ficulties, have attempted, and do now attempt, to con-
ceal their cowardly fears by circulating calumny."
MAGISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.—A. S.LAING, Esq.
Barrister, is appcinted as Magistrate at the Hatton.
garden Police-Office, in the room of Mr. RAYNSFORD
who is appointed as residentiary Magistrate at the
Queen-square Office, in the room of the late Mr.
Firxml4G.

Austrian Paperi sirrived this tiiiinsiingo one day
later than those we receiied last Week;

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER, is.

Among the subjeCts which will claim the serious
attention of Congress at the next Session, the pro•
posed Tariff will be One c►f the most interesting.
Extract of a letter from St. Thonias's, dated the
28th August a

" There is a brig just arrived from Margaretta, which was at
a port called Campano, on the Main, in possession of the Royal
troops, who revolted against their Officers, and after killing
them, boarded the brig to the number of 150 men, and forced
the crew to carry them to Margarettai where they have joined
the Patriots."

Accounts received this morning by the Leeward
Island Mail, states that after BOLIVAR had refused
the offers from Spain, he immediately invested St.
Martha and Carthagena, and there was no doubt,
but they would soon fall into the possesion of the
Patriots. The letter further adds-4. Now is the
time for England t' exert herself, otherwise, all the
Commerce of the Spanish; Main will fall into the
hands of the Americans."

Thursday's Parts Papers arrived yesterday. The
Moniteur states, that Don Caesar, Prince of Creolani,
Count de Puppi, the Marquisses Hercules, Andre,
and Charles Antaldi, with equipages, couriers, and
domestics, slept at Troyes on the night of the 14th,
on their way from Bologna to London. The An-
taldis come from Pesaro, and Count de Poppi from
Trieste. It was presumed they were coming as wit-
nesses in the Queen's defence. A courier of the
Queen is stated to have arrived at Strasburgh, in
search of a woman who had been her Majesty's
chambermaid in that place. She, however, had died
some months before. The disappointed Messenger
went to a small-village on the other side the Rhine,
in quest of her friends, to try if he could discover
any grounds for a prevalent report, that offers bad
been made to the deceased of large sums, if she
would give evidence against the Queen of England,
which she rejected.
An important declaration is expected shortly to
issue from the Russian Cabinet. Prince Ruffo, the
recalled Neapolitan Ambassador, continues to exer-
cise diplomatic functions at Vienna, notwithstanding
the order of his Sovereign, and will, it is said, attend
and memorialize the Congress of Troppau respecting
the affairs of Naples. The Austrian paper money
had fallen very much. The last parer of Roths-
child, very much sought in the beginning, rose to
130 fl. but fell to 112. The discount of the bast bills
rose in proportion. Public credit was, however, re-
covering itself. There remains no doubt of the sur-
render of Palermo. The recognition of the new Go-
vernment of Naples by Holland, is an important
point gained by the former. Holland is confiden,
dally connected with this country by ties of ancient
policy and mutual interest, and with Russia, by the
marriage of the Prince Royal to a Russian Princes..
It may be presumed, the King of the Netherlands
did not take this important step without consulting
with both.
The total defeat of Ali Pacha near Janina, and his
taking refuge in the citadel, are again mentioned in
different accounts in these Jburnals, but there is no
confirmation of the statement of his having blown
himself up with the remnant of his force.
An article from Madrid, of the Bth instant, in the
Conititutionitel, has theSollowing paragraph ;—" A
letter from La Guayra, of the 6th August, announces
that hostilities were resumed on the 4th; and states,
in the most positive manner, that the inhabitants of
those territories do not wish for peace—emancipation
or war is their device. It is for the mother country
now to consider which is the most suitable policy."

A Vienna article states, that another important

declaration was expected to emanate from the Rus-
sian Cabinet. The Duke k Reichstadt (son of
Bonaparte) was about to have a Palace for his resi-
dence in one of the suburbs of Vienna.
French Five per Cents.—Wednesday, 75fr.

Spanish Papers arrived yesterday to the 9th inst.
The following are extracts:

MADRID, OCTOBER 9.
We have received the following from Mahon,
dated the 19th of September :
44 We have here the Dutch squadron, which is to
pass the winter in this port, with that of the United
States of America. The Spanish squadron sailed
from Mahon on the 16th, to cruize from Barcelona
to Carthagena, and then to put into Alicant to re-
ceive orders. Yesterday a Dutch frigate arrived here,
coming from Algiers, and brought information that
the Algerine squadron was ready to put to sea, but
it was not known when it would sail. It added, the
visit of the Spanish squadron to that bay had pro-
duced a very good effect, as it undeceived the Alge-
,rines, and shewed them that we are not so destitute
of strength as they believed. It brought also infor-
mation that a conspiracy against the Dey had been
discovered at Algiers, and that the conspirators had
been seized. The Dutch Admiral is of opinion, that
the visits to Algiers ought to be frequently repeated."
YELLOW FEVlR.—Cadiz, from seven A. N. 24th of
September, to the same hour on the 27th.—Number
of sick on he 23d, 111; since recovered 38, died 15,
new cases 93, remaining sick on the 27th, 151.
Xeres de la Frontera, from the 20th to the 23d in-
elusive.—Remained sick on the 19th, 135, since re-
covered 53, died 24, new cases 159, remaining sick
on the 41d, 210.
From this statement, it appears that the disorder
is not so destructive as it was at former periods, since
for about 40 cases on an average per day there were
only six deaths.

Her MAJESTY returned the following gracious
Answer to the Address from the Female Inhabitants
of St. lye's :
" The Female Inhabitants of St. Iwo's, is the County of Hun-
' tingdon, will accept my unfeigned thanks for this loyal and af-
fectionate Address. lam happy in this initiusce, and it is my
hope, as it wiU be my solace in every occurrence of my life to
have my actions applauded, and my principke approved. The
favour of Paormancis has been clearly manifested in the striking
vicissitudes of my eventful history. Those vicissitudes, when
viewed in conjunction with all their associated circumstances,
with their preparatory incidents, and their subsequent results,
will be found, in a very impressive nunnerb..to eiensptify the
mina government of the Dram"