Star.
London, England, 1828-02-05 00:00:00

44

11.* withcnit interest. T 4 e following. are Mulcts:
ANIBURO, Jamnow 48:
In the night of the 21st, the ice which covered the
Elbe burit, hni was entirely brOce IV. The Upper
Elbe is also tee from ice, abd The navigatidn it **pin
open. Not only havePieveral ships arrived direct Cron'
;he sea, but even most of thote italic!) *ere forced by
tile ice to put into Cokhaven have come up to the city.
DRICSDEN, lariviar 24.
The Coxciludas, published here, says—" Not with.
standing all the great preparations of the Turks and
the Russians, we may be certain war will not break out,l
for the following reasons the ignorance of the Turks
respecting the real point of View in *hich modern policy
must be considered; the wildoni of Prince Metternich,
who exec is himself to the utmost to preserve peace ; the
probable triumph of the Tories in England, and the
indifference of the French Government to a war from
chick it cannot cleave any advantage."
STOCKHOLM, JAN. In
We hear that the English Ambassador, lord Bloom-
field, who had intended to spend the greater part of the
year in his own country, has received orders from his
Government to repair immediately to his post, and that
he may be expected by the first packet boat at Gothen-
burg from Harwich.
The Russian General, Count Von Pahlen, has been
here for some time, but the object of his visit is unknown.
Lietitelia,t Colon.! NleylanJer, Commissioner in the'
port of Norway for the deer mination of the frontiers
between Norwegian and Russian Lapland, has received
Tom the Emperor of Risssia the Order of Sr. Ann of the
2tl class, in a gold snt.ff boa, with his Majesty's cipher
in brilliants.

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BERLIN. JAN. 26.
Letters from St. Peters,. Its gh say, that the Guards had
received orders to be in re.diness to march.
Professor Mrekel, in Halle, having declined the very
honourable invitation to accept the Professorship of
Anaromy, in the new University in London, has been
appointed Privy Councillor, with a consi.!erable in
crease of salary..
On the 18th inst. the barometer rose at Bream to
the extraordinary height of 28.7.7. Such a deep snow
bad fad len,that the mails were detained for several hours.
The reigning Doke of Lucca has arrived here from
Dresden, also the Prince Matthias Kant* Kusenos.—
Hamburg Papers, Jan. 29.
RUSSIA.
The Pefersinegit Gazette contains the following re-
script of the Grand Duke Alexander Nekolajewitich,
now nine years of age. to Lieuta.General Kuternskow,
Deputy Hetmain of the Don Cossacks:
"DWISTRU EPHIMOROIiSCH I—l have received your
letter of the 20th of October last, and receive with par-
ticular pleasure the congratulations of the brave Army
of the Don, on his Majesty's most gracious appointment
of me to the post of Hetman of the Cossacks. 1
rejoice in the hope that 1 shall in future make myself
worthy of the favour of the Emperor, my beloved
father, together with the distinguisLei Army of: the
Don, his Msjesty having selected me for the Com-
mander of an army celebrated for its deeds, and for it,
fidelity to the. Throne and Cc.untry. On-this occasior
I take particular pleasure in assuring you of my highest
esteem.".---,(The original is signed by his Imperial
Highness's own hand.) "ALEXANDER."
—4lgestaine Zeituag, Jac IS.
A file elf 34111116“ .pllll, have been received this
Morning. at the North aid South American Coffee-
house. The following are extracts.;
KINGSTON, Dumas& Ste.
Yetterday the House was prorogued, after the Go-
vernor had made his speech, which cannot betted with.
ont satisfaction. It is the most sensible address madi
to the Assembly for many years. It is to this effect
GraNTLltalLta Of TUC CuUNCIi. AND ASSEINIBLY...-. I
I have given my consent to all such Bills as have been
.presented•ao me, and feel much pleasure in relieving
.yon from any 'further attendance.
" Should you, on your return to your several parishes,
discover any antiety samengst the labouring classes on
the subject of the •Slave Act. you cannot too strongly
impress upon their 'minds, that their best and surest
support and refection will ever be found in the spon-
taneous kindness andlrmaane disposition of their owners,
and that by a mild and discreet exercise of authority on
.one part. and a cheerful and willing obedience on the
other, a reciprocity of good feeling will be established,
almost superseding the necessity of Legislative con-

. etoul ; you should, above. all, endeavour to convince
Ahem, that by persevering in that course of gradual
improvement in their manners and habits. which has
already been the source to them of so much advantage,
they will every day acquire new claims on the liberality
and consideration of the Legislature. •
ss I do now, in his Majesty's came, prorogue this
,General Assembly until Tuesday, the 29th day. of
January next."
By the Victor we lean that Admiral Bergeret had
strived at Martinique in she beginning of last month
from France, accompanied by two other frigates,
..having about seven 'hundred troops on board : other
vessels have since arrived with six hundred and Mt)
mote; one, regiment bad in consequence returned is
France. The total French naval force on the Windward
Islands station consisted of the following tour frigates:
ifernsoine, Venus, Jeanne d'Arc, Faun, a few brigs, and
some smaller vessels.
By the Union schooner we learn that Guayaquil
had submitted ; that several slight disturbances had
taken place in Baines, but were soon quelled, and the
ringleaders shot; that General Calvin' had been ap•
pointed New Intendant ; and that the revalue vinery
party in Cumana had offered to submit to General
Paws. Business was very dull.
FROM THZ PAPERS MUTED THIS MORNING.
An English corvette, the Ariadne,is arrived at Mar.
seines from Malta. The Captain reports that be was'
on a mission to Algiers, and that the English Consul
Mete cold him that when the news of the battle of
Navarin was known there, some agi.ation prevailed,
which was promptly put down by the Dey, and that
he was determined to maintain peace with all the
Powerst except with tbat of France. It is assisted that
a negocration has token place, through the means of a
mattal Consult to settle the difference between them'
and France.