Star.
London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

BERLIN, Sznimno. 16.

The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Meck-
lenburgh Schwei in, the Dukeof Cambridge, and Prince
Charles of Bivaria, have arrived here. A great number
Geneials and superior Officers, are come to be present
at the grand reviews.
The half year's jubilee was solemnly opened at War-
saw on the Ist of this month, with a procession to the
Metropolitan Church, and Divine Service. In the pro-
cession were the Guilds and Corporations, the Clergy,
the Senate of the KingOom, the Ministers, the Council
of State, and other public
.bodies, and above 30,000
persons of all classes.
STOCK H 0 pis "Srrnuessz 19.

The College of Justice has approved of the com-

mencement of legal proceedings against M. Filen and
the trustees legally appointed. One of our Journals
publishes a genealogical;table of the family of Filen, ac-
cording to which the Counsellor Filen (the defendant) is
not the brother of the wealthy individual of the same
name who died at Demerara.
COPENHAGEN, &mamma 16.

The Russian squadron of three ships of the-line, &c.
passed this city on the 12th, sailing to the South.

The Brussels Papers to the 24th inct. confirm the
probable suspension and breaking up of the conferences at Acker-
' mann, and state, that the Persians who invaded the Russian terri-
tory were commanded by French and English Officers, and
amounted in number to 200000 men, which is evidently a gross
exaggeration. They also contain advice' from Constantinople to
the end of the last month, which admit that the Captain Pacha had
failed in his attempts against Samos, and had retired to Mitylene,
whither the Greeks had followed him, and done gleat damage to
his fleet. The reported arrival of Lord Cocuamtx in the Archi-
pelago had "excited an extraordinary sensation amongst the Turks,,
who endeavoured to console themselves with the idea that the re-
port was unfounded.

The French Papers to the 231 instant, have arrived,
and extracts will be found in the brst page. The Etoile denies the
statement published by the ocher Journals, that the conferences at
Ackermann had either been suspended, or entirely broken off. It
contends that they still continued, but at the same it gives the fol-
lowing account as entitled to credit: " We learn front Vienna, that
a rumour had reached that city, of its having been signified to the
Turkish Commissioners at Ackermann, that if the points submitted,
for their consideration were not accepted to their whole extent, on
the 7t4 of October, the Hu ,ian troops would occupy Wallachia
and rioldavia without delay." This is certainly an effective mode
of negoclating, and shews that blierroxas does not possess the tern-
' Porizing spirit of his predecessor, but really wishes to bring the
tong pending question between Rustle and Turkey to a crisis.

The intelligence from Madrid comes down to the 14th Inst. It
consists chiefly of a now Decree issued by King FERDINAND, di-

recting that the Officers, non-commissioned Officers, and soldiers,
who lately abandoned their colours at aivenza to go to Portugal,
or, in the language of the Decree, " to desert to the enemy," be
hanged the moment they should be retaken, with the exception of
those who should surrender themselves within a week after the
publication* this act of atr.v,ty ! Does FERDINAND already
consider himself at war with Portugal, that he calls the Portuguese
people " Ike enemy ?" Tbis is the firs time that be has spoken
so plainly.

New South Wales P4pers have been received to the
end of May. The Colony has been thrown into a state of great
agitation by the embarassments of the Bank, the dollars having

disappeared, on account of the rate of exchange, and the new coin
front England not having mad. its appearance in time. On the
fact being announced, the Govetnors came immediately forward,
offering a Loan of the new coinage to the amount of £20,000. On
the application for a renewal of the charter, the Governor peremp-
torily refused it, as a letter from Lord Barneetsr to his predecessor
was perfectly conclusive as to the wish of the English Government
to put an end to the monopoly.

The Doke of Sussex and the Duke of RUTLAND
visited the Duke of Your yesterday. His Royal Highness took
his usual airing on Saturday afternoon for about two hours and a
half in his open barouche. Sir /I . Tavroa, his Military
Secretary, and Sir Ilesav Tortaxxs, Adjutant-General, transacted
official business with the Royal Duke on Saturday at the residence
of the Duke of R UTLA ND, in Arlington-greet. Sir HINNY
lIAL-
ruaD and Mr. M Garoua visited his lioyal Hignhess yesterday.
Lord llowAnn de WALDEN, Under Secietary of
State for Foreign Affairs, is expected to leave town this day for
Paris, on a visit to Lord GRAM/11.1.14 our Ambassador there, with
whom; Lord Ilowato's father (Lord SRA FOND) and Mr. Secretary
CANNING are at present staying.
Mr. STAPLETON, Private Secretary to Mr. CANNING.
entertained Mr. PLANTA, Lord How* an de WA ID CD, and a number
of Gentlemen connected with the Foreign Department, to dinner,
un Saturday, at his house hi Queen street, May Fair.
According to' letters from Warsaw, the Coronation
of the Emperor NICHOLAS. as King of POLAND, is expected to take
place there about the end of November. Splendid preparations are
making in that capital, and it seems as if the Polish pulpits of his
Maaiorry were resolved to rival the Russians in magnificence on this
occasion.
Baron SoLobrox DE ROTHSCHILD and Baron JAMES
DS Rornscuitar, with their Ladies, left town this afternoon on their
return, the first for Vienna, and the latter for Pails.
Mr. Secretary CANNING bad an audience of the King
of FKANCI on Thursday last. ''
In consequence ()I accounts received on Wednesday
morning at Perth, of the dangerous illness of one of his Lordship's
sons, Lord Maanowsaor was obliged to leave that place before
opening the Circuit Corn, along with Lord GILLISL
A report prevails that another Spanish regiment had
deserted to Portugal.
Letters of the 16th July, from Angustina, state, that
General Ilteatuna hid arrived there—all was quiet up to that period.
Advices from St. Thomas state, that the Spanish
Admiral Laotians had made a descent on the coast of Santa Martha,
and occupied the capital of that Province.
Sir F. ADAMS, the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands, transacted busbies' on Friday, and also on Satur-
day, with Mr. Hay, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial
Department. at the Colonial Ofikee Sir F. ADAMS was engaged
with Mr. Hay upwards of au hoer on Friday.
The Danish Minister, and the Hanoverian Charge
d'Affaires transacted business on Saturday, with Mr. PLANTA.
Under Secretary of State lox Foreign Maks, at the Foreign Office.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
We unientiyed, frbm rtspectable authority, that the Russian add 1
Turkish Commissioners* Alsermann, have nearly concluded their
negociatioiss. The only obstacle 'nOw remaining is, .the sum of
money which the Russian Governinent demands for her expenses
from the Turks. They are also willing to give up the fortifications
which the Russians have conquered ; but the Turks demand
some certain bridge, which formerly belonged to them. The
two Turkish Commissioners, fearing to come to a final set-
tlement without the consent of their Government, lest they might
lose their heads, have demanded of the Russian Commissioners to
draw op the final settlement,which was to be sent to the Grand
Seignior for his approbation, and there was every pnobability that
the arrangedients would be accepted by the Turks.
It Is repotted from Moscow, that Prince DOLGOS6NCZI,
camp of the Emperor of Rill's's, had set off with orders to the
General-in• Chief YeassaLore; with impnrtant orders and that war
is looked on as certain with the Persians. The account also
states, that Prince Mvitiorr, the Russian Ambassador in Penis,
had been assassinated.

Another important report prevails. 'tilt& the Poituguese are
arming against the Spanish Government.

DRURY-LANE 1 HEATItt.

•
this 'theatre commenced its season on Saturday night. Tbe
sceptre of management has been transferred from Mr. F.traerok,
who was so long Monarch of this Stage, to Mr. Yates, who is well
known in this country as the conductor of several theatrical estati.
lishments in America. The play was The ;Fonder, a comedy of
admirable ingenuity in plot and dr lightful sprightliness of dialogue.
Miss E. Tara, a sister of the Miss Tam who was so great a favourite
as a singer at Covent Garden, made her first appearance in London
in the part of Violante. Her figure is good, her countenance agree-
able, and not inexpressive, and her voice sweet—not remarkably
powerful—but capable of distinctness and modulation. She played
with grace, vivacity, and intelligence, and was warmly applauded.
A Mr. Hoopes was to have made his debut in London as Colonel
Briton, but was prevented by indisposition; and A PICaKIL sustained
that character. WALLACE was pleasing and easy in Bon Felix. J.
Itussect, performed the part of Gibby. The Comedy was succeeded
by a new Divertissement called The Dutch Fair. The dancing is
skilfully arranged, and the grave and the grotesque are well mingled
together. The scene is as picturesque as scenery in the land of dikes,
and canals' can with propriety be rendered. The entertainments closed
with The Marriage of Figaro, in which another branch of the fa-
mily of the Tags s—( Miss A. Taxx)—made her first appearance
on these boards. She seems at home upon the stage, and has a brisk-
ness of manner which is well suited to a certain line of parts.—
I Her voice is a soprano, of considerable power and compass.
She was rectived with warm marks If approbation, and encored
in Should he Upbraid,. and La Bose d' Amour, two songs by
litswor, absurdly enough Introduced into the bpera. Mrs.
AUSTIN, who sang here about four years ago, took • the part of
the Cnudess, but was obliged, by a severe hoarseness, to omit her
'ongs. Ilisowsis, the " Actor a All Work," here, was the Costal.

Alosavien, in consequence of the absence of Mr. dawns. There
bas been no alteration in the decorations of the Theatre since last
season, with the exception of a new drop-scene, by STAHMLIN It
represents a colonnade of the lonic order, with a landscape in the
back ground. It is pretty and well painted. The liouse was tole-
rably well filled for the season.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

•-••11111,.--

Slit—Having read, in the Horning Herald of this day, a paragraph
stating that the neighbourhood of New Broad street was in an
uproar yesterday, owing to certain persons •having forcibly takes
possession of the premises belonging to Mr. John Wilke, jun. in that
street, I beg leave to state that the matter was brought before the
Lord Mayor early this morning, and by the interference of his Lord-
ship the intruders were instantly removed, and Mr. Wilke restored
to the possession of his property. lie is now taking the necessary
legal steps fur bringing the delinquents to public justice.
Kennington, Sept. 25, 1826.