Star.
London, England, 1821-10-25 00:00:00

the city of Guadalajara should be the capital?-1
which was at length approved.
Province of Guipuscoa.—Some opposition being
made, the consideration of this article was adjourned.

We have been favoured with the following extract
of a private letter, received this morning, dated
44 SALCOUCA, SIPTEIIIIII 16.

" We have been in a dreadful state for the last five months.
The Turks took it into their heads that Franks, Greeks, and
Jews, made common cause against them ; and they, therefore,
threatened to lay the city open to pillage, fire, and sword. On
' this occasion our Governor and the Chief of the Janissaries acted
with unusual promptitude and firmness.
“ The Insurgents have burnt all the viffages south of th►ia
city to the extremity of Cassandra—a distance of seventy miles
of that Peninsula (Cassandra) they took possession of, and con-
ducted its defence with such courage and obstinacy that the
Turks were discomfited in three different attacks upon the Re-
bels (as they are termed here), and sustained a loss of 3000 men."

Yesterday advices were received at Carlton Palace
from Hanover, dated on Wednesday last. His MA-
Junes attack of the gout has been very slight, and,
we rejoice to say, he was recovering from it rapidly.
His MussTv was to set off from Hanover yesterday,
on his return to this country. _

Instructions were yesterday received at Carlton
Palace to make the necessary preparations for the re-
ception of his MAJESTY by the 20th, or at the latest
the 25th of next month.

Lord GWYDYR left Paris on the 16th, in conse-
quence of receiving a letter from Sir BENJAMIN
11noostemo, hinting that his presence might be ne-
cessary on the KING s return to London. His Lord-
ship arrived yesterday morning, and, after a stay of
a few hours, proceeded to Brighton.
The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY is arrived at
Paris. Her Ladyship was on Friday night at the Opera.
His Royal Highness the COMMANDER IN CHIEF is
not expected to transact military business, at the Horse
Guards, before Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The Duke of YORK, whose arrival in town is ex-
pected this evening, will, it is said,leave town again
in:a few days, on a visit to the Marquis of ANCLESZA,
at his seat Beaudesert, in Staffordshire.
Captain WYNDHAM left town on Monday to join
the Scots Greys, now quartered at Coventry.
Earl GROSVENOR has purchased the extensive ma-
nors and estates of Gillingham and Montnecomb, in
Dorsetshite, late the property of Sir F. SYKES, Bart.
at the price, it is said, of nearly £lOO,OOO.
Lady COCHRANE'S Visit to this country, has been
solely for making arrangements for the education of
her children. She returns immediately.
A curious robbery has taken place at the Palace of
Ilenenhausen, and which has occasioned a good deal
of conversation. Sir B. IlLoostFiELD left his watch
in a chamber adjoining to his room. He was absent
for a short time, a person with a message from the
KING having detained him. On returning, he disco-
vered that the watch was gone. This loss is the more
vexatious to Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, as it was
the gift of the KING, and contains within it a fine
likeness of kis MAJESTY. All the endeavours of the
Police to get any traces of it have been fruitless.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the ship Regent, of 916 tons,
was taken up for one voyage to China in the Com-
pany's service.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Colonel Sir Robert French, 74th Regiment, at Miller's Hotel,

from Cheltenham.
Egerton Lee, Esq. at ditto, from a tour.
His Grace the Duke of Manchester, at the Clarendon Hotel,
from Kintbolton' Huntingdonshire.
Colonel Gore Langton, at ditto, from Oxford.
d. Maxey, Esq. at thePniteney Hotel, from Southampton.
Mrs. Rice, and Mrs. ".Vickers, at do. from Tunbridge Wells.
Rev. Mr. Woodd, at the Bath otel, from Tcrling, Essex.
A. and C. Grant, Rules. in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Paris.

Captain Clifford, in
General Sir Warren Peatoeke, at Kirkharn's Ilotel, Lower

Brook-street, from the Continent.
Lady Spencer, in Grosvenor.square.
F.arl Verulam, from his seat near St. Alban's.

DEPA RTURES.
Lady Gilliam Bentinck, from Park-lane, for Brighton.
Lord Sefton, from Arlington-street, for Broxteth Park,
Lancashire.
Sir James Gardiner, from the Royal Hotel, for Southampton.
G. Thompson, Esq. for Hants.
Archdeacon Warburton, for Cheltenham.
_ _

MRS. MOUNTAIN.—«'e regret to state that this
Lady, whose private worth has gained the esteem of
her friends, while her professional talents have ex-
cited public admiration, has met with a very serious i
accident. On Friday evening, as she was returning
to Hammersmith by the stage-coach, she was over-
turned at Brook-green, and had the misfortune to
break her right arm, and received some severe bruises
on the head. She was immediately taken to a sur-
geon's, in Hammersmith, who set her arm and put
her wrist in, which was likewise dislocated, and she
is considered as doing well.
HA' MARKET THEATRE.--LaSI night Miss BLARE,
the fair debutante who made her first appearance on
'Tuesday evening, repeated the character of Macheath,
and confirmed all that has been already said in her
praise. The timidity so frequently felt on a first ar
pearance, was not apparent in the least last night, and
she seemed to have entirely recovered her self-posses-
sion. She was encored in most of her songs, al-
though a considerable portion of the audience were
very anxious to save her the fatigue of so many repeti-
tions. The character of Polly was the one in which Miss
R. CORRI made her first appearance on the stage,
and on which occasion we gave it as our opinion that
she would one day become one of the first English
singers on the stage. The performance of last night
has not induced us to change our opinion, but has
rather strengthened it, for seldom have more delightful
sounds been heard in any Theatre than she uttered
last night. The audience felt this, for she likewise
had her full share of encores. RUSSELL'S Fikh is
admirable. At the conclusion of the Opera, a dis-
turbance arose for several minutes, in consequence of
Mr. RIDGWAY'S not appearing to give the usual horn-
pipe in the prison scene. The gods were, of course,
very clamorous, and whet the curtain arose and
discovered King Bontbastet carousing, the clamosr
was horrible. His Mock-Majesty accordingly walked
out, and in a few minutes returned, and informed the
audience that Mr. RIDGWAY had not arrived from
the Surrey Theatre in time, but would now give the
dance. This satisfied the gods) and *piece proceeded.