Star.
London, England, 1821-11-24 00:00:00

AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 11.

The Asiatic corps commanded by the Pacha of
Broussa, which had marched from the environs of
Constantinople, has arrived on the banks of the
Danube ; it is going to Moldavia.
Lord Strangford, the English Ambassador, conti-
nues to have frequent conferences with the Ministers
of the Sultan. Baron de Lutzow, the Imperial
Internuncio, sees the Reis Effendi less frequently than
usual : the preparations for war do not abate. About
tke middle of October a considerable train of artil-
lery. and ammunition was sent from Tophano, for the
army stationed on the banks of the Pruth.
On the other side we learn, by the latest accounts
from Constantinople, that two corps of Asiatic troops
had arrived in the environs of that Capital ; the first
consisting of 25,000, the second of 15,000 men. The
Sultan, desiring to restore strict discipline in the
Turkish Army, caused 1000 Albanese of the corps of
the Janissaries, who: had been guilty of all kiiids
of crimes and dreadful excesses, to be put to d -ttb
at Bucharest.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home
Department, which had been previously summorwd
by Lord Viscount SIDMOUTII. It was attended by the
LORD CHANCELLOR, the Eail of LIVERPOOL, the Earl
'of HARROWSY, die Earl Of WESTMORELAND, Vis-
count SIDMOUTH, the Al arquis of LONDONDERRY, ViS-
' count blzcsrmat, the CHANCELLOR 44f the EXCHE-
QUER, and Mr. ROBINSON. The Council sat till nearly
half-past four.
- - - - -

The rumours respecting a change in the Admi•
nistration are still vague and contradictory. One
day we are told that Mr. CANNING and the Marquis
of WELL Es LET are to come into office, and have seats
in the Cabinet; the next, that the Noble Marquis
to be only Lord Chamberlain, and that the nego
ciatitm for Mr. CA NN xc's return to office is broken
off. A few days u.:40 it was said that Lord Met,
VILLE was to go cut to India; now the tumour is,
that Mr. CASSINO is to succeed to the Governor-Ge-
neralship, and that the Marquis of HASTINGS, on his
return, to be Lord Chamberlain or Lord Steward.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND, Lord Surmount, and
some other Members of the Cabinet, are moved front
office to office, at ill w...; while Lord CASTLEREAGH is
quietly allowed to retain his situation, without even
rumour attempting to dispossess hint of it.

We understand that Parliament will meet for the
dispatch of business on the (27th of January.
A Requisition is in preparation to the Mayor of
CHESTER, requesting him to convene a Public Meet-
ing, for the purpose of congratulating his MAJESTY
on his return from his Continental dominions.

A strong contest is expected for the Professor:hip
of Poetry in Oxford, vacant by Mr. CONYBEAReS to-;
signation, between Mr. INGRAM, of Trinity College,
and Mr. MILMAN, of Brasennose College.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY came to town yes.
terday from his seat, North Cray, Kent. After trans-
acting business at his Office, he returned back in the
evening.
' The Earl of HA rtnoway left town yesterday even-
ing, for his seat, Sandou Hall, Staffordshire.
The Earl and Countess of SURREY have left their
seat, Worksop Manor, Nottc. for Trentham Hall,
Staffordshire. on a visit to the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of STAFFORD.

The Earl of FIFE has left the Highlands, and is
noa► on a visit to !Lillie NICIIOLSON, at Elgin.

Lord HuenitiostEco has kept up the sports of the
field in that part of Suffolk in the best style. &oxford
hall has been thrown open in a manner to justify the
presage of better times.
___ _

Mr. and Mrs. L Fox will leave town to-morrow,
for the Hon. W. PAuLErr's seat, near Melton Mow-
bray; afterwards to proceed on a tour to the Mar-
quis Of EXETER'S, Earl of LONSDALE'II, &C. &C.

The Chelmsford Pitt Club held its fifteenth Anni-
versary at the Three Cups Inn on Tuesday last.
A tradesman of Rochester actually found, in Rus-
sell-square, Loudon, last week, a parcel, containing
twenty Bank of England notes, of £lOOO each, for
which no owner can be discovered. The Bank has
pronounced them to be genuine, and has no order to
stop payment!
Last week butchers' meat had a very considerable
decline in price at Newark ; prime joints of veal were
sold at Sd. per lb. beef and mutton Sd. and 4d. per lb.
DRIJEY•LA NE Tnaeras.--The Tragedy of Ham-
let was acted last night, and Mr. KEA N assumed the
character of the Prince of Denmark. He was in
good voice, and many of his early speeches were
igtven with strong expression, but at the same time
!with a mellowness of tone that formed a most striking
contrast with the rugged sounds • which we are ac-
customed to hear from the same actor, in scenes of
a different de,cription. Miss KELLY made Ophdia
highly interesting, and was honoured with repeated
, testimonials of admiration from the whole Rouse.

BlUairtON, NOrMarit23.

There is nothing-new stirring here, the weather has
been so bad. The wind having got found to. the
Northward, the weather has become clear.

THE ARMY.

The On- Light Hone Voinnteen have appointed Field-days
of the Regiment to be held on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
day nest.

The 15th Regiment has arrived at Plymouth froin Porta-
Mouth, to relieve the 84th Regiment, now lying at Dock.
Part of the 90th Regiment of Foot, under the command of
C°lope! Holton, arrived at Liverpod on Wednesday, from
Chester, on their route for Ireland.
The party of the 29. d Foot that, under Captain Foots, per-
formed garrison duty inWaterford, from the embarkation of the
49th to the landing of the 86th, marched back on Tuesday for
head-quarters, Kilkenny.—On Thursday, the 19th Regiment of
Foot arrived in Dublin from England.

The Newry corps of Yeomanry, commanded by Captain
Comer ; the Portadown corps, commanded by Captain WOOD-
masa ; and the Kileavy, Captain Soaves; have been among the
foremost in tendering their services to Governibent on the pre-
sent occasion. A Meeting of the Belturbet corps, under the
command of Captain KNIPE, took place on Wednesday gen-
night, when they, without hesitation, unanimously volunteered
their services to any part of Ireland. This corps consists of
nearly 200 men, who, like those ahovernentioned, have been at
all times remarkable for loyalty, disciplbse, and good conduct.
In the Gazette of Sasirday, no fewer than thirty Gentlemen
were admitted into the Army, and received &tidbit comsadatexe
although in May last there were 1348 Cornets, Eadgns, and 8e:
copd Lieutenants, on the half-paylist. many of whom would be
most happy to be brought on full pay, and their half-pay thereby
saved to the country. Of these 50 appointments, l 8 purchased
their commissions, and 12 received them stitheur purchase. In
this list also there are three (Akers appointed to the 18th and
19th Dragoons, which were disbanded on the 26th of last month,
or are to be disbanded on the 46th of this month, by which these
young men will be placed on half-pay without ever having done
a day s duty. There arc now upwards of 10,000 Dicers on the
half-pay of the Army alone, at an expense little short of
£1,500,000 sterling; of which number there are nearly 1500
Cornets and Ensigni anxious to be employed.