Star.
London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

PORruGVEilii littoL4l7llolti
[Pram the Mom* Utah, at tJ both Septoimbal
Co/IY o A DISPATat ADDIMISID TO TIM JUNTA Or

ME AliMe
'rhe lath, now in t dinburgh Castle, aka the
in Glasgow, are to proceed fa Inland uftmediately
on the arrival from that country Of the 41st and
77th. The first of those regiments that lands in Scot
land goes to Edinburgh, and the other to Glasgow.
Monday se'nnight, some of the Officers at present
in Albany barracts performed at the theatre, New-
port, for the benefit of Mr. Pawsow, the Manager, the
Play of Pizarro, with the Farce of the frishstait is
London, highly to the gratificatiou of a very crowded
audience.

OPORTO.
vaLleiss=larlt Govern
the ment established
aid in
inresence ati1b...47, the
tary
MVPs MITZI tkis garrison, and instated on the 15th instant,
wed con of the patriotism and fidelity of the Peeples
Army, and Government, -proclaimed in the city of Oporto, and
being desirous of removing every obstacle that may In any way
retard the accomplishment of the general wishes of the nation,
so anxious to be legally represented in Cones ; and, on the
ocher hand, sincerely disposed to co-operate trnverds the per-
fect union of the public mind, for the good of the cause, has
been induced to address the said Government of Oporto, ac-
quainting them of its (Insemination to act with them, and, by
common accord, deliberate on the most advisable means of at-
taining the end the nation proposes. Wherefore, it isextrernely
urgent for the public tranquillity, that the desired union should
take place, and for this purpose, it would be most advisable that
a prompt and mutual means of communication should be opened,
in order that both may comply with the duties imposed on them
by the national will, &c. [Signatures].
" Lisbon, September 17, 1820."
COPY OP A DISPATCH ADDRESSED TO THE SPANISH

Yesterday, several, of the Cabinet Ministers* and a
large irarty of the Peers, dined with the Duke of
WELLINGTON, at Apsley House.
Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of Haneosenv
entertained a large party of distinguished personages,
at their house in Grosvenor-square, among whom were
Baron bagel, Lord and Lady Granville, Lord St. Helens,
Earl and Countess Fortescue, Lady Mary Fortescue' Earl of
Clare, Earl of Pembroke, Mr. S. Bathurst, Mr. Wellesley, &c.
The Earl of HARRINGTON enter tamed a select party
of his distinguished friends to dinner yesterday, at his
house in the Stableyard, St. James's.
Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD en-
tertained a large party of their. distinguished friends,
at their house in St. James's-square.
The Northumberland Fox-hounds new regularly hunt three
times a week, and Mr.' Lambton's four; both packs have alr.ady
afforded considerable sport to numerous fields.
HAIM/SMUT TH iIATREs—The performances at this
Theatre closed on Saturday evening with the Ti a-
edy of King Lear. The part of the King was sut-
mined by Mr. TEARY with considerable ability ; and
the young Lady who made her first appearance -as
Cordelia contributed in no small degree to the excel-
lence of the representation. The Gentleman who
lately performed Hamlet with so much eclat, sus-
tained the part of Ed,..frar with much sensibility, pro-
priety, and effect. in his feigned-madness, he was
particularly effective. At the close of the Tragedy,
Mr. TERRY came forward and addressed the audience
to the following effect :
" Longs AND Genoinne—This night doses the perform-
ances at this Theatre, which, in consequence of the great im-
provements in this part of the Capital, is, it seems, to be pulled
down. Yet it is trot without regret that we take our krves of
a building which has been honoured with your liberal protec-
tion for more than half a century, and which has introduced so
many celebrated authors and favourite performers tb your ap-
probation and patronage.
" Ladies and Gentlemen—Various tinforeseencircOnstances
have arisen to depress this Property, and the constant encroach-
menu of the Winter Theatres upon its season (originally esta-
blished under a Royal Patent), has so materially injured it as to
threaten its very existence, and to reduce the Proprietors to the
alternative of either supinely submitting to the annihilation of
their interests, or of assiduously struggling to obtain an Inde-
pendent Company. The preparations for a new Theatre are in
a fbrward state, and the Proprietors confidently trust that by
next season they shall be able to-welcome their kind Patrons in
a Theatre more commodious, and worthy cit.their countenance
and protection.
" And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Propdetors beg you
to accept their most grateful acknowledgments for your liberal
support, and to assure you, that it will still be their WltUDittifilt
study to merit your favour and protection. All the Performers,
Ladies and Gentlemen, desire me to unite their grateful thanks
for your distinguished approbation, and we all most cordially
bid you farewell !"
This Address was received with much applause,
And the curtain fell for the season amidst the regrets
of a numerous audience.
The old Haymarket is not expected to.be pulled
down until-the new Theatre is built, but will remain
to be let, as heretofore, under the Loan CH AMBER.•
LAI VS licence, for the benefit of those who had met
such an indulgence for more than forty years past.
Mr. HARRIS was to open his Theatre, in Dublin,
for the Winter Season, on. Saturday last. Amongst
the performers are WALLACE, PEARMANI J. RUSSEL,
Miss WENS I. EY, Miss BYRNE, and Miss S. BOOTH.
Miss STEPHENS, in her route from Liverpool, is
engaged to sing at the Concert which is about to be
given in the Assembly Rooms at Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY are now at Reading, where
they are engaged to perform four evenings, and were
to make their appearance there last night, as Euphra-
sia and Evander, in the Grecian Daughter. •
The plantations on the newly enclosed lands at
Ufton and Mortimer, in Berkshire, were maliciously
set on fire in several places, a few nights ago, and,
destroyed to a considerable extent.
A few days ago, a fire broke out in a stable be-
longing to Mr. J. VAITE, at Grantham, owing to the
carelessness of a young man, who left a lighted can-
dle placed against a wall over some straw, amongst
which it fell. Two good horses were burnt to death,
and a quantity of hay, straw, and corn, also consumed.
Monday se'nnight, in the afternoon, about five
o'clock, a fire broke out in the houses at the back of
the Horse and Jockey Inn, in the village of Heavi-
tree, Devon; and the houses being thatched and very
dry, burnt with great fury. The engines from Exe-
ter attended with the greatest promptitude, but five
or six houses were totally destroyed; among them
Messrs. Snow's, Austin's, and others. The
part of the furniture has been saved, but with such
hake as to be much damaged. One fireman had his
leg broken, and two others were much bruised.
'llhe following is a list of the principal part of the
sufferers by the destructive fire in Messrs. SIMPSON'S
Min at York. on Thursday :
1. Thema Walker, son of Mr. M. Walker, aged IS—killed
on the spot
T. A Inv gkl, about seven years old, daughter of Mr. Dalton,
bocha, Tlionday Market--skuil fractured—since dead. -
5. "SO 264 KEW, a labourer is the employ of Mr. Peart
—arm drealfidly fractured.
Three Gentlemen are now named as likely to be- 4. Janne Howard, a labourer, 6 the 'Epley of Messrs. Slop;
come Candidates for the County of Warwick; but cop—akull fractured.
Mr. SPOONER is the only one that has yet declared 5.
nacos Jo* noble% a tomb-maker,
egos the hp.
himself. I. Mr. Janes. governor of the Itetreat—leg broken,* donate
DIT24,Ite, OCT. 11.—At the Head Police Office, on fracture, ado "chemise much bruised.
Friday last, James Darcy was -brought before Alder- 7. A son of Mr. Wood, Nag's Used, Micklegate—contudene
man DARLEY, and HENRY CHA RIES SIR lt, Esq. the elms the back and face.
• S. Pin. Ann Wheadiey, a person in Bedern, aged 51112
Sitting Magistrates, under the following circum- fractured, &c. (since removed to the Hospital), limb
stances :—The prisoner had a brother of the name of it. Frances '1 tplady, of Vernet°, aged 13—(removed to the
Richard Darcy, who was gardener to the Bishop of Hospital), severe contusion of the bead and body; in a danger-
Waterford, and resided at his Lordship's seat, near eusl "te-
t). Thomas Yam, Skeldergate (now la the Noapital)—frac-
that city, to whom the prisoner resorted when out too of the . and coatusien of the weir.
of etnploymeig, and was always very kindly re- A labouring man (name not known)—severely bruised,
ceived ; but, o the 3d ult. he is said to have admi- but not dangerously.
nistered to 4fm some white arsenic in water and pt. Mr. R. Belle gam,Thursday Market, bruised in *eve-
medicine, Oder the deleterious effects of which rgrt,ke
son
of Kr. Liet
woonell4mer, oappergate.„much
'Richard Hari), lingered until Sunday, the • Ist of bribed, bat rapidly,recovering. .
October, when he died. A Coroner's Inquest has 14. Mr..Walaon—overely bruised..
found a verdict of wilful murder against James IS. A son of Mr. Lister, guard of the lessdon coach,-head
Darcy ; and he is committed. to Kilmainham Jail, bruised,it setrersentkkheerlsyre:bresrpmacr• injere.4.
from thence to be transmitted to Waterford, to abi& . .
Holmes, Homed, and Attie Knight, firers finFirned t Pre-,
hittrial at the next Assisep for tlipt county. . reeve the remains of the property. •

CONSUL.

" The undersigned Secretary of the Provisional Government
established in Lisbon, has the honour to communicate to D: J.
M. de Paudo, Consul and Charge d'Affaires of the Kingdom of
Spain, that on the 15th instant, the said Government was insti-
tuted by the general and spontanentir voice of the people of this
capital, in presence of the military corps composing the garrison
of the same, and at the same time proclaiming with the most de-
cided applause and constant respect, our holy Religion and our
Sovereign Lord King John VI. and the dynasty of the Royal
House of Bnganza, as well as the Constitution that may be
framed by the Cortes, which event in no way alters the relations
subsisting between the two nations, &c.
" Baron de MOLKLLOS, Secretary of Government.
" Palace of Government, Sept. 18, 1820:
A similar dispatch was addressed to the Representatives of all
other foreign Nations, resident in Lisbon.

A Duch Mail arrived last night, with Papers to
Saturday last. They contain the following curious
article from Hanover :
HANOVER, OCTOBER 7. •
The Gazette of this City contains the following ar-
Miele relative to the Baron Ompteda :
" It is well known that the Ambassador Voa Omp-
teda had drawn upon himself the distrust of his Go-
vernment by his conduct during the Westphalian
usurpation of this Kingdom, but which was removed
by the circumstantial explanations given, and which
were confirmed by most respectable foreign public
authorities; the consequence of which *as, the re-
storation of the Key of Chamberlain' which had been
formerly given him, his mission to Italy in reference
to the political situation of that country, and his sub-,
sequent appointment as Ambassador to the Court of
Rome. His abode in Italy had brought him into
the neighbourhood of the Princess of Wales, and it
was very natural that he should consider himself as
hound to give to his lawful Sovereign the informa-
tion it was his duty to give respecting her conduct,
which was universally remarked, and excited great
surprise. But that to procure himself this knowledge
of the conduct of the Princess, which was but too
public, he even made use of unlawful or unbecOm-
ing means, is a gross falsehood, resting on no proof,
and is one of the numerous calumnies which the at-
tendants of the Princess, as well in general, as parti-
cularly on the following occasion, allowed themselves
against him. The occasion we mean was this, when
Bergami had received from the Princess a Chamber-
lain s Key, like that which was given to the Cham-
berlain on Ompteda by his lawful Sovereign, the
latter was induced to make some remonstrances, and
thus laid the foundation for that hostility with which
he was constantly pursued. One of the many conse-
quences of which was, the well-known challenge sent
him by an English Officer."
The truth of the statement is, of course, beyond
suspicion, inasmuch as it was composed at Hanover,
and inserted in a highly independent Print, the Gazette
of that royal City.
From The Allgemeine Zeitung:
" TR lESTIIt, SEPT. 21.
" Several of your subscribers here have read with
great surprize, that Pietro Cuchi, the person who
came forward as witness against her Majesty the
Queen of England, has had -the impudence to call
himself the agent of the great Inn at Trieste, and that
in No. 252 of the Austrian Observer he is designated
as Innkeeper here. He was nothing but a mere Kell-
ner in the abovementioned Inn.
" Our Vienna Correspondent, from whom we re-
ceived our former statements respecting Theodore
Majoechi,_ now communicates to us the following
fact from a Milan letter Theodore's wife, during
his eighteen months absence at Vienna, became preg-
nant la Milan. When Theodore expressed his dis-
pleasure to her on this subject, she told him that she
had received a sufficient indemnification for it from
Colonel —. The compliant husband now declared
himself perfectly satisfied !"
BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 12.
The King arrived here on the Ist, with Prince
Frederick. His Majesty occupies the left wing of
the Palace; the workmen being very actively en-
gaged in forwarding the other parts of the building,
which is expected to be very magnificent. His Maw
jesty will open, in person, the Session of the States
General, which commences on Monday the 16th inst.
GENOA, SEPTEMBER 26.
The greater part of the treasure of Ali Pac ha has
been, it is said, conveyed to Malta.