Star.
London, England, 1829-06-13 00:00:00

capital of Clare, where the houses were illuminated and
covered with evergreens, and the thousands who
crowded round him manifested the greatest enthosia.ns
in his cause. He addressed them from the top of his
carriage in the usual manner. The defunct forty.
shilling freeholders are condoled with on the loss of their
franchise, and urged, with all the persuasive oratory of
the parties, to use their influence over the new tea-payed
ones. The honour of being confirmed Electors, however,
does not appear to be very eagerly sought after; for of
199 of the Ennis applicants for this distinction, only 64
were registered; 31 were rejected, and 104 did not
appear! The Limerick Chronicle, in giving the details
of these proceedings, says, "• There is not a particle of
doubt but that Mr. VZSZT FITZOIRALD will announce
himself for the representation of Clue, before a very
few days more will elapse."

From a Second Edition of the, qessager des Chantbres,
of the 10th inst. will be found some important extracts
in another column. 'Some of that contradictions
.in the
last Russian Bulletin are here explained satisfactorily,
more particularly the very equivocal manner in which
the ',image of the Danube was spoken of in that Bob
letin. It now appears that General Dixairsco, after
'laving crossed three regiments, and while waiting for
the rest of the army, was surprised by the Turks, and
suffered very much. The plague is arcking frightful
haws; at Bucharest; from twenty to third persons
dying daily.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. • •

The Whig party a,e making every effort, but they
will be defeated in their plans. The personal claims of
their youthful candidate are merged in the dangerous
principles of the party of which he has unadvisedly
become the organ. Every day makes clearer the fact that
this is a struggle for the iscendancy of Whig piaci.
pies. The Clergy, who, deceived by the false pretext of
academical merit, were inclined to support him, now see
their error, and they are reluctant to record their names
on the poll-book. TheWbigs know,this,and they are using
all the powerful influence of the CAI/MODISH family
to induce Mr. BANKINCS friends to stay away from the
Poll. Let the Friends of the Church beware of the
compromising system of pairing off—let them, setting
aside, at this crisis, all personal inconvenience, come
to the poll, and thus declare, in the most public
way, their detestation of this insidious attempt of a
restless and dangerous policy. Especially does it
become them, at this time, to send to Parlia-
ment none but men who have by their conduct
proved their devoted attachment to our Church Esta-
blishment; for, since her legal defenders have been kept
away, it is to the vigilance and active zeal alone of
such tried champions of her cause that the Church of
England can be protected against the attacks by which
she is certain, sooner or later, to be assailed.

CITY. Twv.va ciaoct.

Wa are exceedingly dull this morning both in regard to In-
formation and speculation, and up to the present time scarcely a
bargain is doing in Consols, which opened at line il for t►e Account.
The Foreign market is also inactive, and Portuguese and Bra-
zilian Bonds are lather heavy.

•
The most important informatics received by the late arrival'
from America, is the good understanding and friendship which
prevails between the United States and Great Britain, whkb wild
be perceived by the following statement from the MOM Nereid
of the Stb May:
ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK.
" We are gratified to leJrn that an official communication, of a
most satisfactory nature, bus lately been received at Head-quarters
from Mr. Vaughan, by order of the Piesident of the United
States, I. which the sentiments expressed in his inaugural address
respecting the relations between Great Britain and America are
fully borne out. The General is pleased to characterize, in high
terms of commendation, the conduct of Sir Howard Douglas,aind
the whole proceedings of our Provincial Government, in the case
of oar disputed territory, to express his cordial wish to facilitate
the adjustment of all matters in dispute between Great Btirain
and America, and cultivate the most friend 'y habits between the
two countries, as conducive to the true interest of both."

CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK.
We still remain in Me same inanimate state as in the early part
of the morning ; no news or business. and Consols have remained,
during the morning, at the same price they opened, at $$ for
the Account.

The Quebec Papeu to the eth of May state, that ehly two ves-
sels from Europe bad arrived, end from the reports they bring,
there is no doubt that the great body of the spring ships are do-,
tained by the ice in the Gulf.—lt is understood that ahe February
Mail has brought oat orders to reduce the salailes Of several of the
Oflkers of the Customs. The weather bas been rather dry and
warm. Jo all parts of the district the wheat is in great part in
the ground, and the prices of produce will continue high.
DOVER, JUNS 12.

The cAntinu4nce of fine weather has bad the effect of
drawing from home the many fashionable personages now resident
here, whom the previous cold easterly winds had almnit entirely
confined. Spktidtd equipages again throng the Marine Parade,'
while the Pier and Bay are frequented by fair pedestrian...eager
Ito witness the arrival and departure of the steam-packets to and
1 from the opposite coast. To-day six carriages and very many pm.
angers went over, while an equal number returned.
Among the departures from Wright's Ships Hotel were—llls
Excellency the Hon. Aveusvua and Lady Pones and Suite, Mr.
and Mrs. INGLIS and Family, Mr. and Dirs. Sams Winona's,
Mr. Anata, &c. Stc.
His Excellency Alt% Aonntoton and Suite. Lord Baanaar and
Suite, Mr. and Mrs. Towner and Mr. Svaate, Mr. and Mrs.
Coulters, Mrs. Yeas and Family. Mr, and ars.. Nessus&., &C.
arrived from Prance at the same Hotel.