Star.
London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

. AUGUST 3.

The suite of BODAPARTI were treated in every respect, on
landing, according to the provisions of the Mien Act. Sir J.
H. Warranina sent off his barge, for their conveyance on shore,
with his secretary, J. R. GLOVER, Esq. who accompanied them,
and a carriage was in waiting at the Sallypnrt to convey them to
the Inn ; but it was previously draws to the Custom-house,
where they were examined, and a description of their several
persons and characters registered. It is undersmod to be Count
BERTRAND'S wish to take up his future residence in England.—
The Count and Countess, and Count MoximoLota, (lined yester-
day with Sir baits and LadyWitiranite, at the Admiralty !louse,
and this day with Sir Groacia Coo►R, at the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor's house. Esmaraarx is said to have left a considerab:e share
of his property to the Count. The KING, in passing the CAUL.,
in his yacht, with that urbanity that ever marks his noble cha-
racter, sent Sir WILLIAM Kerr Er., and others of his suite, on
board, to inquire after the health of 31adante BERTRAND and fa..
wily, as also the health of others, the attendants of N►POLEON.

MELANCHOLY Av:inr.::r.—A Cormer's Imprit was held
the sign of the Boar, in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, on the
14th of last month, nn the body of Mr. J. Cooper, lite of •
Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, piano-forte-maker, who met
his death in consequence of the overturning of the Old Fly
Wor.-.el.ter coach. It appeared, that about twelve o'clock on
the night of the 13th of July, as the above coach was entering
Chipping Norton, having nine outside and one inside r,F.tenger,
the deceased was sitting on the box with the coachman, who,
though warned by the guard to keep from the bank, negligently
drove it upon the raised footway, within a few inches of the
wall, and the coach was immediately overturned, at.d five of
the passengers so much injured that they are not yet able to
pursue their journey : the deceased, who has left a disco:,.
solate widow and seven small children to lament his loss, died
of tin, injury he received the next day at one o'.lcek at Lo so.
The Jury, after hearing and examining the different witcest-s,
returned the following verdict That the deceased came to
his death by the overturning of the coach, occasioned in part by
the careless and improper conduct of the ;crack:llan." TU../ L.
a &Wand of AS ua the coach.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRIM 07 STOCKS 71113 DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK
Sank Stock 232-3 per Cent. Reduced 76 75%
3 per Cent. Cons. 75316 114-6 per Cent. 94% 95
Navy, 108% S/5 %—Long Anns. 19 7-16 %
India Stock 2601,4—India Bonds 605.595. pr.
Exchequer. Bills 4s. 6s. prem.
Consols for Acct. 75% 3/8.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was to have set
off this morning for Ireland, but in consequence of
the dangerous state of the QUEEN, his Lordship has
deferred his departure.

The following Bulletin was issued at ten o'clock
this morning :

I' Brandenburg!' House, August 6,1621,
Ten, A. M.

" The QUEEN has had some relief during the night,
and the state of her Meissry is more favourable
to-day. (Signed)

" H. AINSLIE, " PELHAM WARREN,
" W. G. MATON, " HENRY HOLLAND."

Dr. MATou returned from Brandenburgh House,
to his residence, Spring-Gardens, at twelve o'clock,
when he retired to take some rest, after the great
fatigue he has undergone. The answer which Dr.
IVlAvorr directed to be made to inquirers was—that
her MAJESTY was a little better ; that the bowels had
begun to act, but that there was as yet no certain
hope of her recovery.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Thurs-
day. The Moniieur contains an article from Odessa,
dated July 7, which states that the Russian Govern-
ment has sent an answer to the complaints made by
the Porte against Baron STROGONOFF; but it does not
say whether the answer is conciliatory or not: how-
ever, it mentions, on the authority of the last advices
from Constantinople, which are of the Sd ultimo,
also a day later than our own intelligence from that
place, that all the persons attached to the Russian
Embassy were leaving the Turkish capital in succes-
sion; that all the Russian merchants, and persons
under the protection of Russia, had either taken their
departure; or were preparing to depart, and that a
declaration of war was expected every moment. It
further says, that the crisis which is about to com-
mence will be terrible; but that the English and
French will be respected, unless the Government it-
self be overturned. However, no mention is made of
any new disturbances ; and as the letters were written
on the last day of the feast, in the course of which
frightful excesses were expected, it may be inferred
that nothing happened to justify thole apprehensions.
A private letter in the Moniteur, from Nuremberg,
dated the 25th ult. says, that a Courier has just passed
through with the important intelligence,that suddenly
an extraordinary bustle and universal movement had
taken place amongst the Russian troops stationed on
the Truth ; but that the object of them remained a
complete secret. It was believed, however, that they
were connected with the demand of signal satisfaction
made by the Russian Government to the Porte, for
the outrages offered to Baron STROGONOFT. Accord-
ing to this letter, hostilities were considered inevitable.
The Paris Papers of Friday arrived at a late hour
this forenoon.
M. de CHATEAUBRIAND has, after a day's consi-
deration, resolved to follow the example of his friends,
M. M. CORBIERES and VILLELE. Ile has given in
his csignation of the functions of Minister of State
ant. Minister to the Court of Prussia. The Ultra-
Royalist party may he said, therefore, to be placed
ho. s de combat for the present.
An instance of very honourable conduct on the
part of the new King of SARDINIA is mentioned in
the Constitutionnel. The Count de PALMA, .a fugi-
tive from Piedmont on account of the late troubles
in that country, was forced by a tempest to land at
Monaco. He was dragged by force from that ter-
ritory, which the misfortune had rendered sacred.
Being carried to Turin, and brought on the 19th
July last before a Military Commission, he was ton-
demned to death. This sentence has not been put in
execution. The Royal Commission has ordered that
he shall be reconducted to the spot where he was
seized.—French Five per Cents. Thursday, 86 f. 40 c.

Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock, the Duke
of YORK left town, for Brighton.
Saturday morning, the Duke and Duchess of CLA-
RENCE, accompanied by the reigning Duke of SAXE
MEININGEN, left town for Bushy Park. Their Royal
and his Serene Highness returned to town to dinner.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and reigning
Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, attended Divine Service,
yesterday, at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a
Sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPER.
Yesterday, the Princess SormA visited the Duke
.and Duchess Of CLARENCE.
Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,
and the reigning Duke of SAXE MElNtxuEs, visited
the Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's
Palace, Kensington.
It is said that his MAJESTY has positively deter-
mined, on his return from Ireland, to visit Hanover,
where the most extensive preparations have been made
to receive him with every mark of affectionate respect.
The reigning Duke of SAxa MEININGEN honoured
the Italian Opela with his presence on Saturday
evening last.
Mr. ROTHSCUILD, accompanied by Mr. A. MoNTE-
FIORE and some other Gentlemen, left town on Sa-
turday for Paris, to assist at the negotiation for the
new French loan.

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

--•.
WEST COWES, AUGUST 3.

Lord CRAVEN has returned to these Roads from
the Royal squadron, which his Lordship left yester-
day at Yarmouth (Isle of Wight). It was remarked
that in beating down upon a wind his MAJESTY'S
yacht proved the best sailer in the squadron, but on
going large Lord CRAVEN was the victor. A kind of
seamanlike emulation is graciously encouraged by the
KING on this occasion ; for otherwise the strictness of
etiquette would not allow any vessel to precede the
Royal yacht. But it was something like a naval race
yesterday, every man trying to prove the best power
which he could exercise over wind and water.

It h now ascertained that six private yachts have
followed the KING, and are determined to accom-
pany his MAJESTY to Dublin. They are the yachts
of Mr. THOMAS SMITH, the Honourable Mr. C. PEL.
HAM, Mr. VERNON, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. Mazy,
and Lord ANGLESEA.

At five o'clock this morning the wind changed to
the east, a most favourable alteration for his MA-
JESTY. I have learned that at three o'clock in the
afternoon his MAJESTY had passed Portland. At
this rate the Royal squadron will be speedily at
Holyhead.