Star.
London, England, 1819-11-04 00:00:00

IM:kDRID, OCTOBER 21.

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ARRIVAL OF THE Queen.—To-day, at.a quarter-
past one o'clock, her Majesty, our Queen, made her
entry into this capital, accompanied by her august
Spouse, and their Highnesses the Infants of Spain,
amid the loud acclamations of an innumerable con-
course of faithful subjects, who impatiently awaited
her arrival. The people took the horses from the car-
riage of the Queen at the gate of Atocha, and a
troop of young persons, clothed in an elegant costume,
drew it to the Palace, while another troop preceded
it, dancing, as they advanced, to the sound of joyful
music. The Queen appeared extremely gratified
with these demonstrations of attachment, and evince,:
in her salutations, all that affability and goodness
which public fame had previously ascribed to her.
The arrival of the august party was announced by
salutes of artillery and the ringing of all the bells.
The Yellow Fever continues to make progress at
Cadiz and at Port St. Marie. The number of deaths
diminishes at the Isle of Leon, but tkere is little dif-
ference in the sanatary state of this place since the
last Bulletin.

The following are the latest reports :—Died, at
Cadiz, on the 13th, 102 persons out of 11,160 sick ;
14th, 105 out of 11,488 s on the I.sth there were
11,723 sick. At Port St. Marie there died on the
11th, 17 persons out of 609 sick ; on the 12th, 18
out of 6.52 ; the 13th, 11 out of 723. At San Fer-
nando, the deaths on the 10th were 18 out of 113
sick ; the 11th, 14 out of 112 ; the 12th, 17 out of 145.

Yesterday, Prince LaoeoLD visited the Duke and
Duchess of KENT, at Kensington Palace.
Lord CATHCART, the British Ambassador to the
Court of Russia, left St. Petersburgh 4th October.
The Earl of STAMVORD is arrived at his seat,
Enville Hall, Staffordshire, from Dunham Massey,
Cheshire.
Lady Louisa Mammas is arrived at her house in
Pall-mall, from her seat in Surrey.
Lord G. H. CAVENDISH has left his seat, Latimers,
Bucks, for Newmarket,
Lord Alziaotialle is returned to town, from the
Earl COWPER'S seat, Pansanger, Herts.
JOHN SMITH, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Claren-
don Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour.
JOHN SMITH BARRY, Esq. has left town for his
seat in. Cheshire.
Madame DE Gerais has at length terminated her
literary career, by the publication of a most inte-
resting Historical Romance, entitled Petrarque d
losurf, which was this day published, at Cotsuitu's,
00nduit-street.
Tua KING'S Acoessrow.--On the 25th tilt. our
'venerable and afflicted Sovereign entered into the
60th year of his reign, a period longer that any of his
Majesty's predecessors, in England and Scotland, oc-
cupied the throne. Henry 111. reigned in England
57 years, and James VI. in Scotland 58 years; but
the former was only nine years of age when he suc-
ceeded to the monarchy, and the latter was an infant
when, in consequence of the extorted resignation of
mother, he became King, while George 111. was
of legitimate age on his accession to the sovereignty of
Creat Britain and Ireland. Of the Peers of Scotland
at his Majesty's Accession, only the Duke of Gordon,
born 1743, who inherited the title 1754, is alive.
The twenty Judges of the Courts of Session and Ex-
chequer in Scotland have been exactly three times
renewed during this reign ; the appointments to the
Bench being stzty in number, 'exclusive of two pro-
m 'Lions of Puisne Judges to the President's Chair.—
Ot the Members of the Faculty of Advocates at the
Accession, four are alive, viz. Robert Craig, of Ric-
cartoun, and Robert Berry, both admitted in 1754 ;
ar.d Sir Ilay Campbell, and James Ferguson, of Pit-
four, the pre,ent Member of Parliament for Aber-
deenshii e, both admitted in 1757. Of the Society of
Writers to the Signet at the Accession, only one, Cor-
r.elius Elliot, of Woollee, is in existence. Of the
Peers of England and Ireland, at the commencement
of this Reign, five are alive, viz. the Earl, now Mar-
quis of Drogheda, the Earl of Carlisle, Earl Fitzwil-
barn, Viscobnt Netterville, and Viscount Dulkeley,
- were under age at the Accession, with
of the Marquis of Drogheda, now in
and at the head oh the Generals ttf tbt,

REFORM' IWEETIWITiiiT OILASGOW, sc. '
6LAsoow,'MOODAT, ttOVEMBEE 1.
The design of holding slinultanow Meetings On
the first of November, though.sederally abandoned
in England, has been persisted in by the Reformer's'
in this part of the-country; According to announce-
ments which have appeared, there are to be no less'
than five-Meetings to=day, within a circle of twelve
miles round Glasgow—namely, at the Clay Know,
end of the Gallowgate ; at Paisley, at Kilsyth, at
Campie, "and at Airdrie. The Meeting heresen the
Clay Know is expected to be very numerous, and
every precaution has been taken by the Civil Autho-
rities to guard against any possible breach of the
public peace.
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A numerous Procession from the west end of the
town, probably from Anderston, has-just passed the
Cross, preceded by a band of music, and accompa-
nied with peveral flags. thecentre of the Prowl-
sion a Cap of Liberty was ea:Tied-alternately bytwo
good-looking young women. As they passed down
die Gallowgate they met a Squadron of the Hussite,
coming up, when Loth parties passed each other in
perfect good humour, and without the smallest ap-
parent trepidation even in the Heroines of Libetty.
" TIMEX O'CLOCK.
The Meeting has been hitherto conducted with
the utmost tranquillity, and promises to terminate in
the same manner. Eight Caps of Liberty, and about
forty flags, have been displayed, several of which
were carried to- the hustings by well-dressed females.
The proceedings commenced with the bands playing
" God sew the King," all those who bore a part in
the business, and most of the surrounding spectators,
standing uncovered.
The Resolutions, carried by acclamation, and the
speeches, were much the same as usual, and they are
still going on. Immense crowds have been corning
and going, and all the adjacent heights are covered,
but as to the actual number of those who marched
to the ground with flags, and formed the constituent
part of the Meeting, the estimate varies from two
to six thousand. The hustings might contain about'
two hundred, one third of whom were women; a num-
ber of them had infants in their arms ; and it is ap-
prehended that some of the children have been hurt,
in consequence of a momentary false alarm.
Most of the flags were accompanied by music, of
which one of the bands was completely dressed in
very handsome tartans, and took their station on the
front of the hustings. On passing the barracks, they
played the " British Grenadiers."

PAISLEY, NOVEMBER 1.

Ten o'Clock, A. M.

Some hundreds of the more respectable inhabitants
have, within these few days, enrolled themselves as
Special Constables, for aiding and assisting the Ma-
gistracy in the preservation of the public peace. Ac-
cording to report, the dress-makers are at present ac-
tively employed in preparing caps, scarfs, and flags,
for the parade this day, which will be under the di-
rection of young men, surcharged . with political
phrenzy, and religious infidelity, some of the older
and more experienced Members of the Committee of
Management, having resigned from disgust.

. .
all of whom m
ti.e exception
. .
. % I:;s 90th year,
Army.
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