Star.
London, England, 1827-08-02 00:00:00

• A
TH E NG STAR.

LON DON.

•••••••.
. • •
***. '‘' 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1827.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Up to the present hoer, there is very little moving in the Como]
market, and Consols, which left off yesterday at 891, opened this
morning at the same price; and at "resent may be quoted at 891 1
he the Account, and 891 to for Money.
The Foreign market remains steady% with little or nothing doing.
Cement prices: Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 701 1, Colombian
32 e„ Portuguese 76 1, Brazilian 671 i, Russian 951 981, Greek
IS% 16.
CITY, TWO U'CLOCK.
In consequence of information that the Turkish fleet has beau
seen off the Island of Cephalonia, the,Coasol market became
heavy, and Consob receded I per Cent. from 891 Ito 88% ; and
at present may be quoted at 881 to 89, and foi Money 881 11.
badness doing this morning bas been of little importance.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2151 2161 215 India Stock 265
S per Cent Red. 891 901 891 Ditto Bonds 96
3 per Ct. Coss. 891 g 881 1 South Sea Stock • •
51 per Cent. 961 Old Annuities 891
31 per Cent. Red.96l 196 • , New Ditto
4 per Ct. Neer 1021 101% 41000 Rxcbeq. BM 61 OS
4 per Cent. Scrip .e. 500 Ditto 61 62
4 per Cent. 1826, 1041 104 £lOO and 4200 Ditto 61 el
Long Am. 201 5-16 5 16 3.16 Consols for Acct. 89/ /,1 81 89
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
BrasManßds.S pLt. Mez.Bds.lll26,llp au 701
Do Acct. 69 Do. Ace,. 701 /
Colombian amide, 6 p Ct. Ilues.Bds, 1882,5 pC. 961
Ditto Bds, 1824. 324 39 Do. Atee.76l
De. Account 391 Span. Bds Sp Q. 91 10
Dantik 1k1e.3 p Ct. 414 Ditto Acct. 10
Do. Met. 641 Ditto 510, 10
Or. mu sts. s piCt. 151 French Rent's. 5 p C. 104 t 30e
Do. Awn. Buhl/1M 851 40e
BRITISH AND INSILISION SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
watt. PAID.
190 20 31 34 55 36
50 601 2%
ProsiTscial Bank el Ireland 100 25 211
7sanen Fawns, inix 50. —Five per Cents. 105 f. 30c.—Three
per Cents. 72f. 70c.—Benk Stock, 2007 f. SOc.—Neapolitan Rants,
74ff. Mk.

"Inaba
Mins

We received this morning the Algemeine Zeituag to
the 26th of July. An article under the bead of Stock-
holm, 16th of July. probably copied from a Swedish
Journal, and apparently published by authority, con-
tains an elaborate defence of the treaty recently con-
eluded between Sweden and the Porte. The negocia-
tioos had been begun by the predecessor of Count
Lm►atits,teat.M, who conducted them to a successful
termination, and presented from the beginning the
greatest difficulties, in consequence of the aversion,
Manifested by the Divan to the conclusion of a final
treaty. The Porte had often granted to Swedish ships
the liberty of navigating the Black Sea. by notes and
rescripts, in many of which the pecuniary regulation,
it is said, furnished no just ground for complaint. The
duty or toll, levied on Swedish ships, by virtue of this
treaty, is about 200 francs, or four times as much we
understand, as British vessels pay, the latter giving only
seven or eight dollars for their firman.
An article from Vienna of the 21st July, without
noticing the departure of the Elfl.lltOß and ENNULIS
from that city, state, that their Imperial Majesties
would remain at Baden till the 10th of August. The
Arch-Duchess Mutt* Louts* was expected rather
later at that place.
It will be seen by the following extract, that the Pros-
sign Clergymen, who, as we stated a short time since,
published some objectionable doctrines, have been pub.
licly. reprimanded.

BERLIN, JULY 14.

41 The reprimand which the twelve Clergymen who
Printed a letter against the Liturgy were to receive, was
given them a few days ago by the Chief President Von
&omits."

The Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday have reach-
ed us in due course, but they are very dull and sterile.
An article from Madrid, in the Gazette de France, states.
in sober earnest, that the Spanish Government is pre-
paring a new armament for the purpose of reconquering
its quondam possessions in the New World. This pro-
ject is spoken of as if success were not only certain but
easy ; and It is this tone of confidence which stamps
upon the statement a character of high burlesque. The
number of men and ships to be employed in the new
expedition is judiciously omitted ; and thus an ardent
imagination has ample scope for the exercise of its
powers. It must be observed, however, that it ex-
ists. as yet, only in the mind of its projector ; but,
as soon as the grand thought is embodied, the con-
quest, the speedy reconquest, of South America is to
follow. It will appear strange to the reader that the
Spanish Monarch can. after so many cruel disappoint-
ments and humiliating s, still entertain such wild
Projects ; but for our parts, we think him fortunate that
he can amuse himself with these ambitious bubbles, and,
by their means, divert his mind for ever so short a time
from the sickening consideration of the difficulties and
dangers by which he is beset on every side.

New York Papers reached us this morning to the
10th, being one day later than those previously re-
ceived ; they contain, however, no intelligence of the
slightest interest. The following is from the New York
Gazette of the 7th :

" The Quebec Government Papers ridicule the idea
suggested by the Opposition Gazettes of Lower Canada,
that the dispatches brought by Colonel Ramsay are cf
any unusual importance, or of an extraordinary cha-
racter. The British ship Alligator, Captain Canning,
arrived at Quebec on the 28th ult. with Col. Cockburn
and Lord Valencia on board. Colonel Cockburn pro-
ceeds to Upper Canada on his mission, and will return
to embark for England in a fortnight."

which bad arrived from Ava,

ARRIVAL&

CHELTENHAM§ AUGUST t
ARRIVAL tit HER ROYAL HIGHNESS as DUCHESS.
OP CLARENCE At CHELTENHAM.
Tuesday afternoon, at fife o'clbck, a peal of bells aunosteced that
bar Royal Highness' and coke had arrived at the turnpike oe the
Tewkesbury road, wheels she was met by her Royal Relative the
Duke of Gloucester, on horseback, by MA Marshall, the Master
of the Centmoniesoccompanied by Corn Vast Wyck Lawrence,
Frq. of the United States, in a carriage and four, and a number of
Gentlemen on horseback, besides an immense concourse of specta-
tors, by whom she was received with the moat enthusiastic bursts
of loyalty. The horses were immediately taken from her car-
riage, and, preceded by Mr. G. Russell, the Chief Officer of Police,
and the constables of the town all adorned with blue cockades, her
Royal Highness was drawn along High-etrees. On her arrival at
Liddell's Hotel, hei Royal Highness alighted, sad the Duke of
Gloucester handed her into the Hotel ; and after reposing for a-few
minutes, she again appeared with her august Cousin, and proceeded
to Bays Hill Lodge, and from thence she promenaded the Old Well
With, visiting theYump.room. The Montpellier Pump-room and
Promenades were then visited, and going down Cambray Parade,
she entered the Aseembly.rooms, her Royal Highness then proceeded
through the Sherbert)* promenades to the Hotel, when, entering
her carriage, she proceeded to Willoughby House, where she dined
with. his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. Her Royal
Highness was accompanied by the Ptinceas Cartotti, Miss Fitz-
clarence, and Colonel Cooper. In the evening the Hotel was bril-
liantly illuminated with variegated lamps, &e. as was also the tri-
umphal arch In the Sberborne promenade. Any houses were illu-
minated, ands brilliant display of fire-works took place at 10 o'clock.
Rarly yesterday morning her Royal Highness, with the Duke of
Gloucester and het suite, &c. accompanied by the Master of the
Ceremonies, promenadtd the Royal Montpellier and Sberborne
Walks. At ten o'clock, a Deputation met at the Plough Hotel,
consisting of Nobility and Gentry, and the most respectable in-
habitants of this town, amongst whom we observed Lord
William Somerset, Admiral Montague, Gen. Sir William Kerr
Grant, Gen. Sir R. Deakin, and Gen. Tibiac, with their splendid
orders. From the Plough Hotel, they walked in processiou to the
hotel; sea arriving there, the deputation were ushered into the Royal
presence, by Colonel Cooper, who mew graciously received them,
when Sir William Burdett, in the absence of Lord Sher borne,
whose presence was unfortunately prevented by his not having bad
timely notice, in the moot emphatic manner read and pressisted the
following address:
" TO MSS ROYAL HAMM= 71111 DUCHISS 07 ICLAWKII-.467
inhabitants and visitors of the town of Cleltealum approach your
Royal Highness with sentiments of profound respect and =shaker
loyalty for the House of Brunswick.
" We hail with unfeigned joy your Royal Highness's arrival in
Cheltenham, and truss that a period le not very remote, when, by a
prolonged stay, the Inhabitants will be enabled t• evince their re-
spectful attachment for so distinguished a Branch of the Royal
Family, to the patronage and presence of which this town has been.
and is still so largely indebted."
To which her Royal Highness was gracloady pleased to return
the following answer:
" Mr Loans Ann Gmataunit—l return you my sincere thanks
for this Address, and I request that you will believe that I sensibly
feel your attention to me. The loyalty you express towards the
House of Brunswick, must be particularly gratifying to use; and
Its (peering you my acknowledgments, allow me to desire yen will
state tothe inhabitants of Cheltenham, that I regret I cannot make
a longer stay in a town, which has always manifested the strongest
feelings of attachment to the Royal Family."
The Deputation then returned in the same order to the Plough
Hotel ; and at is o'clock her Royal Highness entered her travelling
carriage, and with her attendants and suite, left here for Colonel
Cooper's house is the Crescent, Bath, on her route to Portsmouth,
to join her Royal Consort.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. .

His Excellency the Right ----------- William Hill, his Bri-
tannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of Naples ; the Coludesa
of Jamey, from Surrey; General and Mrs. Knight, in Portland•
street, front Sussex; Colonel Parker, in Brook-street, from Rot-
terdam; the Earl of Ferrara, in Huley-street, from Kent; Mr.
and Lady Ella. Balfour. and Mr. Warrender, at the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Sir; G. Warrender,. flan.'a seat in
Barks; Colonel Vansktart and Soo, at Fenton's Hotel, St. hal CI'S.
street, from Reading. Berkshire; Sir John °glib'', Bart. at dicta,
from a tour ; F. Palmer, Es* at ditto, from Berke ; C. Main-
Waring, Esq. at Fladeog's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Lincem.l
shire; James Sutbarlsad, Esq. at ditto, from Liaceinahlre;
Thema. Patterson, Esq. at ditto, frees Liasdags; J. Palmer,
at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. sad Mrs. Moffatt and family, at
themeßrunearkk Hato). Jernsynmmet, from Sussex; Wag Meesea,
Esq. and family, at ditto, from Hastings; the Marquis and Mar.
chimes* of Tavistock, In Arlington-street. from Oakley, Beds.

DEPARTURES.:
Lady Charlotte Start, for Critelli! House; Sir George War-
render Bart. on a tear; Mr. John Mills, for Ringwood ; Lord
Sberbtrne, for North Leach, in Gloucestershire; Mr. Henry Her.
ford, for Downs Phew, near Maidenhead; Lord Bagoc, for Litch-
field, in &affordshire • Sir Francis Burdett, for Riunsbarr Manor;
Sir Charles Henry Cote, for the Queen's County, in Ireland ; Mr.
Stratford Dugdale, for Marrying Hall, in Warwickshire; Lady
Catherine Fellowes, for Chumleigh, in Devonshire; Viscount Dun..
cannon, for Roehampton; the Duke of Leeds, from his house
In Bruton-street, Berkeleraquare,te his seat, Hornby Castle, York.
shire; Lord F. L. Gower from his house in Albentarle.ureet,
to his father's, the Marcinla of Stafford's seat, Denrobin Castle,
Sotherlandshire ; the Ladles Manners, from Dover.street, to
Brighton, en their way to Pads; General Ord, from Albemarle-
street to Bognor • General and Mrs. Bradshaw' from Fladonfe
Hotel, to Bath ; J:Jones, Esq. from ditto, to Ireland; J. Hartigan,
Esq. from ditto, on a tear.
CHANGES.

The Duke of Somerset, from Maiden Bradley, for Pomeroy, in
Devonshire: Mr. and Mrs. Howard, from Tunbridge Wens, for
Hammon ; Viscount Milton, from a tour, to Milton, Northamp-
tonshire ; Mr. and Mn. Archdeacon, from Brighton, to the Isle of
Wight; Mr. and lady Elisabeth Drummond, at Brighton, from
their seat, Cadlands, Hants, on their way to Paris.

LONDON FASHIONS.
PAOMZNADI Damn—Gros de Naples dress of fawn colour, trade
high and easy, with a little fulness in the centre of the front and
back set in, in the band round the waist. The sleeves are loge and
full, and fastened at the wrist by black velvet bracelets, with
amulet clams. The skirt is ornamented with • broad ribbon, en '
curb, of the same colour, above a deep flounce, with small scol.
lops at the edge, pinked; the ribbon, en cut., is repeated, and
beneath is a drapery spread out at the top and bottom like a fan,
drawn together in the centre. and confined by a bow. Large dr.
cular vandyked collerete of Fa rod% cambric, beautifully worked,
and tied at the throat with azure gauze ribbon; the ends are very.
long, and each terminated by a bow : worked vandyke coifs of
French cambric. Hat of azure Bros de Naples, crossed with yel-
low and purple ; it I. large and open in front, displaying the hair,
which is very tastefully arranged in large curls : the strings are,
one of rose colour, the other of azure, and confine the bat close to
the chin : the crown is rather low, and decorated with Peruvian
browallias and passion-flowers, and ribbons of azure and rem-
colour. Gloves and shoes of blue kid.
EVENING Dams—Dress of white crape over a white satin slip;
the corsage is made slightly fall and rather high, with a nano",
tucker of folded crepe lime. The sleeves are extremely shoe and
full, and ornamented with three serpentine scroll', formed of oval
rose-colour puffs, large at the shoulder, where they commence, and
gradually decreasing to a point. The front of the dress is deco-
rated by three wreaths of rose-colour laurel leaves, beginning at
the row of leaves that surrounds the bust; they approximate at
the waist, extend and rather enlarge as they descend, and form
the upper part of the border of the skin. The centre wreath
passes beneath, and unites the base of the serpentine ornaments,
formed of oval puffs placed together as on the sleeve, only cond.
derably larger; the centre scrolls meet in an elegant form in front,
and are united by a fancy cross ; small circular spots are dispersed
between the laurel and about the border ; the skirt is terminated
by a double row of vandyke reee.colour satin. The bead-dress is
competed of alternate bows in geld tissue anderimson ribbon on
the left side; a comb richly adorned with coloured stones in front,
where a bird Of Paradise inserts its beak, and its beautiful plumage
falls gracefully over the right side; bows of ribbon are then placed
more forward, and a lace veil descends in elegant drapery front the
back of the bead. Gold car-rings, chain, and eye-glass ; white cor-
nelian necklace, entwined with gold ; broad gold bracelets set with
rubies; white kid Once ; white satin shoes.—Frew staterooms
Repository of arts.