Star.
London, England, 1820-10-20 00:00:00

VIENNA, OCTOBER 3.

The Diplomatic Agents accredited to ,our Court
have received the invitation not to leave this capital..

AUGSBUROH, OCTOBER 6.
Letters from ;ply speak of an Italian Congress, to
be held at Florence, where Plenipotentiaries from all
the Sovereigns of Upper and Middle Italy will meet
to concert measures relative to, the present political
situation of Italy. It is said that an Austrian Pleni.
potentiaty will preside in the conferences that are to
be held at Florence, but the period of the opening of
the Congress is not mentioned.
The Austrian Observer says, that according to au-
thentic intelligence from Turkey, the rebellion of Ali
Pacha is wholly suppressed, after having lost all his
provinces by defeat, or desertion among his troops.
IHe resolved to give battle to the Turkish army four
miles from Jannina, with such ill success, that his
capital fell into the hands of the enemy, he retiring'
with 400 men into the citadel.

Intelligence has been received in town, that the .
Spanish Cortes have given up. the Floridas to the
United States.

Colonel Tywrz, Provisional Grand Master of So..
mersetshire, is to preside at the ceremony of instal.
ling Lord EBRINOTON to the like masonic honoue.for
the County of Devon.
In consequence of the promotion of the Rev. Mr.
STEVENS to the Deanery of Rochester, the valuable
Lectureship of St. Margaret's, Westminster, has be-
come vacant. Three candidates have already offered
themselves for the situation.

The Rev. E. Hoorn*, the Gentleman who last
year obtained the Gwyneddigion Society's medal, for
the best Poem in the Welsh language, on Charity,
has this year gained the prize for the best Poem on
the Bop of George the Third.
Yesterday the LORD Mayoa held a Court of Com-
mon Council, which was numerously attended. The
LORD MAYOR laid before them a copy of his Letter
to her MAJESTY, with the. Resolution of the last
Court acceptins her Portrait. It being the first Court
after the swearing in the new Sheriffs, a motion was
made that JAMES WILLIAMS, Esq. one of the Sheriffs,
and a Member of the Court, be permitted to take his
seat on the bench with the Aldermen, which was'
unanimously agreed to, and Mr. WILLIAMS took his'
seat accordingly.—The LORD MAYOR delivered in a
letter from Mr. Alderman THORP, accepting the
office of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing.—His•
Lordship laid before the Court a Report of his Pro-
ceedings on a Requisition presented to him for a
Common Hall, for the purpose of appointing a Com-
mittee of the Livery to inspect the City's Revenues,
how they are applied and expended, and whether any
alteration should be made, with the opinion of Coun-
sel he had taken thereon; and a Copy of his Letter
declining to grant the Hall, which being about to be
read, and several objections urged, as to the improa
priety of the Court interfering in any matter con-
nected with the Livery, his Lordship withdrew the
Report.—Notices of motions were given for a subse-
quent Court for the Resolution respecting the assem-
blance of Military during the meeting of a Cornnion
Hall, to be fixed up in• Guildhall ; and recommend-
ing Magistrates to offer a reward and take measures
for apprehending persons issuing inflammatory pla-
cards, and on the expenses on account of the new
Post Office.—The Court proceeded to consider the
RepOrt of the Committee respecting the conduct of
Mr.-Sheriff PARKINS, which was introduced by Mr.
S. Dixow ; and, after a very long discussion, the
Court agreed with the Committee in their Report,
that the charges of the late Lord Mayor had been
substantiated against him. A Resolution of censure
was then passed upon Mr. PARKINS, and an unani-
mous Vote of Thanks agreed to to Mr. ROTHWELL,
which Resolutions were ordered to be published.—
See Advertiseneent in the fret page.
COVENT-GARDEW.—After GOLDSMITH'S Comedy
of She Stoops to Conquer, which kept the audience in
continual merriment, a Ballet, called Pygmalion,- was
produced at this Theatre last night. It is foundedi
upon FLORIAN'S tale of a beautiful statue waked' to
life and love, in order to gratify the capricious
prayer of a lover abandoned by his mistresa. The
dances were graceful and diversified: some children,
introduced as Cupids, went through their dances and
pantomime prettily, and the Ballet was very faVour-
ably received. LACHOEQUE, Mesdemoiselles HIM...
LIN, ELILE, ICC. were greatly applauded.-,-41ie
House was well attended.
coaa Bantams, Oct's.= 20.—1 n consequence of the late
adverse gales our market was but thinly supplied with all Grain
this morning ; and what few satrip:es of fine Wheat remained
ever from Wednesday, sold 2s. per quarter higher than our
Monday's quotation. We had no fine Barley as market, con-
sequently prices are nominally as on Wednesday. Fine Oats are
ls. per quarter dearer, but ordinary Corn met heavy sale at
Monday's prices_, In l'eas and other articles no alteration.
Sintnrias.o Maaitmr, Oov. 20.—Beef, Es. Bd. to 4s. id. pe
stone of Sibs. ; Mutton, 4s. 6d. to ss. 10d. Vodkas. Sd. to es. 4d.
Pork, Ss.6d. to 65.6 d. Lamb, 06.0 d. to 01.0d•-••Callle at Market
Bensts,6so; Calves, 180; :hoop sad LuPlos 11820 Yep.-..;
Hay, Sl.4s. W 41. 4s. Clover, .11. Cs. toll. 10e. BMW, 11.
•

.~

1

TI

P

• s

•

,te

THE ARMY.

We have authority to state, that the reports which
• have been circulated and copied into various News-
papers, tending to injure the -character of the 85th
Regiment, at Chester, are entirely without founda-
tion. From a minute investigation which has taken
place into the circumstances, -the Regiment has re-
ceived the most unqualified approbation of his Royal
highness the Commander-in-Chief, as well as that
of the Government of the county.
The ItoxburAlysl.i:e Yeomanry Cavalry were in-
spected and revie‘ved on Monday se'nniglr,by Colonel
RUTHERFORD, of Edgerston.!,, on the lawn before
Fleurs House, when this fine corps went tlnough a
variety of manoeuvres with a Celerity and precision
which deserved and obtained the Reviewing Officer's
warm commendation. At the conclusion of the re-
view, the ground was marked off for the Races (rode
by Gentlemen), and- the company retired to the ac-
clivity. near the terrace, in front of the Duke's,
where, scattered in ininic ous grnupes, and combined
with the variegated foliage around, they produced a
very lively and picturesque effect. Three races, the
best a three two-mile heats, and a match, were run,
and afforded much sport. The Members of the
Corps aft,:rAvards gave a, grand dinner to their friends
at the Cross Keys, where the evening was spent with
the utmost conviviality. In the course of the even-
ing Colonel RUTHERFORD stated, that he was autho-
• rind to offer a plate of 50 guineas, to be run for by
horses regularly drilled, when the Corps is next in
quarters. A sweepstakes was likewise entered into
by a number of the Members present, to be run for
at the same time. .
Eight troops of the 3d Dragoon Guards were, on
Monday, reviewed on the Green of Glasgow, by
Major-General IIeiNELL. The new mode of sword
exercise was gone through in fine style, and the
charging and retreating of the troops by squadrons,
covered by skirmishers, was finely done. A party
of the Artillery attended, and though the day was
unfavourable, the crowd of spectators remaihed, in
defiance of the storm, till the interesting manoeuvres
were concluded.
Sir DAvio Minn, Commander in-Chief of the
Forces in Ireland, arrived in Cork yesterday se nr
night, and next morning proceeded to the Camp-field,
in front of the Barracks, where the Army in garrison
were reviewed. The troops on the field consisted of
the Scots Greys Cavalry, the 18th or Royal Irish In-
fantry, and the Veteran Battalion. IN hen the Review
had closed, the Commander in Chief went off to Bal-
lingcollig, to inspect the Ordnance there. The in-
spection was very minute.