Star.
London, England, 1828-12-17 00:00:00

TIM ir(N©. ..„

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WINDSOR, Dm • 16.2;711/AJWIT, we an WWI
to state, has greatly improced.le'personal appearance,
arid continues in4ixtpile‘ thealkh. / • • ,
Lest evening R. Tansorr; Esq., Mayor of trif
Boriusgb, received the following Aniwei to the Address
.preselit, d to his AfAitari on Saturday last, from the.
May 4, Corporation, and inhabitants of the town, on
the occasion 1f his blaJasrv's coming to reside there:
.. Windsor Castle, Dec. ISt 1112.9.
" Sta—t have great pleasure in being able to inform you that
the loyal Address of the Mayor, Duressei, and Inhabitants of New
Windsor, has been presented to his Majesty, and that his Majesty
was pleased to receive the same ver,. graciously.
" I have the honour a be, Sir,
0 Your moil obedient himble servant,
(Signed) " ABERDEEN."
" To the Worshipful the Mayor of Windsor."
• The liiyalty of the inhabitapts of Windsor, in cem-
inemoration of his Mallt-..rs residing at the Castle,began
t,;*display itself at an early hour this morning. The bells
of S:. George's Chapel and the Parish Church cons
menced at eight o'clock,' and continued their merry
peals throughout the day. From the very liberal sub-
scription of the inhabitants for the distribution of meat,
bread, and beer, to the poorer classes of the parish, to
participate in the itatiVlHN the Committee were enabled
to distribute tickets to upwards of three thousand indi-
' viduals, to receive of any tradesman one pound of meat,
half a quarter's loaf of bread, and one quart of beer
each. The prep +rations for an illumination in the
evening are on an extensive scale; every inhabitant will
display a variety of lamps, with appropriate devices,
and in different parts of the town archways have hien
erected across the steeds. Mr. JOHN CLOON, of the
-Castle Inn, has the arrangement of a public dinner at
the Town Hail,•o hid) Mill take Place at six o'clock.

•
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENtB.
ARRIVALS.
CHANGES. •
The Earl of Chesterfield, from his Lordahipla seat, Gedling, in
Notts, to Earl Howe's, Gops4l, in Staffordshire; Lord W. Powktt,
for Newton House; Sir E.Montagu, at Matra MosObray ; Lord
Plymouth, at Melton. Mowbray ; Viscount. Castlereagh, for Wyn-
yard in Durham ; Lord Forester, from Lady C. Powletes, Melton
Mowbray, for the Earl of Westmoreland's; Lady Taskerville, for
Paris; Lord Newburgh, for Brighton; blr.Fortescue, far Brighton;
Colonel and Lady Catherine Bulkeley, from Buckburst, the Enka]
De la Warr's ant in. Kent, for Longford Castle ; the Duke of
Devonshire, at Devonshire House; Mrs. Fort Law. on a 'hit to
the Duke of Grafton' and the Ladles Fitzroy, in Salary Forest;
Viscount Lowther, at ditto; Col. Ansoo,at ditto; Lord' Valletort,
ja ditto; Sir James de Bathe, at Bath; Mrs. Charles' Grevitk, in
LGeorge.street talks Bad and Countess of Chichester, OD Visit to
Lord and Lady BruskoeU, in Leientersbisa; Coontess of Ruston.
for Wenn ; Lord Bingham. for Brighton; Captain and Mrs.
Clayion, foe Brighton ; Mr. and Mr.. Clifton, for Bath, from Park-
gate; Mrs. and Miss Broderick, from Cumberlaud-pisee, for
Brighton; Capt. Ripley, for Maidstone ; Mrs. and Miss Binning
from Salisbury. for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. blockhouse, from Rams:
gate, for Bath; Captain and Mrs. Marsden, from Hounslow, fOr
Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Simeon, for Items' Hempstead, Harts;
Mrs sHodgkitipon, for Perk; Edward H. Green, Ifsq from the
Cluend.ors Hotek, for Mr. Thornhill's, Riddleswrth Ilan, Thet-
ford; the Duke of Butknd. at his seat Bank Castle, from Derby-
:shire • Miss )Felliistrs,, at the 11 fa of Choinsondeley's. Pica.
duly, from Paris; Mi. and Mrs. I'ym, at Crawley's Hotel (late
Cook's),
.Albsmarle-street, from their seat in Barks • 'Captain
Morn, at the Both Hotel, Arlington-street, Crum 'Brighton;
Major and Mrs. 'Leith, in Park•lane, front Ireland; Capt. Seek,
Groevenor-streets from the Continent;
• COU.Wrjor. ALPERKE.,Nu .

.IM,

a -
• The LORD MA/Olt field Crt of Aldermen ye,ter•
day at Guildhall, In consequence of a•communication•
from the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the
HOW/ Department, recommendint a clauiacation of
offenders, and the adoption of other measures for the
letter regulation of prisoners in . his Majesty's gaol of,
Newsom. This letter was in- furtherance of a recent,
Act of Parliament; and after a short discu.sien. it was
determined that a Committee sbould be appointed to
cilia the subject into immediwte coniideration.
• • TM* LIC&S(SING STS?IM.
Alderman Wanstssaar, adverting to the proceedings
• _

..ng
fit the London Sessions on Friday last, declared that,
contrary to a statement which had been made, he gave
no sanction. whatever to a license which had been ap-
plied for ; and appealed to the Lord Mayor in regard
to the ancient custom► of- the City not being at all dis-
turbed by the late Act; to• which his Lt.rdship gave
hi, assent.
The Reports of the sheriff of the of the Prisons
and the number of the Prisoners, were delivered into
the Court.
A draft of sundry proposed By-Laws, as prepared by
e 'trinity House for regulating the Water men under
their superintendence, was laid before the Court, and
referred to the Committee who had t' e consideration of
the other By-Laws and Rules teceney pasudlor rep.
hating the watermen on the Riser Thames.
A Peti,inn was presented, complaining of the con-
duct of se Broker. The consideration was adjoerned to
a future day, and a•topy of the Petition directed to be
•ent in the mean time to the patty complained of, that
t.e may- attend to be heard thereon.

The Mauritius Gazette of the 20th of September,
ccntAins a Proclamation of the Governor, by which the
prohibitions specified in the Ordinance of the 22d of
August are annulled. It is stated in the preamble of
the Proclamation, that the motives which had called
for the prohibitions have ceased, by reason of the recent
importation into the agony of a quantity of Wheat and
fiour. and the near and certain arrival of another qu in-
tity sufficiei t to emu. e tranquillity as to a supply of
those articles equivalent to the usual wants and con-
sumption of the colony. The private letters from
this colony mention the .a rival of intelligence there
if the death of Radama, the King of Madagascar.
which took place on the 27th of July last. It will.
be, recollected, that during Sir R. Far *that's go.
iernment of the Mauritius. and about the year 1820,
a treaty was concluded with this Chief, which had
been projected and partially executed in 1817, by Sir
.R:Farquhar, for preventing the exportation of slaves
horn Madagascar, the object bring to force the French
and other nations to the abolition of this infamous
traffic iu that part_ of the world, by cutting off their
Principal supply. This treaty has been religiosity
observed. it is said, from the time of its execution
up to the period of Radames death, and will form
hereafter P very remarkable portion of the history of
the slave trade. It is to be feared, howeeer, that the
event may bring on a relapse into the former stew of
barbarism. One of the letters in which it is mentioned
adds, ,that "one of his Slifer, by name Rananalone,be
assumed the government. She promises to follow op
Rattania's plans; bur, admitting that sl.e has the in-
clination, it is t,o be doubted whether she possessesthe
power of enforcis.4 a system the maintenance of which
tI required all the sir ur and the uncompromising se-
verity cf Radom' himselVo •

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