Star.
London, England, 1827-07-17 00:00:00

no force to
me befote, 1

had its origin in wise apd humane motives, as by pre-
paring the Porte beforehand, it will prevent the effects
of a hasty and intemperate decision, When formally
called upon to wi.hdraw its forces from GI tem; It
would even appear by an article, extracted from the
Gazette of Florence, that the SULTAN is by no means
disposed to provoke a quarrel with the Al.ied
Powers, having recently ordered two persons to be
put to death at Constantinople fir having merely
spoken disrespectfully of them in their mediatory
character. In the mean time, the notion that the
peace of Europe is in danger of being disturbed
by the present Treaty, is preeminently absurd, and has
is source either in sheer ignorance or factions misre-
presentation. The Allies themselves have already 'hews
to the satisfaction of all impartial men, that their views
are directed to the preservation, and not to the inter-
ruption of general tranquillity; whilst it may be truly
and confidently said, that of all Powers, they are the
lest likely to coalesce for purposes of criminal ambi-
tion. The nest to this in absurdity is the supposition
that Austria has any design, secret or avowed, of
thwarting the objects of the alliance, for, her manifest
impotence is a sufficient guarantee on that point. It
is probable enough that she dislikes an arrangement
favourable to the interests of a people, whose efforts she
has always attempted to decry, and whose struggle she
has uniformly represented as a criminal revolt ; but it
is highly improbable that she will indulge so far in that
dislike as to compromise her own security. She knows
her position too well, to think seriously of placing her-
self in direct opposition to three Powers, any one of
whom is an overmatch for her, and whose conjoint
strength, backed too by the good wishes of every civi-
lized nation on the wide sarface of the globe, would
suffice to crush her.

rMIRAL.
r A L 111011111.11$ Went
foe the purpose M
of Rtiyal Mariats.—
Sir W.Hoste, Sir
received at the Admiral's
Hard by Adjutant Graham, and a Guard of Honour of
Royal Marines. On ass iving at the Parade, his Royal
Highness proceeded to inspect the corps, which was
drawn up in heavy marching order. His scrutiny
was very particular. He himself selected several men
from the ranks, and examined their 4, kits" with the
utmost minuteness. His Royal Highness thea w
through the different barrack rooms, the vair'
ou
offices, and into the Infirmary. Having partake*
of a dljeunf 3 la fouschetle with Colonel Abernethie
and the Officers of the corps, he proceeded to the H .
for the purpose of reviewing the Marines in light or
His Royal Highness arrived on the ground at :thou,
half-past two, with Major-General Sir J. Cameron,
the latter's carriage, accompanied by numerous Mili
and Naval Officers. The stoops received the
High Admiral with military honours, and being draw
out into line, his Royal Highness walked along the'
front and rear, attended by Sir Jo'm Cameron and bil
Aide-de-Camp, Col. Abernethie, Cql. Denbo, yr, of tlss
60th, and several other Naval and Military Officersi
His Royal Highness then stationed himself near L*
Admiralty flag, which was waving from a staff
near the centre of the Hoe, and the troops pen=
numerous evolutions in the Most.beautiful Manner. We
never recollected witnessing a more enlivening spectacle
than the Hoe presented this afternoon. Upwards of
fifteen thousand spectators, most of them fashionably
dressed, were present, and the day, though 'cloudless,
was rendered Tree from excessive heat by refreshing sea
breezes. The space in which the troops exercised was
kept in admirable order by numerous sentinels. A great
number of cirriages were on the ground, filled with
elegantly attired company. His Royal Highness left
the Hoe at four o'clock, and returned on board the
Royal Sovereign.
His Royal Highness afterwards addressed the follow-
ing Letter to Lieutenant-Col'
Devononel Aberportnesth thie: '
,1 July, let?.
0 lUs Royal Higknass the Lord }Ugh Admiral has much stria.
faction in signifying to Lieutenant Colonel Abernethie, and direct.'
log him to convey to the Officers and Privates of the Plymouth Di-
vision of Royal Marines, his Royal Highness's high approbadon of,
their soldier like appearance, and steadiness under areas, when an. ,
der inspection yesterday, net less so at the good uate of the barracks,
and of the order and regularity of the interior arrangements and or-
ganization, as well as to the correctness of their movements in the
field, to which his Royal Highoess's attention was yesterday moue
particularly directed. His Royal Highness bad every reason to
expect that be should Ind the division in a high state of discipline
and good order, and be is gratified in being sow enabled to mune
the Ligament Colonel, and the Mears and men under his owe-
mead, that yesanday's inspection has fatly cotikarrod dame 'spec-
talons, aad saddled bim of the eMelency, good conduct, and high
state of discipline of the Plymouth Division of Royal Matinee."

NAVAL CLUE DINDIRA.
Thursday mettles his Royal Highness dined with the Naval Club
st Whiddron's Royal Hotel, the day chosen being the annivenary
of Sk James Ssumaree's battle of Algesirir Previous to thedbuser,
nearly all the Members of the flubwere introduced to b 1 Royal
Highness by amain Wise, sod every one present, we believe, bed
reason to be pleased with the gracious manner of his Royal Highness'
At seven o'clock upwards of a hundred sat flows to dinner; moos
whom we observed—The Hari of Errol. Lord Veltman and
went other Noblemen, Admirals Sir Byam Martin, Sir Edward
Owes, and Sir James Cockburn, Sir Robert Supping., the lion.
General Stapylton, the Hort. Mr. Sydney, Colonel Fits-Clarence,
Sir Charles Dashwood, Sir William Huste, Sir James Gordon,
Mr. Surveyor Tacker, its
The Royal Duke sat on the right of Sir Manly Discs, who oc-
cupied the Chair. In frost of the Chair steed the model of the
foremast of the Victory, made out of a piece of the Identical mast
that was in the ship on the day of the battle of Trafalgar' when
Nelson fell. The cloth being removed, the usual toasts were drank.
Sir Manly Dixon, In proposing his areal Highness'. health, ad-
dressed the Royal Personage in terms of congratulation at his
appointment to the office of Lord High Admiral, and of happiness
at seeing him once more at the Plymouth Naval Club.
His Royal Highness, in tetuming thanks, took an historical view
of the appointment of Lord High Admiral, tad gave the company a
somber of interesting particulars on the subject, expressing his high
muse of the importance of due attendee to naval affairs, as teed-
leg mainly to the safeguard of the estuary. His Royal High-
ness went into mint' recollection! of his early life. and of his coo.
amides with Plymouth, which he was obliged to say as man will
beaten still, in whatever stades he is placed, and must feel like his
fellow men, that be heiresses to declare this place was greatly en-
deared to hint from many eircumstances,ond if he had partiality
fur either naval port. Plymouth was the favoured spot. He trusted
that all would ever And in him a brother Officer and a sincere
friend. His Royal Highness then proposed the health of Admiral
Earl Northeak, the third Officer in command at the battle of Tea.
falgar, and at the same time be made a fine allusion to the model
of the Victory's foremast.
His Royal Highness 'retired at half-pest ted, &Rowed by three
hearty cheers from the company. A large party remained until a
late hour, enjoyiog the social glass and the cheerful song.
Yestefday, his Royal Highness left his yacht at ten in the morn.
log, under a general salute front the ships in commission, and pro-
ceeded to Inspect the Royalist, Medina, Weasle, Leveret. Harpy,
Lyra, and Vigilant, all lying between the Island and the Main. lie
rhea went up to Hamoase, and impected the Britannia, Mew, and
Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness returned so his yacht at a
quarter before five. In the evening his Royal Highness proceeded to
Whidan's Royal Hotel, Plymouth. to receive the Address of the
Mayor and Corporation. At half-past six his Royal Highness en-
tered the Ball-room of the Hotel, attended by the Mayor and Cor-
poration, Sir T. B. Martin. Capt. Sir W. Hoste, Col. Motehead,/th.
and after the different Members of the Corporation had bees pre-
sented to the Royal Duke, the Mayor. R. Arthur, Esq. semi the
Congratulatory Address, to which the Royal Duke returned a
gracious and energetic reply, which concluded in these words—
, While 1 continue la dice, I shall use all possible exertions
lo
favour of every measure calculated to advance the improvement of
the Navy ; and be assured, Gentlemen, that Isbell always attend
to the promotion of those brave Officers who have adorned, by their
gallant exploits, the Naval annals of the nation."
His Royal Highness adjourned to another roost, where be dined
with the Mayor and Corporation. There were $7 guests present
among whom were—Earls of Morley, Northesk, and Errol; Lord
Veneto:4 Sir Edward Owen, Colonel Fitaclarence Sir James
Cockburn, Sir D. Forrest, Hon. Mr. Sydney, W. Shield, Req.
Sir T. B. Martin, Sir R. Sepplogs, Hon. Mr. De Roos. Sir James
Gordon, Colonel Morehead, and Abernethie, Sir M. M. Lopes,Oir,
M. Seymour General Stapyltun, Mr. Carnegie, and a great number
of distinguisied Naval and Military Officers.
The Field Officers stationed in this port intend giving a dinner
to his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral at Elliott's Devon.
port Hotel, on Thursday neat. Upwards of 140 Officers have an-
nounced their Intention of being present.
His Royal Highness will bold a Levee this morning, at nine
o'clock, and on Monlay next at the same hour. He will receive
fifty Officers each day. The Royal Party will attend Hides Ser.
vice on board the Britannia to-morrow.
ARRIVAL OF THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE AT
DORCHESTER.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cusatics, the Primes
Castor/I, and Miss Fiezetaamice, attended by Cal. Coruna esti
suite, arrived at Dorchester on Thursday afternoon, about half.poss
three, and alighted at the King's Arms Inn, where a Captain'sGeatd
of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons were drawn out to receive her. The
bells of the churches rang a merry peal, the Sags were flying on the
towers, and an immense assembly of the inhabitants of the town
and neighbourhood expressed their welcome by loud acclamations.
The band of the town played Auk Pritannia, and other appro-
priate tunes. Her Royal Highness came to the windows and re.
turned the cheers of the assembly with repeated bows, and was
pleased to express herself particularly gratified with the attention
paid her, and ordered refreshments for the soldiers who had received
her. She returned from Weymouth, on Friday, at twelve o'clock.
when 'imam attentions were again paid her, and site departed for
Exeter, leaving on the minds of all sentimentsof high respect for
, that condenenston and urbanity of manners 60 characteristic of the

Royal Family. and so particularly gratifying to the feelings of NI.
lishosen. —Herbaria Mercury.
EXETER.
Her Royal Higbee', the Duchess of &lance, accompanied
by the Princess Caatarrt, Miss ErrantAmami, Colonel Coot,.
Mrs. Comma and suite, arrived is this city on Friday even.
log, in three carriages and four, about half-past eight o'clock.
Hct Royal Highness was received by a large mass of our pup,
holm, with loud soul berarty cheers, while the bells of the Cathe.
deal aod poreshiel Churches, added to the general entimeisiet by
their cheerful peale. The Royal cortege pawed dews the Fore-
stry*, entering the Cithedral Teed; by way. of Broadest., and
alighted at St
alighted where she Mayors Staff Beaters and
the • Corp" of Countable" bed been stationed to preserve order.
Here again the shoots at the popsdate greeted her Royal High-
ness's arrival.
Her Royal Mimes wee received at the hotel by ilte Right
idessoaralle Laid Rohe (who see' dressed in the Windsor eniferei),
and T. Stevens, Req. Her Royal Highness then retired to change
her dams, which was covered with dust.
. At nine o'clock. her Royal Highness expressed her fears to Co.
Meal Cooper that mow accident might occur, from the crowded
state of the Cathedral Yard, and thought tbat her presence again
et the whelow, for which the populace appeared to be waiting,
would soon eases deem to disperee. Her Royal Highness due
came (aimed. and repeatedly bowed. She was elegantly dressed
in purple and golds On her Royal Highness's reeding, Colonel
Cooper advanced to the window, and addressed a few words to the
populace, to the &Sowing effect, as Dearly as we amid collect
them r " Hee Royal Highness thanks the citizens of Ratter for
their kind Mesetion ; she is very sensible of their loyal regards."...
'hal Was roodeed with loud duff's.
The Lend bebop of Ramer, the Rev. Archdeacon Bull, Canon
Heherdars, end the Rev. Cbancellor Pees, *ere introduced to the
Prieto," at harvest Mee, when her Royal Highness signified her
intention to view the Cathedral, and bear Its far.fansed organ, at
about myna o'clothdde meshed.
Her Bard Ilighene has been pleased to tete the coast roads lo
leer way.dowe, where that coarse appeared eligible; in pursuance
of this plea, she will, ie bat way to Plymouth, proceed by way of
Hawlish, Tedgenteetk, Shaklee, Torquay. and Tawas, is which
latter town die will be that by the Mite of Chrome, end their
Royal Highneases will proceed to Plymouth, over the New Lira
Bridge, the sprain of which to the Taisho will thus be highly
honoured.—Saner Gunn.
TORQUAY, JOLT le.
_ _ _

.11ft expected ftlimil elan Mild Migfainse de Dothan ft 1
Chia ag gib itsgaidal. visaks ski% ereated a smog sem&
tiffs ofig ',meg gent gram dalgotai wedeln mite Pim,
Gk
war
ft staidilift ODWO 1•100.10164% IFIN isk et Ye
pnbeafts. Yleity es bereft amp= yaks la de
pier, together erld a messy' oar asl I brig at meter is tbe
Rind, were comeredfrosa doSiillaile of Ile meta to the dm%
with all the waded misters of lit minbew; while the Reid
Stasmierd of *OW waved pelmdliffies. the Pier Bed Meet
a quarter gate two, eft. the modme of bee Royal Meilen sp.
peered, and drew up under degrade ; wed the standard of Rot.
de
M
land was at the same Instant Nearly O her Royal High.
antes bead. Throe times were immediately shouted—
*MA bean welcome, her Royal Highness repaid by
bowing .to the . The cheers were
Mindy Sodtd, balm a rapt itgeds=from the FMK Head,
Ike Royal Highs/ft was emegigiggedW de Princess Carlota,
has dassiner IBM Pltscifteftie,.- Eladid doper, and suite. It was
hilmemee4 to her Royal Weed by Lord James O'Brien, that the
lahablente waddled peadenisily gratified by I-
draw hassertslogedrosegb do town. T. this she
ceded; sod $4 idiom is bile jackets and white
bees ;weeks* WAWA for that purpose, took
the eirrlagi diros the tows, daring which
mime ',mired from a turret on the extremity
Royal Ilighnese was again greeted widths!,
deprave Irma Pashas's Haft, as Amidst. '"
wend Is dome ago ode Tiesgibeves
Her Loyal illgtftss asp/need ea laid James
diendes die-Mho the hid iodides owl krill
by the ishablusta. The Boyd cortege passed
Abbey, Ida, it eras met by George Carey,
bare a few West" do rftriale Mooed"
Orem* and as it was sees to amp es the .
a third royal sable was bed, which hated until
lose eight eL

*to ti, Will, no doubt, TIIE LORD HIGH AD
a Attu, of natality. _.,.....-..-
DEVONPORT, Int
,fear that co:Tendons At ,a littlii,eforai ten P.M. his Roy,
;Ist ba submitted, and to the Marine Parade Stoaehoase,
re publication of the inspectiug the Plymouth Division of
as ears-a„' sad, has ists. He eras accompanied by Captain
___ Edward Doan. acc. and was receive
' `

by Wag permitted to
s she very graciously Bt.
lake trousers, who had
oak the traces, and drew
kh time another royal
ity of the Warren. Her
broa them three as bet
do the horses were bar.
Jahn O'Brien thr lfs•
loyal regard mandated
sassed in front of Tor
ey, lb* After noise
ed through the Abbey
tie road by Livermea4,
I until the carriage was
3ENCE.
ILL'S, JON 16.
ea well intannoeor mo
wlngssM in the email,
we, Ikainford,dwwilew
stramivm Mr, if de
evinced every Map*
mow item bets wets
dila, Lawn and Malik
la was betted on llama
Matilda, black* Da"'
Coolitioo, and IN •
e way, Cliverai Farb
t, being changed Mr La
Ad Reviewer baited in
tiled thas•.•
88.
agit Lanark (oho)
asst Antiope
gat Sancho
apt Lumley.*
agst Pedlar .
apt Translation
vies and Matilda (tale)
arts.
WHERRY.
annually by the Geode
owed for by wven Pik
he lovers of these aqintl,
y direction, towatds tiz
ere to start. The Dog'
"very description' of lo
elegant company,to Wlt!
t extreme. The foJeval
ad Lawn Richard', Inv
Geo. SoUaway. 11,01143
ieeirge Maynard, Lolebd
Richards,
miry, Hangerfard-to
Ambrose Hallam, a
John Harris, Banksid
started giant five eV.
'oared Ochs second wind
en the Surrey awe. r"
ad through the centre ac
boats 044 of tttis beat t .
kg' w
t was admirably comes •
sir, in grand style,
twed sdf (lan c
et-bridle* lb" bulb
manner, and was
river to a Late boar.
akin.
ming a 'l—, a,
t, near the new P
if Mr. DICKINSON
thich took fright, an'
rap of stones at pr
en
eg
arnetibsgachl iatant erdalr
taPdsuohi its
ooaa:mkt:i iT.I °el
Pdi
th
ed
loc
i
leo:E6,o,:lesirtn.rgdisq• Lscunarr:Ersirdoeb.eit,4l.
from the!'
se shorn in iusro
's to elenPe'
and in a few hot: t;,
s in the real
'tried on the
Ained consicicr.lble