Star.
London, England, 1828-06-23 00:00:00

NAPLES, Jinni t.

Our Epic Poet, drsirieg to itidleite the time of the
year In which the beat of the,stnalittiost temperate, spe-
cifies that about the end of wit and the beginning of
May, but the present MOM formally contradicts the
Poet. May bat been as hot asJuly. andiooe seems likely
to sisal August. The thermometer has been for some
days.past at 2V, and' at tines above 24^ (Itinsonnu),
which is most extraordinary this season.--Journal of eke
Two Sicilies, June 2.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Jews 6.

According to private accounts from the army, the
reserve, under the command of General Coup& Von
Wist. is already in mow nto pass the Ptuds. The
General's head-quarters were to be moved on the Ist
lost (tom Kischeneff to Jassy. According to s repots
• .
the authenticity of wisie4,
coming reanwthe same quarters
re caustic however answer for. the fortress of flestillair,
was stawaseti by the Russians on tbellith May. 114,

resistance, it is added, was very obstinate, as the Tut kish
garrison would neither give nert take quarter. Th 4
,town, too; is said to have been for tbe most part burnt
down, the Turks having set fire to it towards the end of
the desperate combat.—Aturemberg Corresimn. June 15.
BERLIN, Sim 7.
We can mention as certain that the news of the be.
trothing of his Royal Highness Prince William, his
Majesty's second son, with the Princess Augusta of
Saxe Weimar, younger sister of .the Princess Charles,
was yesterday celebrated in the presence of his Royal
Highness the Grand Duke. As Prince William is one
of the most popular Princes of the Royal Family, this
event gives great satisfaction.
Some exceptions have been made to the rule which
was laid down, that Prussian Officers should not serve
in the campaign against the Turks. .General-Von.Nos•
titz, and three other Officers, have not only received
with their permission an increase of pay, but a sum of
money for the equipment.
bIUNICH, Suits 14.
It was the Russian campain in 1812 and 1813 chiefly
which broke the,chains under which Germany groaned,
and opened the way to its subsequent deliverance. The
brave sons of Bavaria who fell in that campaign are the
more deserving of a monument to their memory, as
they unhappily did not live to see the day of deliver-
ance. At the head of these 40,000 valiant Bavarians.
devoted to death, was General, Deroy, who fell in the
battle of Polotek, at the age of 72 years. It was pro-
posed at the time to erect a monument to their honour ;
but the subscription which was oreneckdid not succeed.
This difficulty is nlw removed by to generosity of
sing Lewis,•who will defray the expenses, about forty-
eight thousand florins, from his privy purse. An obe-
lisk of bronze, with suitable inscriptions, is to be erected
in the principal square of the capital.
VIENNA, Jim 11.
Their Majesties came to Vienna yesterday from Lax
embers, but on account of the continued illness of the
Archduke Francis Charles and his consort, who 'are
confined with the measles, which the Emperor has not
bad, they stopped at their Palace in the Mall, where
the several audiences were given. The wail from Con.
srantinopleisas arrived to-day.
Metalliques, 923-16 ; Bank Mazes, 104. In the evening, 1,07 x.
—.4.lgenseise Zoltan, lase 16.

Jamaica Papers to the 6th May, and Quebec to the
16th' May, have been received at the 'North and South
American Coffee House. The Jamaica Papers are
void of intelligence.
PROM TUB WOW 7APICR 07 MAT 15.
FREDERICTON, (N. B.) Arm 28.

. .
We new understand that the AniericAn Government,
having communicated in a friendly manner to the Bri-
tish Minister at Washington the intention ofsencling a
detachment of troops, to be stationed in the acknow-
ledged territory of the United States, it was considered
expedient to apprise the Lieutenant-Governor of thi,
measure, and likewise the explanation and assniances
which have been given -to the British Minister by the
American Government, and which, we are happy t
learn, are satisfatt .ry.

WILINCK MAIL THIS, MORNING.
MADRID, Jima 9.

A great deal is talked of here regarding the commu-
nications addressed to our Government by the Aportn
Junta. Already orders have been given for several
regiments to march towards the frontiers' of Portugal.
They are also going to reioforce the garrison of Ciudad.
Rodrigo. and fifteen regiments of militia are going to
be put under arms. All these preparations have not
escaped the notice of the British Minister here, who has
addressed a note to our Government on the subject. The
French are to evacuate Cadiz on the 25th inst. by sea•

A Lisbon Mail has arrived, bringing accounts two
days later than the last arrival from that quarter. The
private letters state that Don Miouir. required all the
shopkeepers of Lisbon to turn out, and join him to
march against Oporto. They answered him, that they
would consent, if he would let them appoint their own
Officers; but Don Monet. would not listen to that
proposition.
ZZTRACT -Or A 1111111111111 111011 LISBON,. JONA 16.
An Express arrivettfiere on Saturday evening; and
it was immediately after reported that the Oporto army
had gained some considerable advantages over that
sent from here, and are tepidly advancing. We are
inclined to credit this report trona the visible confusion,
that prevailed amongst the military, and the hurried
manner in which the 19th Infantry and, part of the
Police Cavalry were seat off. The militia were also
ordered to march, but refused, unless their Officers
(Constitutionalists) taken from them were restored, but
their request has not been complied with. We sincerely
hope affairs maybe brought to a speedy conclusion.
Accounts and letters have been received this morning
from Oporto. of the 14th, which, according to report,
are in favour of the Constitutionalists. Don Miouat.
had collected a body of militia and peasants, and
parched them to a short distance of Oporto. ihere
they wear suet by a part of the garrison, and defeated.
It is also said that Santarem is in the hands tot ;he
Constitutionalists. In consequence of the above inform
Lmation.Portsguese Stock has improved to sq.

The Duke of CLARIAICX gave a grand dinner on
Saturday at his residents in the Admiralty. to a numerous putt'
of Naval Mars. assess whom were-rAdsairals DIINDAS, Sir AB,
THUS Lamm Doetaas, tifr JAMS Venom. Slr Tams, Four,
sir H. Rama, PIM, FARQINHAS. Tosams, Senostamo,
Win, Daum MEW., MAXINSLIft Briar, CATOIN
Svocsol, tee.
prince Leong.° gave a nonsemus dinner party on
Saturday at blarlborough House.
The Austrian Ambassador gave a grand dinner on
Friday to the Duke of 01113141 LAND sad a numarous party of the
Nobility sad Gentry.
The Prussian Minister entertained di! Duke of CM-
easweis and a select party to dinner as sstsrdsy, it his residence
Is Hastforrisarest.
The french and Russian Ambassadors bad a lost
,goakepoce tpmerday Amami wttb duo Doke of Wawa.= and
dm Awl Ammo"
Prince Lt. ings, she Russian Ambassador, bad a con.
hem* Milk Dote at WiIIIUMOSOMOIS Saturdayst die Trasery.

THE KING.
WISDIIOIII Jutiv MAsitllTl, this forettobo,
accompanied by his suite, heard Divine Service per-
formed by Rev: Mr. Sitymowt. The unfavourable
state of the weather prevented his MAJESTY* from en-
joying his usual drive this afternoon.
Yesterday his MAJESTY'S distinguished visitors all
took their departure from the Royal Lodge.
The KINO, accompanied by the Lord Steward and
his usual suite, entered his pony phaeton at half-past
two, and took his accustomed drives in the Park, and
returned to the Royal Lodge at six.
His MAJESTY will leave the Royal Lodge, for Lon-
don, the middle of next week. It is expected his MA-
JESTY will give some grand dinner parties at his Palace
at St. Jame,'s, before he again returns to the Royal
Lodge for the summer.