Star.
London, England, 1828-06-19 00:00:00

ORDINANCE

CHARLIA, &C.

It baying been stated to us-
-Ist. That among the Establishments known by the
name of Secondary Ecclesiastical Schools, there ate
eight which have deviated trom the objects of their in-
stitutions, by receiving pupils, the greater number of
whom are not destined to the Church.
2d. That these eight establishments ate directed by
persons belonging to a religious congregation not le-
gally established in France.
Desiring to provide for the execution of the laws of
the kingdom, by the Decree of our Council, we have
ordained, and ordain as follows :
Art. I. From the Ist of October next the establish-
ments known by the name of the Secondary Ecclesias•
tical Schools, directed by persons belonging to an
authorised religious congregation, now existing at Aix
Bellow, Bordeaux, Dole, Forcalquier, Montmoraton,
St. Acheul, and St. Anne d'Auray, shall be subject to
the regime of the Universities.
11. From the same date no persons shall be or remain
•charged either with the direction or with the office of
teaching in any of the houses of .education depending
on the University, or in one of the secondary eccle-
siastical schools, unless he has affirmed in writing that
be does not belong to any religious congregation not
legally established is France.
111. Oar Ministers Secretaries of State are charged
with the execution of this Ordinance.
Given at St. Cloud, June 16,1828, the 4th year of our reign,
CHARLES.

The Keeper of the Seals, &e. Count Portals.
[Here follows a long Report to the King cu the wheels, by the
Bishop of Beauvais, proposing re allow -14030,000 francs toe their
support, and other measures, and the Royal Oregano in me-
firmation].
These Papers have no news from Tetkey.

FROM TH2 JOURNAL WS DZBATS:

It is asserted by letters from &isles, that the town of
Yerves, in the province of the itientejo, near the fron-
tiers of Spain, has declared tor dliOportoGoverament.
They write from the frontiers orPnland, of the 2d of
June, that the Grand Duke Constantine will tennis at
Warsaw, and take no part in the war in the East.—
Geo. Sacken will remove his head qanW‘ertto Tulesyn,
and the whole of theßeseree will be odder his command.
Fasxen Faxes.--Pmus. Jars 17.-.4iNe per Carts. roer. 40e.
3Se. 40c. Three per Centa. 70L sse, bye. inc. Bank Stock,'
1,9201. Neapolitan Stock. 7a. iStal Brag& Lois. 75i.
Exchange on Lonsion—Oas • tadati, SSL aor.. 'Mee isesths,
SM. 20c.

5 10

We have inserted, blow first page, enrage fuse the
Journal des Debeitt and the Qmotidisititei stating the
proceecliags of the Constitutional Regency ts. Portugal,]
and the situating of Don Mauer. These accounts are'
so coutradictoty, that little reliance can be placed upon
them. In die former, we are told that the Constitit
Lionel Allay is now sixteen thousand strong, el
which 8,000 we at Oporto, 6,000 at Coimbra, and
2,400 at Erik under the' command of Colonelifasamaii,
cer,sos. The supporters of Don Munn do not exceed
3,200; and it is added that the troops is the Alga:veil
have declared against the Usurper witkas much seal as;
their fellow.soldiers in the north., In the Quotidian
it W stated, on the contrary, that the insurgents, seeing
the town, or rather the district ((Oporto, abelhetictlr..
roundel by fsithfhl troops, began to damn iattlatl
numbers. The Chiefs of the rebellion wished tellitiyi
the fate of battles, and sent a division towardsArik4
rante, which was completely defeated. The greatest
enthusiasm reigned at Lisbon in the cause of the 46' legiti-
mate Prince," who increased it by w his activity and his
noble manners!" The truth probably lies between these
statements. That nothing decisive has taken place,:
seems to be the only fact; but as we may expect every
hour papers and letters from Lisbon to the 10th or 12th
instant, our doubts and anxieties Must soon be retuoved.

By the Flanders Mail we have received thelkossels
Papers of yesterday's date. The following ate extraetti
0.1114111 VA, Jon 11.
Prince Michael Soma), the last Greek Hospodar of
Moldavia, has been at Geneva for some days. He has
come to place his three sons in the academy of M.
Topffer. The sons of Conduriottes, late President of
Greece, have also arrived here, and are placed under
eh. eare of the Rev. M. Gisler.
BEAULIEU, Juane 11.

The last news I have received from Greece come
down to the end of May. The following are some ex•
tracts from several letters :
The President acquires fresh confidence every day ;
by goes himself to the places where any important
orders are to be executed, and steads to the smallest
details. The Greek squadron under Sachtury success-
fully performs Its duty. Miss% with a small division
protects Samos. The pirates are destroyed, and most
of their mistlcs are added to the national marine.
The plantations of potatoes are finished; they extend
Mt Poros ; and if the dry weather does sot injure them,
'there will be subsistence for 12.000 me* for a year.
The harvest in the Peloponnesus is promising, but
Ibrahim threatens that inltlessenia,whetber the blockade
obliges him to map it to obtain a few days subsistence,
or whether be resolves to retreat by way of Romelia.
It is armed that his Albanians have muddied. _

formed by Count Cape d'lstsia, has just mat me
50,000 francs to be paid into the Greek Bank. His
Majesty wiites to me, " Under present circumstances,
pecuniary aid is of the greatest use in consolidating the
authority r f the President, and consequently the stabi-
lity of the new order r f things. I have resolved to take
part in the loan of the Greek Bank, and have set apart
for that purpose 50,000 fiancs, which you will be so
good as to transmit to Count Capo d'lstria, on the
same conditions as yisu have annexed to the 50,000
francs sent by yourself."
I must add, that the King of Bavaria has done more
than any other person in Europe towards the restora-
tion of Greece, not only by the sums he has contributed,
but by allowing his name to be known, and permitting
several of his Officers to serve Greece, retaining their
Bavarian uniform.
The military music, drums, &c. asked for by Colonel
Fabvier, are going to be sent from Toulon and Mar-
seilles, with a great quantity of agricultural imple-
ment', and slates for the schools of nautical instruction
The French Government, eager to promote the rege-
neration of Greece, sends all these things free of expense
on board the King's ships.
Journal de Geneve, June 12.

J. G. EYNARD.

tors.
the
The

BRUSSELS, Jews 14.
The Utrecht Gazelle of the 12th says—" The lie
counts from Batavia, of February Ist, are favourable;
the insurgents have been everywhere dispersed, and
seem inclined to submit."
The Commission of the Codes resumed its labours
on Monday last at the Hague.
JUNK 15.—His Excellency the Baron de Combrogge,
his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of
Sweden, arrived here yesterday from Stoctholm.
Jursa 17.—The Hague Journal says, that his Royal
Highness the Prince of Orange is expected there from
St. Petersburgh on the 21st or 22d.
The Magistrates of this city have published the pia
gramme for the celebration of the anaiversary of
the battle of Waterloo to-morrow.—Brusseir lepers,
June 18.-

to ..
lent,
of '

FROM TICE ROSTON PAPERS--RECEIVED TESTERDAL
In the House of Representatives, on the 10th of May,
Mr. McHattin moved the following Resolution, which
was read and laid on the table: " Resolved—That the
President of the United States be requested to open a
negociation with the British Government, in view to
obtain an arrangement, whereby fugitive slaves, who
have taken refuge in the Canadian Provinces, may be
surrendered to their masters."
FROM Till 3111tOS ATRIS PAPERS:
EXTRACT ov A Lamm—The prisoners at Rio Janeiro
(among whom are many Americans) are crammed in
an old hulk, with murderers, robbers, and vagabonds of
every description, even to suffocation. The allowance
was a little farina, and rotten salted beef.
PORTLAND, MAY 13.—We learn from Washington
that the Hon. Albert Gallatin and the Hon. W. Preble,
of this town, have been nominated by the President
agents for prosecuting the designation and settlement
of the line forming the North Eastern Boundary of the
United States, and bringing the existing controversy with
' Great Britain relating thereto to a speedy termination.

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office, from Lout GeneralEir Janes Kam, G.C. B. and G. C. H.
Halifax;st from Major General Sir Howaun DOUGLAS) Bart. at
Newßrunswick ; and from Lieut. General Sir klimaserve Tows,
G.C.H. and K.C. at Bermuda.
HANK Papers to the Sth set. have arrived. The
Pdoen Edward Island Geserie mentions, there bad Deese
discussion between the Council and the Assent,* of that =Z
r etalgint of privilege as tomato money Bills. The Home of As-
hes been dissolved.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town on Tuesday
ufleraoon for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the
Zito. His Royal Highness stopped on his way at his resident:*
at Kew, and remained a short. time with his eon, Prince Gasses.
*The Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. Secretary Past, and
Lord FILANCIS Lavesox Gowen, bad interviews yesterday with for
Duke of Wes.usurren at the Treasury.
A deputation from time West India Planters snit
Merchants, headed. by Lord Sea vont), the Chairman of the Coss.
, had a long conference with Sir Gamma Mtianxy yesterday,
attbe Colonial Office, Downing-street. Mr. Pastaza, M.P. Mr.
Commons, Mr. Manama, and Mr. HMIS% were among the,
members of the deputation, who were occupied with Sir Gemmel
a considerable time.
Lord STUART Da ROTHSAY transacted business yes-
terday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street.
A Falmouth letter mentions that the Marquis de
Parasztx.a.rnet with an accident, by the overturning of his carriage,
and had his right hand slightly bruised. The steam vessel, with
his Excellency and the Pomona. Officers oa board, left the har-
bour early on Monday morning ; but it is thougkt that Baron de

• _ _
4 would not arrive in time to accompany them.
A appointment of Sir Joint BYNG. K.C.B. and
u Commander et the Forces In Ireland, vice Lieutenant
tar magma .a...... 5.- r.—....,. Musa.eyfil.C.U. mad G.C.H.
seethed, on the 9th instant, to the Irish-Cioverompwr
The Ear! of WILTON entertained a largt: party to
Illmser yesterday, at his house in Groevenor-svare-
Lta The Countess of ESSEX had a select—eard patty yes-
erday evening, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
M. LAPORTZ has been held to bail to keep the peace
the same sum as Mr. ParriT.

APLZBY. JUNE 18.—Lord LOWTHER was returnee! to
Parliament this day wltboet opposition. Another :canditte, a
Mr. Cameos:nous, was proposed and seconded, but the show of
bands being palpably In favour of Lnrd LOWTIIIIIII (eoly about sin
baying been held up against him). and no On having been de-
manded, the Deputy Sheri! declared his Lamp duly eleacd.
Every thing was very orderly and 9udss. Lori lorfeara was
chaired without the least disturbance.
TYNE, Jusz 17.—1 t appears that the *Term created
among benefit societies by Mr. C.ouslixtv'e proposed All, althon:b
the measure has been abandoned by that Boa. Gentleman, has
sot entirely subsided. Last yetis Weociety of. ti‘r above descrip.
don, in Gateshead, was broken op, which mid ten of only 43
members,i and wboa funds amounted to upwards of 700 i. With
itch resources, tide society might have nourished for many years;
but the apprehension of baying the management of its fends taken
entirely out of the bands of the members, harried to its preroatur,!
dissolution. The Members shared front 25J. to LW. each, accord-
tog-to the time they bad been united.
It appears from evidence before the Committee of
the House of Commons on the Office of Works, that
the interior of St. James's Park, within the iron railing, i
will not be opened to the public this summer, in order
that the trees may attain growth. When it shall be
opened next summer, we understand it will be under
the same limitations as now exist with respect to Ken-
sington Gardens, namely, that officers in livery will
keep the gates, and discreditable persons and dogs will
be excluded.
The journeymen shoemakers of Hexham have, for the
`Wm week or two, refused to work at their usual wages.
"boy demand threepence. per pair mutes which the
Analten are determined to feint.

this
cherrs.
of CAI

off his
usual _
NI AJILISTY

Margin
Molyne
Francis
Andr
Sir
Mr,

in our
the
and

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pany
we
eitous

ar=
Proprietors,

Proprietors
Duerr-

and
tory,
the s
hen
took

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04
THE KING:
--..--
Vnessem, JUNE 111.—His MAJMITT attended the Asset
day, and was greeted by the respectable crated with . • '
era. His Mastery was attended by the Duke Of Limit, ..
Calmat', and Viscount Moarrru ; the Ladies CA ,
IeNTCHARLOS, STRA NNNNNN , &C. &C. RI
111. fillateTT immediately appeared at the wholow, and , . II
his hat, acknowledged the warm greeting of the 4
'al gracious manner. At the ecnicluelots of the Rath
IC
I JISTV left for the Cottage. Among the company were, ' ;le
0
I'he Duke of 11erset, Duke of Richmond, Marquise' Ts . IP
irquis of Cleveland, Earl and Countess of Strom and*
olyneux, Earl Verulam, Earl Mountcharles, Lord
ands Leveson Gower Lord Molyneux."Ged Mary , iti
idrew Barnard, Sir V.Keppel, Sir F. Fremantle, Sirbilifri ri
J. Shelley, Hon. W. Duncornbe, Colonel Russell, Coiled , hi
r. Irby, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. Mille, Joe. Ste. ld
VAUXHALL GARDENS. h
•
—.....--. VI
The remembrance rf the battle of Watetl • it
ooassotu,
our minds so rainy pleasing recollections, that it is n „„1-. ik
e anniversary of the day should give an elasticity to ocUr*,..--' ¶I
d render us fit for any and every enjoyment. The r-mp,,..' ill
Vauxhall Gardens, guided by that spirited manageose‘pr'„7 lit
r several seasons has insured them elegant and crowded .I''
iny, have hitherto catered for the public taste at an expense we'
e trust has been repahl• to them ; nor have they bus, las"' . V
toes to please as timemeselit occasion. • it
The Battle of Waterloo will for ever live in ehoi .
V
nglishmen—and the result of that battle will call forth papcb
•atitude on the anniversary of that memorable day; therefor 11
roprietors, anxious to testify how much they defer to publiee: ' ti
ition, provided last night a most splendid exhibition for the ~• f
ors. The Gardens, notwithstanding the unfavourable state •
se weather, were crowded with elegant and fashionable corpof
he Representation of thtelpoßan
eta
ottleie ostfin'tsVuaistheerdlooandwasimporthetap: I.' 1
ttraction—and. here we mast do justice to the liberality of st
'roprietors on the oceassion, who expressly engaged the celtleit
)ucrow, and his numerous mud of high bred horses to points a
i it, and to give the public a just idea of the military eypistilt; 1
ed
combats consequent
Ity. It would be an unnecessary waste of space to say mote to w
he spectacle was unrivalled. The extent of the Gardens, ii,h,; Vi
scilities they afford for a full display of the various condiets „hi P
aok place between the opposing armies--the excellent 1111010,:.
og of the inestimable stud,aided by the enchanting splendour tie
round by an immense number of additional lampg—fp": •
re might almost say—altogether formed a coup ,l'ait, which:, ~,—' la
Jmf
o appreciate must be seen. Among the number of fashimablo pre, S
eat, we noticed the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban'', the tick u
if Leinsterithe Marquis of Queensberry, the Duke and Ducassfsi
licbmond, fee. itc. i.
LORD MOUNT SANDFORD. t
a
This lamented young Nobleman, who has so dm,
'ully, and as it now appears so unprovokedly, run b. 5
heath at Windsor, was only the nephew of the fir, S
Lord, who was created a Peer at the time of the Uri • ti
His Lordship was one of the mildest, most amiable,
and best-tempered men that ever lived; of handusa I
and prepossessing person, nearly sit feet high, and soy
active. His estates (about 15,0001. a-year) are chid!
in the county of Roscommon, which his family, t,.
owned the borough of Rorornmon also, at the time. •
the Union, had frequeudy represented. His chief sat b
was at Castlereagh, .in that county, a populous asi a
thriving town, entirely his own property. His nude, r
the youngest brother of the first Lord {who procured I
a
the limitation), succeeds to the title'; but it is aunts' a
whether the estate goes with it, or to the sisters of t.
departed Lord, the eldest of whom married Wm. WM%
of Wills-grove, in the county of Roscommon, Eq ; 1
1
other, the Hon. Dean Pakenham t both have families. I
I
THE ARMY. I
•
--....
This day Lord first, as Commander of the Forces, bilis . ri
in his Office in the Horse Guards. The following Geoenl, *
above thirty other Officers paid their respects to his Lordship— P
General Sir Thomas Hislop , Lieutenant Generals Cu-
tl
n
Rebow, Wm. Fitzroy, Molyneux, Michell, Croshie ; Lord
Lennox, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir William Maxwell, h
Giulio Pomo DAs.—This morning the Battalion of the 0/1 It
stream Guards, under the command of Colonel hi' Memento •
b
from the King's Mews Barracks to Hyde Park, //bete they hi
field day, preparatory to the General Review, which is ap •.' '
I
for the 25th inst. The Battalion having formed about half - • •
ti
seven o'clock, the Colonels of the Regiment inspected them • I
rally, and expressed their opinion of their high state of • •
and effectiveness. The troops then deployed into dieitioas,
marched put in Review order, which they also did is col, . "13
and companies. The Battalion were then put threwk
ro
variety of violations, which they performed with great
L
deists and exactness. The quick forming of the hollow .
o
other squares, was a fine display of military tactics. The : C
talion, wheel formed in square, commenced a rapid hide . c
Si,, which was kept vp with great quickness for I consul. a
.time. The firing of the kneeling ranks of the squares was. ' tl
eicelieht, sad showed with what regularity and steadiness this
ti
lamellae perform their duty. The Battalion having pedals' si
the •Uhnui military msomovres, again formed line—fell totem
xi
panime—and marched off theaground. The inspection hate C
hours. A vast crowd attended the inspection.
, lt
NAVAL IN'rELLItiENCE. e
.--...---
MAILS AUXINS THIS Mr.—Dublin I....Waterford 1-.-Fhaden 1.. A
France 1.
DRAT, Jultaillit.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived from Lemke di a
Grace, litative, fee Naples; Georgina, Baaosaates, for Gosh; . •
d
and Eliza, Woonew., for Trieste.
PORTSMOUTH, Juwe 18.--Wind S.W.—Arrived from Loam* 114
James Patteson, Gum, for Bengal. a
Fa:moons, luxe 17.—Wind variable.
Looteram., Juice 16.—The Douro, Beta, hem %enamel&
. ,
ran on shore yesterday off East Hoyle, but was got of, and earth lit
, into Hoyhke.
' Guromser, Julia IC-i.e.-Arrived the Fran Catharine, from fr C
I
t penhagen ; and Zerfall, from Dantzic. d
J eases, June ;s.—Arrived the Marie, from Dantsie.
- GRRINOTI, Jean IG.--Arrived the Adeline, from Virginia.
a
' CORN, Jura 17.—Arrived the Hereettinz, from Antwerp
. A RICRAC, MAT 10.—Our coast is completely blocked Witt.'
1
2 mense fielde of ice.
t BOSTON MAT 16.—Fears are entertained for the Topes, efttl II
1. port, with' a valuable cargo from Bengal, she having been out l 2
t
days.
o Itimiesa, Mae s.—The Swallow packet, arrived from Filmed, t
picked up a boat, contain/1g part of the crew of the ship SA
supposed from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Livetra."l I
schooner Brother; which was wrecked on the Isle of Sable P.
winter.
e ,
• ....icor-uouses as Dassate.--" The li3ht-house. at Rostfie"*.lw...3l '
hitherto extinguished on the 15th of May every year, and fit 4°
•shed 0 a
o on theist of August; that at New Fairwater was extinSto
~,,,.
a Ale 25th of May, aid re-lit on the 25th of September. 11,0 "'':
if ordered that both lights, as well as the new light on the lied.r 1
Ix to burn throughout the year, without intermissior, from WV !.. . a
t- !unripe: the direction of the double light at New FA' PP:
f. not been altered by the building of the light•hoes:. —I
is May 11, Royal Prussian Regency, Departnwotof the boron
p. 1' j
d. The remains of' Lord MOUNT SANDFORD w-e
;R tarred on Tuesday in the parish church of Windsor. Tilt 1 ' -
is waiver/ plain, and was attended by his Lordships' 'mocha. i .1
P. An individual in Dorsetthire lately piIICIIASe.
k 3
feather bed at an auctioo; which, on examination, WAS f°4l4
th
, , contain a parcel of Book of Ragland notes, amounting in 'l4l° £
.0' 7001.—S7ierborne Mercury.
✓.: It is not intended to propose any alteratien, Jtifi' a
d- the present Session of Parliament, in the duties oo
payable On thrown silks.
DI A Frenchman has bestowed upon a certain carrel fil
" Potentate of the South the appropriate sobriquet oft
g• de Naples I—Harabargls Reporter.
the last
Cr LISNCAN Soctesst.—luesday evening M
ik
) log of this Society for the season took place, at the Stood' . Y:' ' I
.• Soho-square—Lord STARLIT. the President, in the Chau%
n. Lordship, in conformity with a bye.taw of the Society. mori„
ill and appointed Dr. Mama, A. B. ',Ammar. R.Baows, sod to•I
lia7Forma, Emits. to be his Deputies for the ensuing teitnl
~
, Lord Bishop of Homes:ea, ISAAC, Lyon Gostesisio, 1101. , •
, • CURIUM PHILLIP Tomes, R.N. and several others sore:. •
he ltallotted for and duly elected Fellows. Amongst the acesor . t
,„ Members to the Society are included several Right Re._
r Prelates slid Noblemen of high rank. The purchase of the lb'
is and collections of the late Sir J. P. Semen toms another Pie
feature in the transactions of the past year