Star.
London, England, 1817-04-22 00:00:00

THE EVENLNG STAR.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWEIXE O'CLOCK.
Cans. 741-34). for /Account, 749—Reduced 71st
per Vent. Navy, t 11-4 per Cent. 68
I:chequer B Ss fils. pr.—lndia Bonds 71 72 pre.

Last night Lord Sinuotmes Circular against Blas-
phemy and Sedition, was again the subject of a short
conversation in the House of Lords. Lord HOLLAND
took occasion to notice the case of Mr. WRIGHT, who
was lately held to bail at'Liverpool, as one of pecu-
liar hardship, and inferred that the Circular had some
influence on the decision of the Magistrate. Lord
LAUDWIDALC thought that the ease submitted JO the
ATTORN/IT and SOUCITOR-GIINENALI, should be laid
before the House as well as their opinion. Lord SID.
,motrru had go objection to produce the opinion, but
said be would oppose the production of the chase.

We have this morning received the Paris Papers of
Saturday I but they contain nothing of the least inte-
rest :o the English Reader. The Baron de Banstetr,
Minister Plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke el Baden
to the Diet of Frankfort, is said to have set out for
London on a mission respecting the existing disputes
among the members of that body.—French Funds,
on the 18th instant, 651 r. 88c.

A letter from Vienna of the 41h instant, translated
from the anus,is Oracle, excites some attention.—
Could we determine on what authority it MIS, it
might be worth while to reason upon it ; but the
mere statement of facts before known must not be
Itaken as evidence of the truth of the inferences, of-
fered as facts by the writer. He states, that Turkey
is arming—Russia has not yet reduced her army to
the peace establishment—Russia made a disadvan-
tageous peace with Turkey in 1819, to enable
her to turn her whole forie against France.— '
On these facts he builds his superstructure.—Russia,
he would insinuate must, now that peace is este-,
Wished among thLebristian Powers. seek to breakhol
Treaty with the Powre Such seems to be the view
he takes of the Holy Alliance, that it is not to em-
brace Pagans in its benefits—it is not to ensure good
faith towards Mahometans ! He even talks of the
duty of Christian Princes to extend the empire of
truth by drawing the sword.—This doctrine shews
the whole article to be a fiction—the mere coinage of
some priest tinned politician.

The Duke of Wituanoron arrived in London yes-
terday morning, as early as five o'clock, accompa-
nied by a single Aide-de-Camp. After his Grace had
visited bis family and taken some refreshment,, he or-
dered his private carriage, and paid several early
morning visits. About two o'clock he paid his re.
'peels w the Pansce Roostr. at Carltrin-house, and
bad a long private audience of his Royal Highne.s
previous t', the Levee. His Grace was dressed, in
the early part of the morning, in a plain blue frock,
and walked through several streets and square. At the
we►t end of the town, without being recognised, ex-
cept by a few. Previous to his shit to Cailton-hou.e,
bis Grate went home, and put QA a superb Field-
Marshal's uniform. His Grace, before going to the
Levee, visited Miss Parraasum, the fair bride *of his
Aide-de-Caisrp, %lot HARVEY. Sbe resides a i.ll
her mother at Thomas's Hotel, in Berkeley-square.
Here hi was eacagoisird for the first ante by the po
,pulacia. and loudly cheered as be passed Iwo his cat-
Ti o' - /fie Oreeenitarne4the 'shuts by bowing re.l
foetidly with g►eat urbanity.