Star.
London, England, 1829-09-05 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND accom-
panied by Prince Gsoaca, left town about three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in a carriage and four, with outriders, on a visit to his
blarney, at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. Their Royal
Highness's suite, among whom were the Countess of Sosturrau-
LICH and the Rev. Mr. Jaw, followed in two carriages. The
blargrave of Bangs, the Prussian Minister, Count RZDZIII, and
the Chevalier Fuuaa, dined with their Royal Highnesses on
Thursday, at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
Princess FATIMIIII3Irs the Dowager Countess of Pouuter. Viscount
TmansrowN, Lady Measure Baanto, and the Chevalier de Neo-
n/al/I, visited the Royal Duchess yesterday.
The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MARY
TarLoa, left ber residence at Frogmore yesterday morning, on a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence at Bushy Park.
The Russian Ambassador had a conference with the -
Duke of Wirt.t.otoson and the Earl of Assume's yesterday, at the
Office of the Secretary of &ate fur Foreign Affairs.
The Austrian Ambassador had an interview, which
lasted nearly two hours, with the Noble Duke, at the Treasury.
Mr. Alderman VENABLES and a deputation of the new
London Bridge Committee, with Mr. Joses, the engineer to the
undertaking, attended yesterday morning at the Treasury, sad had
a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday after-
noon on a shooting excursion.
The Marquis of DOURO left town yesterday for
Strathfieldsay, Hants.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARAMS THIS DAT..-Dublin aterfurd I—Flanders 1.
DIAL, Sim 4.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Tullock Castle,
Lorell, front Grenada; Dorothy Foster, Honey, front Jamaica;
Fury, Rush, from New South Wales ; Avon, Holmes, from Do-
minica ; and Kingston, Jackson, from New York.
The Hunter Transport, arrived at Jamaica, from London, pre-
vious to the 29th July.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3. —Wind N.W.—Arrived the Agenina,
arias, from MemeL Sailed the Minerva, Richards, from St.
John's, New Brunswick.
PORTSMOUTH, SLIM 4.—Wind W.
FALMOUTH, Sim 3.—Wind N.
MOLTHSAD, Sim 3 —Arrived the Hibernia and William, Lar-
moor, from Charleston.
Coal, San. 2.—Arrived the Chili, Brogden, from Laguira ;
Lady Skaw, Steuart, from Antigua; Mary Ann, Sedy, from
Quebec.
Williams,UNDll, Sam 2 —Arrived the Bellona, Kidd; Hope, Keay;
W Ramsay, from Rya; Mary, Pollock, from Quebec.
SHIELDS, Sam 3.—Arrived, Peace, Bread, and Lord of the
Isle, from Quebec. •
The Mary, of North Shields, from Quebec, was on shore and
water-logged at Dunransby Ness, 30th ult.
NawcAsna, San. 2.—The Mary Ann, Daniels, of St. Ives, has
been got off Widemouth Beach, and brought in here.
GIL/SHOCK, Surr. 2.—The Ann, Alexander, from Jamaica, ar-
rived here this morning, came in contact, near the Cambrae, with
the Paragon, Ross, hence to Demerara. The former lost her
cut-water, jib-boom, &c. ; the latter received similar damage, and
a steam boat has been sent to bring her to repair.

The Princess of Low•icz arrived at Frankfort on the
30th ultimo.

Some Berlin Papers say that Jussuf Pacha resides at
present in a beautiful country house five wersts from
Odessa, on the shore of the Black Sea, the same that was
inhabited last year by her Majesty the Empress.
It is stated from St. John's, 21st July, that the un-
fortunate condition of the Madawaka settlement excites
there the greatest sympathy, and the public in general
are not acquainted that it is occasioned by the failure of
their two last years of the wheat crops, which is the
standard food of these people. A petition from that set-
tlement was presented to his Honour the President a
short time ago, and arrangements were instantly made
for rendering them assistance.
From Frankfort, of date the 29th of August, we have
the following notice :—" Our Journals contain a notice,
dated the 23d of August, from Capt. Mylne, of London,
commander of the Joseph and Anne, an English ship,
in which he states that he shall shortly proceed to Co-
logne, where he will immediately take in a ,cargo for
London."

From Frankfort, on the 25th August, we quote the
following passage :—" Our Exchange has revived from
the alarm caused by the fall of the Russian Funds in Lon-
don, at the latter end of last week. M. AUSDEN VON
ROTC II SC II I LD, sen. chief of the house of that name in
this city, is expected at the end of the week to return
from his visit to Paris. It is said that the financial ob-
ject ascribed to this journey, has been found unattain-
able, as the French Ministry is now composed."
Letters from the frontiers of Italy, of the 19th August,
say that the opening of the free port of Venice is ex-
pected to take place on the Ist of October next. It may
be conjectured that Venice will obtain a great share in
the carrying trade to and from the Levant, which has
hitherto passed through Trieste. This will be particu-
larly the case with the trade in Netherlands woollen
cloths, which, since the Greeks have been reduced to
poverty, is almost wholly in the hands of the Armenians.
Several ships of war are fitting out at Venice, probably
to reinforce the Austrian squadron employed against
Morocco.

The Journal of Odessa states, that orders have been is-
sued to the inhabitants of the above town to remain in
their houses, and only fathers of families, attended by
one servant, are permitted to go to market, owing to
several persons having died with the pest—the Govern-
ment contractors were leaving for some other port.
The papers received this day from the Havannah do not
contain any information in regard to the Spanish Expedi-
tion, which is anxiously looked for. We understand that
Colonial produce has improved ; British plantation cof-
fees are full four to five shillings higher since the 6th
August, owing to the short quantity arrived less this
year. The stock of British plantation coffee in the West
Dock is 3,000 casks less than this time last year.