Star.
London, England, 1820-10-31 00:00:00

.!

of these men, with Queen XATitAilliXt (td Cardinal
WoLsEv),--

I do believe,
Induced by potent circumstances, that
You are mine enemy, and make my challenge,
You shall not be my Judge : for it is you
lave blown this coal betwixt my Lord and nie,
Which Gon's dew quench ! Therefore I say again,
I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul,
Refuse you for my Judge !"

As might be expected, now that the cloud of ca-
kininy against the QUEEN has been blown completely
way,--now that taint can attach to none by coming
a contact with the wife of the KlNG—the independent
,Lmong our Nobles are paying their respects to her
)lAJEsrv. Besides those we mentioned yesterday,
:he Duke of ARGYLE, Lord DARNLEY, the Countess.
:t TANKERVILLE, Lord and Lady MILTON, Mr. and
Lady S. BUTTLER (brother to the Marquis of Oit-
IOND), have been to Brandenburgh House
understuod that her MAJESTY will to-morrow go
n a visit to Prince LEOPOLD, there to meet her
I:nyal highness the Duchess of KENT.
The most prominent point of the proceedings be-
ore the adjournment took place yesterday was the
:ormal rejection of the evidence against Ompteda as
conspirator, offEred by Mr. BitououAm on Satur.
day. The following are two of the letters:

LETTERS OF BARON D'OMPTEDA.

" TO MONSIEUR. LA CULVALIZA Shelll, DIRT

,L Or

THE POLICE AT TWA°.
44 Rome, 94th February, 1819.
" Sta—Convinced of your amiable complaisance, of which
sou have already given decisive proofs, I venture to ask a favour
of you. It is my wish that the encloied letter, written by the
ate Swiss fentnte de (hombre, Madame De Mont, to her relative.
n•ho is still in the service of the Princess (and who, according tb
he address, is called Mariette Bran, although I believe that she
s also called De Mont), may be delivered according to the di-
rection which I have received, that is to sash into the hands of
Ikon herself, without the knowledge of the Princess and of her
nfidants, who intercept all letters addressed to persons of her
ite. You will doubtless find means of conveying the letter to
he girl without her knowing that the Authorities of Pesaro
have had anything to do with it, and also without her learning
h4t it has passed through my hands; and it would be well, per-
-4.1r, to lead her to suppose that the letter was sent from Bologna.
:he person who delivers it to her should offer to take charge of
qti answer, which you would be good enough to transmit to me,
;nd which I shall forward according to its address.
What is doing with you ? I make no doubt of the bustle
tud trouble which the length of the Princess's fatiguing visit
c asions.

" Cse your endeavours, therefore, to make her embark, and
to persuade her that it is absolutely false that the English
ntlemen propose to come and find her at Pesaro. I learn that
induces her to delay her departure, and I think
manner she might wait a long time. Be assured,
am to aU your proceedings ; and believe me,
the most perfect esteem,
very humble and obedient servant,
D'OMPTEDA. Minister of Hanover.
Hieronymus, the maitre (Motel, still with the
you think that he still is attached to her?"

LA GARTALTTA SUM,
Tag TOLSCII AT lISSAAO.
" Rome, 6th March, 1819.
received with much gratitude your lines of the
extremely the embarrassment and the trouble
by the favour which I requested of you. I
consequence. to tell you that I decide for the measure
propose in intrusting the letter to a terson of your
*odd hand it to Madame Bros, without en,
secrecy than that the delivery of it may not bq
of the Baron. If Hieronymus were to see it,
that there would be mqgh danger. The 'essential
• girl should be inforined tithe contents. 11 after-
/oily or treachery, it should come to the know-
Princess, the misfortune would not be great. We ,
however, as much as possible, to avoid such an
I duke only that the person whom you may
the commission should have sufficient address.
sufficient confidence, to enable him to deliver the
Madame D. will return se the letter in question,
which I am anxious that it should pass through

iI, Of

me thit the attempt of the English at Milan
false conjtion.ie. Ikee the goodness to tell me
of welLoassf.the dispositions of M. Olivieri

Princess, whose service he gets. What opiaion is
to be formed of %%mall? I learn, likewise, that several new
human servants have been received, whose names I should
he curious to know.

" Excuse all the trouble to which I put you ; nit being able
to testify to you sufficiently how grateful I um for all the proofs
ei your zeal, and for the kindness of the person who has pro-
cared me so interesting an acquaintance.
" With sentiments of the most perfect esteem, I have the
toctour to be, Sir, your very humble and obedient servant,
•
(Signed) w D'OMPTEpA."

The Gentlemen who yesterday paid their respects
to her MAJESTY, with the Address from Islington,
dined together, on their return, at Canonbury House.
The evening was spent in the greatest conviviality ;
and among many excellent toasts, to which the
circling goblet flowed, we are happy to understand
that the exertions of the Public Press, in her MASES-
TY'S cause,' were not forgotten. As a part of that
Press, we tender them our best acknowledgments.
Mr. O'MEARA, who had been sent on a Mission
from her MAJESTY'S Legal Advisers to Switzerland,
has returned. }le it WAS who was enabled to obtain
copies of the original correspondence of the late Baron
d'OMPTEDA.

Tuesday, a General Meeting of the Whig Club of
York was held at EFRIDGE'S Hotel, and no less than
litty-three Members were admitted, including a.
Member of Parliament, a Major in the Army, aud,
several other Gentlemen of importance.—lt was also
resolved, at the said Meeting, that a Requisition
shot4,ld shortly be presented to the Right Hon. the
LORD MAYOR of York, for a Meeting of the Citizens
to address the KING, and to desire him to dismiss bis

order to steer Clear of political Ihtrighe. Ilirereirqr, it has been
done, and that mainly through... Sir Thomas Hardy, who is our
Chief. His *urtiabe and amiable' wafters- hove ow4i Off the
matuni and confidence of the Creoles; . and his Officers and Men
love and honour him. His end and ettentiourto the conintershil
inierests, and bislerict letegfity and neutral*, during the many
datisgei in the &VC, has done base* to the •diritiab ilag..=4
He has had an arduous tadt to avoid -Minim( with the internal
of the variotu Chiefs who have succeeded for a moment in
guidiog the helm. Sir Thomas Hardy icablt Mppbrted by his.
Captain, the Honourable Robert Cavendish Spencer, who com-
mands the Owen Gkndower (the flag-ship before Buenos Ayres),
and is v/ell acquainted witkthe Spanish manners end customs'
• " The Superb and Vengeur are at Rio Janeiro; Hyperion,
Nancy, and Tyne, rend the Hen; the Andromache on her
. way to Rio and England, with money ; the Icarus employed in
conveying the packets from Buenos Ayres and Rio ; the Bios-
lOW gone Mune. We egpect the Tamar out here to relieve the
" The ships' companies are remarkably healthy. The Owes
Glendower has no sick, and has not lost a man since It left Eng-
bnd. The winter has set in very cold, and we have ice and
frost every day. July. has been very cold, and so far yet fine
weather. Commerce would flourish here if these broils and

commotion, were over, but the interior is'quite blocked up. No
post or convoy of goods can travel."
Another Correspondent, who left Rio Janeiro, in the
VIDIGEVE, which • has brought Lord BILRESFORD to
Europe, writes us as follows :
.44 When we left Rio de Janeiro, the Government stf Buenos
Ayres was in a very unsettled state : Satiates bad come in again
as Governor, and Soler Commander of the Troops. The Por-
tuguese have possession of nearly the whole of the Banda Grim-
tal, which gives them the entire command of the navigation of
the River Plate. They had fourteen thousand troops in the lat-
ter province, when we left that country, commanded by a very
able, intelligent Officer, General Lector, Baron de Laguna, who
served in the Peninsula with the Duke of Wellington. And I
should not be surprised to see the province at Buenos Ayres an-
nosed to the Portuguese dominions in South America."

Frankfort Papers to the 20th instant, and other Ger-
man Journals, arrived last night. One of them contains
the following article : .4 Trim., Ocro•ts 7.

" The Austrian troops in Upper Italy, which have hitherto
been in very concentrated positions, are said to spread Infer a
greater extent, and their quarters fixed by an Older of the Day
issued fiabm Treviso. It is inferred from this, that it will not
be necessary soon to guiles* the Regiuteuts together egaht, but
that they will certainly remain for the winter, as an Army of
Observation in Upper Italy."

The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday arrived
this forenoon.
The Manifest- has a Proclamation from the KING,
containing some advice to Electors on the approach-
ing choice of Deputies, more remarkable for the elo-
quent generality of its language, than for any spe-
cific good which it promises The city of Palermo
surrendered by capitulation to the Neapolitans on the
6th instant.: The Gazette of Piedmont announces,
that, according so the last news from Greece, after a
bloody and desperate battle fought by Au, under the
walls of Janina, he had blown into the air a tower,
which contained his treasures, and wns buried under
its ruins.—French Five per Cents. Friday, 751. 10c.

A letter from Florence of the 12th instant, says :
" You are all occupied in England with the affairs
of the Quagx : in Italy we are not less so with the
Neapolitan affairs, and the movements of the Aus-
trian troops. The King of SARDINIA-has refused to
receive the 30,000 men the EIAPEROR proposed to
favour him with, in consequence of the Piedmontese
Army declaring, that the Austrians never should
enter the country but as enemies. The POPE is in
difficulty : the Austrians, on the one hand, wish to
enter his States ; and, on the other, the Neapolitan
troops are prepared to march against Rome, if the
Pore allows the hostile approach of the Austrians
towards Naples. In a very short time some events
of importance will certainly take place its this country.
A letter I have just received from Naples mentions
that all is going well in Sicily."

~~....

Three Troops of dit 'CIA's Hussars are under of.,
' den to march from Manchester to Sheffield, where
the ate to be ttatiened daring .the Wiiiter4.-
Tudiday ierthight, a General Court Mat ii) r a
iembled in Pkrshill Barracks, near Edinburgh; V
the trial of Parmaster JICNN t NGS, of the 7th Dragoon
Cu trds. The Court concluded its sittings on Wedi,
nmday last.
The first division of the 13th Regiment marched
from Edinburgh Castle on Friday, on their route to
Ireland. • The 2d and 3d divisions were to march,-
yesterdarand to-day.
Friday last, the Earl of CLARENbOR gave his (arc,
well dinner to the Western Troop of Hertfordshire
Yeomanry, at the Essex Arms Inn, at Watford, at
which a numerous patty attended, and the day passed
off, with great hilarity. His Lordship commanded
the troop for a number of years, but, from his ad.
vanced age, has been obliged to decline she fatigue
of it, much to the regret of the wholeof that well con..
ducted-and highly respectable division.

c

hat supposition ind•
r, how alive I an
ids sentiments of
'6, Your. VI
(Signed)
" P.S. Is Hier
einem? and do y
TO DIOSIIISUIL TA
Sta—l have r
• Nth, and regret e
iposed upon you
asters, in conseque
•hich you propose
cquaintance who 1
Ailing any other st
.en by the family
1 do not think that
.mint is, that the gi
wards, by any foil
:edge of the Princt
must endeavour, h
tnconvenience. I
house to execute i
• and inspire suffici
niwer which Ma
nd in respect to v
sty hands.
I "It appears to
rests on a very fad
your opinion oLit,
towards the Princ