Star.
London, England, 1828-07-30 00:00:00

Uo4ied ldezican

. .
'Me F! enc'i Papers received last nig! t are chiefly
occupied with the vspeditioa fitting oat at Toulon, fur
Ike Moira. It is now said that it will set sail on the
15th of Augu,t, and that all the troops of which it i,
to be composed are to Oa asiienibled, and to commence
embarking, on the sth. The Gasetie at France enu-
edits* its strength ; and the Constitationnel c4kulates
the advanbAge that France may derive !torsi having
..tme on the spot, and being able to secure soMething
loe httselt should the 0 toman Vampire tumble into
pieces under the mighty attack which it has provoked,
and which it is so little capable of resisting.—These
Papers have ceased tb speak of the reported disturbances
in Spain; nor do they content 'any intelligence trim
the seat of war in the East more recent than that which
*le have before published.
•

~d private letter received this morning from Paris,
states that a great bustle prevailed at the office of the
rinister of War, to get ready with all speed the eipe•
aid= to the Morea; all the cies ks are ordered to attend
the office by seven o'cleck in the morning. Twelve
thousand troops are to sail in the Ent expedition ; these
tee to be f flowed by four thousand of the same descsip-
rims. The tettet adds, this'atinament is positively with
the consent of England.

• 7.41 •

Honduras Papers bane been reeeived at the North
sad South American Coffee House to the,lsth Juni:

PROM TH4 PAPLEt• oP THZ 14Tai 30$R.

'The floods in the different rivers are late this season,
wtich, we are sorry to say, will Orient many 'of the
yeessts now in the harbour, and some of these hourly
eafrected, from being loaded by the Ist August. We
*lgore anticipate that high prides will be obtained for
miitbdizny brought to market prior to that pet lad. •
BELIZF., Its: 30►
itztrect of a letter from New We'll," The Wood.
cotuttstao get on but poorly this inkto," Lam certaio

pot more kan half Lie
.quantity of what We ,gut last
Aar will appear'at market. We have hadluu:h thunder,
and heavy rains. The trucking season is tow closed
the bld River cutters are equally unfortunate, and
there is no doubt that high prices will be obtained."

PLYSIOUTII;JuLY 27.
A little after one o'clock to day; her Royal Highness
the Dochese of eta cane and suite arrived. 'Pp receive her Royal
Highness with due honour, the• road front Unitio•Streel', Stone-
howir, to Lord Northeak's, house, hintintwisel Was Jilted with
troops, who, es the Royal Cortege parsed, pr tented arms, the
band playyitnng " God save the King." On her alighting at bloom.
wise, a Royal Salute was fired from the battery at that place, and
her Royal Highness was received by the ,Port Admiral and the
heads of the several departments. Her Royal Highness having
taken some refreshment at ;be AdmirjEwembirhed with the Lord
'High Admiral, Suite, &c. on Ward the Adhiltats barge, Under a
Royal Salute from the ships, and proceeded to the thitannialflag
ship) where, in a ftir minutes, the ittiVal Standard was Shen firing
at the top•gallant.mast. ' All the ships itrinfiediatelP sainted the flag,
with yards manned, Am. Ahern four o'clock, the tiritannia with
the Royal Party on board, slipped her moorings, stdsailed from
the liamoare into the Sound, being saluted is are passed by all,
the ships and arts. Thu sailing of thil tine russet, which is a first;
rate (020 guns) particularly al she had never 'been at sea, and wan
now honoured by such tilustriotis company, attracted universal
attention, and thousands wire assembled on the heights and shore
to witness it, making, the scene lively and Interesting in the highest
degree. the Britannia' soil:tired In the Sound to await the arrival
of the Prince Regret Nan Chatham. Their Royal Highnesses
returned In the Adretral's Barge; and landed at tile Citadel, where
they rethained for some Ante. They then proceeded. to Mount
Rdgecumbe to dinner. Pedrl (20). Rear-Admiral Sir e.
Paget; Cuenininder G'. C. Make, sailed this morning to rettirti to,
Cott. Hie Majesty's ship Intrepid, sold net of the setidce, sailed
for the River dint 'afternoon.

The Doke of Susses gave a grand dinneetn a select
4.
party on Saturday, at his apartinents In the King s ralacest Ken-
. •
sington.
The Dtiehe.s.of Rater honoured die performance of
04 Opera of *ells, at the ItanailOpera House, yesterday eradng,
with her presence.
Visa.iont STRANG/ORD had an .interview with the
Dake dt Watuttistow yesterday at the Treasury..
The CnntitaLLon of the EZCBIQULA entenained a
select party tis dinner on Monday, at his residence in Downing-.

. ~

Street.
Mr. litanies gave a grand' dinner on Saturday, at
his tesidetim in Great George.street, to a numerous party. '
The Duke of WALL! Norms entertained tt select party
to dinner on Sunday, at • Apsley house. Piccadilly..
Dispatches were received yesttrday at the Colonial
Office from &r L Cosa, the, Governor of the Mauritius.
Ihe luneial of the late Archbishop of CAetTattattas
reached Addington Church at a few Minutes before 1 t o'clock
yesterday. In the front of the Meta, the children of the Female'
Charity School of the Parisiswere train op with eisoursCmg sonfel
ar .und their necks; sesieralolthe pommy, bad also similar scarfs,
in their bats as- a mark of respect no the. deceased Prelate. A few
minutes wertioccupted In removing tae body from the hearse; mid
at it o'clock the membersi of hie Grace's faintly, having pre Mealy
Marshalled. themselves lif the Cburclr yard. the Rev. Jose Lasts:
mix read the commencement of the burial sereke and proceiloo
the corpse into the Church. Is liras followed by the Symms of
the House of COMMONS and by the late Lot, Cranacencos of lan.
&aim, both of whOm appeared deeply affected, and who were, sail
Merely in form butin fact, (illrillunisers. They were folloiewl.l
by the Bishop of CA SLUMS, the 'Archdeacon of CANTESSORT: the
WM NOM in law of the Arebbishop. by Dr. D'Orr v. his examisikig
Chaplain, anik•tkrire or foul, other Clergymen. Mr. Lonsoat a, what
ja s loot a' valuable patron la his Grace, stemod to have same
eakr in commanding his feelings slificieptly to read the burial
service, and the #l.aaems:s aluminum was repeatedly suffused
with tears (hiring hi iseforitrance At the termination of it,'
the corpse was"dePosited to a-cask under the vestry, and within in
boor afterwards sir earth ,dosed ever 'the mortal remains a time
late Primate of.ali Ragland.
Invitations to dinner are .very..nonsual among the
Spanish.; persons generally are invited..to what,is called
the reforest°, which, ie.theostorning. copsists, a %meet
Meets, cakes.. iced water, aid chocolate, and in the
terooms of chocolate, with a roll, called Mai; and
tared water.
By tbeFrench veal La. Boyonnaise, mired at Hags
on rise 23d instant, from S. Domingo, advice. were re-
ceived from Poct-au-latince of.vthe 10th of June. The
opening of the Legi vista e had taken place, and the
principal subject of tNe President's Speech on that oc-
casion eras the nature of the established relations be-.
tween the Marian Republic and the F each Govern-.
meat. The eselesive privileges which had been. ,;ratted
t .Ftench eonsinktce are, according to this speech, tis
cease in t e year 1830, when the Fseuch .will be placed
on the footing of all oilier nasions trading with fit Do-
n.i..go, unless their Goiernment meanwhile consents to
grant equivalent advantages •o the llaytian autijecti..lt
was believed at Po. t•an P. lace that the Preident
continue to assign alit halt of the custom revenues 4.
tfie 'land to tbe pay mi at of dividends anti lividasana
of the Hatiian loan. La Bayounaisc brought a Cilig9
of toffee from St. Domingo. • , , •
We )esterd .y inserted two proclamations ot. Vaunts.
Governor or Madeira, denounciog the ustitp/totin at
Lisbon, and calling upon the inhabitants and tosnpLof
;hat t support the sights of Don PEDRO. These
prociamitiorm w.-ie dated June 22. and it was not long
haw e a t• i.tl was made of the loya ty which they int ul.
cared. Toe recall of VAl.Das had been previously re
solved upon, and on the '2sth a Portuguese- frigate, with
the new Governor, entered the bay. firing salutes; and
she was answered by the fie Of sbotted grins from the
fort. The frigate having sheered off, sent a boat
under a flag of truce, to ascertain the state of the
island. The Governor. VALDOS, made the messengers.
4 cquAinted with his determination t•I hold the isl4sid for
Don PZDNO, The frigate then made sail .for the Alone',
AS anew Gnat nor for each island had been embarked
by leer front the 'laps.
_

The island of Madeira remained tranquil for steel at
days, but as the Bishop bad declared against the Con-
stitution, the Priestsimmedietely commenced declaim-
ing against this system of Government as the woe k of
heretics, and as.claninable. The people were worked on
by pretended miracles and visions of Don Ntotret.t;and
the inhabitants of the north f the island at lia.t formed
an insurrectionary force to the number of six hundred
Leen, e Govenor appellee_ to. have acted .wit[; the
p greatest energy, bringing. all his disposable f irce into
the field (about 200 regulars),which was joined by consl.
pdisable parties of. the militia of the Island. An attack
•as immediately made on the,, insurgents, who of
fered a feeble resistance, and then fled t. 11 were'
taken, prisoners, 13 wounded. and 9 killed. Another
report makes the somber killed 4. The priests who led
the inhabitants to battle escaped, and the search that
was made for them has been. as yet, in vain. The in-
surrection at the date of the 2d was, however.quelled,
but the
.Bishop and clergy having declared for
.Don
MIGUIL, the Governor will base much to encounter
when be hears how affairs halm ended inPortnigal. VA L-
Dgs invited the English to arm and join inn,, be defence,
of the island; the Consul immediately called 4:meet-
ing, and the English residents determined on anaintaites
ding a ;tract neutrality. Brigadier General PILH9IIIS
was immediately detached to England with these de-
tails, for the information and advice of the Ambassador
of Don PIDIIO in this country, and for the information
of the English Government.
, Mr. Lavender. Governor of the gaol of Worcester,
has succeeded in procuring a respite, until the 25th of
jiegug, for John Cheese, ,wAo, it will be recollected,
*as lefs'for .executipn at Worcester, upon a conviction
for rape. ;It is said that *.prosecutris has proved, op
.
itujoiry, to be a gill of oned character, and that
e 9dltt ClICUM11)111#1n favour of the prisoner.

.THE KINR &es

WINDSOR, JULY 29....:IrsItA,Nivt Rave di wand
dinner yestertlay• at the Royal 1,041 e, to f dikti4uibheiti
leen -elf

Invieations 'having blew, gt.td I Eic"ellrnti
Prince and Print's' PoLtoitac,,t)ie Duke of Dottaii,
Lind and Lady thasVll.ca, and Lord /Winner, they
arrived 'at the Lodge 14 the, course of the day, and were
immediately introduced to his Iffaiktiv. ills ltuyal
Highness the Duke of CUMISRLAND, Noce (indium,
the Lord Steward, Colonel. Tnoatitow, and the Noble-
arch 'Mid 'Gentlemen in attendance nh his Maietv't,
.were also of the Royal patty. The Linifuet was served
in the principal dining room, and, in the evelifig, the
whole suite of apartments was thrdorrn open and otii•
verted into a temporary saloon; eommnnic 1 ting with
the consefvatory, which was brilliantly 1110mineked.
His Mainerv's private band were stationed theme, and
commenced playing at eight o'cli•ck. Shortly after i I
the Kiss retiied, and the Royal party serninted. •
Tit: KING. accompanied by the same chtitiguished
piety who dined. with his,Matnaft en Mond•iy, left
the Royal Lodge this atterntiiim at one o'clock fir Vir-
ginia Water. and proceeded to the Fishiimg
where the pleasure boats Caere lying, prepared f ir their
embarkation. At four cielock the private band arrival,
and remained during the evening• It was otiginally in-
tended to have made the present ekt ttainment afets
Ithaorreitv, but a heavy shower of hail falling in the
forenoon) the preparations were eerily countermanded,
and a temporary boarded'floor laid down in the mar-
quees. The KING, it was generally understood, would,
however, dine at Virginia Water.
The Doke of Cumanewm and his eon Prince Giotto* were
among the auditory on Monday at Face College. to heir the annual
deanery of speeches by the Settee Students. A great number of
the Nobility, parents of the young Collegians, weft also present,
and the display of elocution was of a superiseorder. We subjoin
a list of the •peeches delivered :
1. BASIIALO • • • I fittat• ) fa, Curtiss.
2: Sir Wiirtn Rimes. .1 Alexander.
• L Macnonit.n, nia. . . Micipsat -Sallusties.
4. DAWSON . • • . Mina. Sulfas, Livia*.
5. &tows. K.S. . . . •Germankus„ Tackles.
6. Kine Lace . . . pro !Aerie, Oleo.
T. Memos r. .1 Brutus, Lecines.
11: Moose, ma. . . . Cato,
9. Nicnot.t. . . . . Storm, Ithriinger.
10. Leman, YS. • . Sp. Neumint„ •
11. TAYLOR • • . Camillus, • Li•tus. • ,
12. Hassiav, ma, . in Catllu, in. Cicero.
IS. Tome . . . Hine°,
14. H•aIIRT• K.S. . pro Marcel* Cicero: •
15. FeirxEssa . . Altamonte. Romero-.
16. WILIARKIN•RIA. KS. .)
17. Rowan . . . Shakapeate.