Star.
London, England, 1817-11-27 00:00:00

BATE!, NOVEMBER 26.

From the heavy sta:e of the roads, and the un-
pleasantness of the day, on Monday. the Quetta ex•
perienced Considerable fatigue, and consequently was
rather indisposed yesterday morning ; however, the
answer to the numerous enquiries of the Nubility and
Gentry were—g, that she had enjoyed a good night,
and was in a great degree recovered from the fatigue
of her journey."
From the brilliancy of the morning, it was ex-
pected. her Mniesry would have been tempted out,
Ind in consequence the neighbourhood of her Teti.
dence was thronged with company during the greater
part of the day, but they were unfortunately not gra-
tified by her appearance--she did not leave the house
the whole day.
About twelve o'clock the Duke of CLARENCJI
called to enquire atter her MaJeret's health. and
shortly afterwards the Royal Duke, and her Royal
Highness the Princess Emiaarru, walked out foe
about an hour through some of the principal streets.
During their progress they were attended' by a num-
ber of persons, whose salutations they very graci-
ously returned.

The detachment of the 58th Regiment, under the
command of Colonel Monaca, mount a guard of 50
men constantly, at the Sydney Hotel, opposite the
end of Great Pulteney-street, and their band played
several pieces of martial music yesterday morning.

The whole of the Imperial Family of Russia are
now at Moscow, with the exception of the Grand
Duke Courrrstmuz, who is Commander in Chief of
the army in Poland, where he resides. It is not ge-
coldly known in this country, that the Grand Duke
is married to the sister of Prince LZOPOLD of SAxe-
Cobourg. a very accomplished and beautiful woman,
who, at the period of her marriage, was but fourteen
years of age. His Imperial Highness, not being re-
markable either for the refinement of his manners, or
for the kindness of his temper, the alliance proved
unfortunate. They have been separated for several
years.—Marriage, by the ordinances of the Greek
Church, being indissoluble.

Extract of ; letter from Rulsia, dated October 1 :
" It gives me pleasure to inform you, that we
have received, within these few days, letters from
Lieutenant KoTiEttrr. On leaving Kamtschatka,
in the beginning of July, 1816, he sailed through
the Straits of 13thring. and was fortunate enough
To range the coast of America to the Latitude
of 67°. where he dicovered a large inlet, extend-
ing far to the eastward.. Not being able to explore
the whole of it, cm account of the lateness of the
season, he was obliged to leave it, but with the in-
tention to examine it this year.
Although I do not believe in a communication
between the North Pacific and the Atlantic Ocean,
yet the discovery of.this inlet does not leave me alto-
Bethel deprived of hope that such a eomtnunication
%may yet be found. I only fear that Lieutenant KOT..
ZiBVE in exploring, by this inlet, the interior parts
of America, may penetrate so far u not to be able to
retuin by Behring's Strait, which, in the latter end
of September, is probably choaked with ice. I will not
fail to inform you of his success, if he shall have any."
We are willing to entertain better hopes of Lieute-
mint KOTZEBUeS success in this present year's attempt
than the writer of the above letter. It has long been
observed that between Greenlaua and Spitsbergen a
current is constantly runningsouthward. This current
may possibly be derived, and it has bees.eonjectured to
have its supply, from the Great South Sea. If such be
the fact, the stream may have conveyed the enterpris-
lag Lieutenant, before this, into our own Northern Sea,
and our nest dispatches may bring us the satisfactory
news of his Kiva), by that routei.at Petcrsburgli.

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