Star.
London, England, 1829-06-22 00:00:00

TO THE COURT OF ENGLAND.

"Every morning I make the tour of St:Jannis-perk,
which presents at once a scene of the countrv,nf • re.reat,
of an army, of the city, and of the court. On entering it.
I see a number of cows grazing on the ♦erdant IMO;
these furnish the principal ingredient of a liquor the
English call syllabub, sad which they take as a whole-
some refreshment. They artier in csowds, each with a
large glass, about a third pat t filled with Spanish wine;
this they present to a rural nymph, who taking it in•
randy to the cow, almost fills it with milk, and then
pours in a subtle juice drawn from fresh herbs and
Rowers. I continue my course, and traverse many
paths, some straight and some devious, over a ground
now ascending and then descending, but all preserved
with the greatest care. On one side I behold a most
spacious basin, covered with clamorous ducks, and
every other aquatic fowl. In the midst of this basin
rises an island, ornamented by an elegant rural building.
formerly the abode of the celebrated St. Evremond,
who contributed so much to the forming of the taste of
French literature.• I think I behold him walking on the
terrace that surrounds the house, musing on some work
of wit, or on the churns of the Duchess of Maurine,
whose ardent affections he engaged to the last moments
of her life, in spite of a crowd of adorers that inces-
santly throdged forward in homage to her charms. At
a short distance hence I came up to a company of the
King's Guards, under exercise of an officer, who swears
and perspires till I leave him for a magnificent pile
called Buckingham-house, where the last Duke of that
name died in vie flower of his days, and in the midst of
a caster that promised lunge to his name and geniis..
A few hours before his death be composed this Latin
Eiritaph:
"4 Debles, non linens vial,
beams merior non pertorhatea.
Humanism eft nebeire et erten;
Ens Endum miserere mei !"
Though &bias% not profane I lived.
ThUugh duubtful; not disturb'd I die.
Darkness bud error are man's tot ;
Great source of beings, hear my cry!
" Turning my eyes and footsteps from a structure
creating gloomy reflections, 1 enter that long and spa-
cious walk called the Mall; and being mid-day find it
crowded with the beau-m• nde of both sexes, who pass
hastily along. The Ladies here wear a kind of "close
neglige, in which they appear still more charming than
in the most finished dress. Every part of their apparel
is extremely neat ; instead of a large hoop, they have
short petticoats ; their gowns are elegant, but not gaudy;
they have short cloaks trimmed with lace, and little
hats, either of straw or beaver, or else feathers in their
hairi which altogether gives them a light end elegant
manner. It is in the Mall that we always meet some of
our friends, and see the Ministers, the Courtiers, the
petit maitre:, and the coquettes t here we learn the Hews
of the day, and make our pas ties ; and here we stay till
it is time to dress for the Court or for dinner."

MATH or Data IN HUM PARC —A great Inot.
tality has lately taken place among the steer in Hype
park. which is attributed to the quantity of or row a
given to them by the visitors. Another cause assigned
is, the Park having been immured by street sweeping • .
which contains bits of leather and other indigestible
substance., which are sometimes swallowed by the dee. ,
which cause them to pine, and in many instances pi o.
duce death. One was lately opened. and in the stomach
was found a concretion. consisting of a pebble. oraiyea
peel, and leather. which it was not doubted had caused
the animal's death.

CORN—EXCHANGE. 14AIIK-I.liNli. Jews au.

The arrivals of &Wish Wheat during the week have been very
mull, bat more than adequate to the demand; scarcely a sale h.s
been effected, and lower prices must be submitted in, say from 2..
to 3s. under last Monday's prices. The rain has proved so beriellcial
to the growing cram that every article has declined
The prices of Barley are nomitully as last week. Beam, Peas. and
Oats. partake at tie stagnation, but prices continue neasly the
same. Floor was dull suit, and selliog under the Axed prises.
Wisest, Kent & Essex. 70s 75e Pees, Grey 34a 51$
Suffolk. 70s 744 Beans, Small 34s 32s
Norfolk. 604 Us Tick Sits lins
Rye 21Is 30s Oats, Potato. *Ss Ws
Barley 20s 341 Poland 244 21$
Malt 50s Ms Feed 11. 241.
Pees, White 34$ Ns Flour, per sack. llos. ISik
Boilers Us 42s Rapeseed 141 BM per last.
IMPOWINITIOMI LAW! WUZIL,
Wisest, Rail& quarters 2.023 Irish Oars
Do. Foreign 7,133 Rye, English
Irish Ditto Do. Foreign
Barley British 1,170 Beans, English
Dm Foreign • 1,212 I

Is.sie

Irisk - .-.
Malt, English 4,141
English Oats 4,574
Foreign Ditto SOS i
SMITHFIELD k
CAT= A?

=•••••111
I/6

Pea.. Roglisit in
Ditto Forage
English Floor, oaks SAO
American ditto. brio .m
I A MET, Jon U.
SAW?.

Beasts 2,199 j Sheep and Lambe 24,170 I Plgs 110 ICabres SOO
Beet . Ss 104 tO 45 44 Veal . . id to So 44
Mottos . 4. 04 4s 4d Pork . 45 04 4* 54
Lamb . 5. 04 Ss Od
Hay per lewd, 41 10a. to 44 4a. Omer .43 10a. to AS 10s.
--Straw 21 104. to Its ss.

COAL MAOIST—Tans Dar as On.
Tie Coal Rscitange was very well atoned by se sbentssa-day,
and a hir ratite of badness was Anse Ther's was a Seed 9•1007
slaw wins setts at Coal, 70 nips Mein arrived lore Fri ay
isse, The total numbs: of ships mind daring the 'gesso Imo th
is US.
Best Walland Coats Us. 041. SO& OIL
Other pane . .ssa. OL
Nips at Nadia, Ns.