Star.
London, England, 1827-11-28 00:00:00

by all nations as neuter, whatever events may take place

elsewhere."
HAMBURG H, Nuvoisaa
The proceedings respecting the riots at Altona are
terminated. M. Von Aspern is again confirmed in his
post as head of the police; and the five ringleaders are
condemned to imprisonment in the House of Correc-
tion for one, two, three, and five years.

. .1

The Embassy of Hamburgh and Bremen to Rio
de Janeiro is on its way home, and nothing has as
yet transpired respecting its negotiations for a com-
mercial treaty with the Court of Brazil. Dr. Rump,
hitherto resident at Pat is, has lately set out on a general
mission to the United States of North America. Sena-
tors Sillenx and Monckeberg are gone to Hanover, fur
the purpose, it is thought, of negotiating with the Go-
vernment of Hanover respecting the regulation of se-
veral matters connected with the tolls, especially the
very burdensome toll at Bade: singularly enough it
was not taken into consideration in the negotiations
for the navigation of the Elbe, because it passed
as a maritime toll. It were at least to be sished that
it might be regulated in a new and more accurate
manner.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 6.

We have no news from Constantinople later than the
letters of the 30th of October, by which we learned that
the Porte bad received from the Morea information that
the combined squadrons had already proceeded to effect
by force the execution of the convention of the 6th of
July. 'We are all impatient for the resolution of the
Sultan.—Up to this evening no courier has arrived
from Constantinople.'

Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
i:Dificv, from Lieutenant General Sir WAL H. CLINTON,
G,C.B. commanding the British army in Portugal.
Extract of a letter from Paris Vti.Ler.st has
i very dilicalt game to play, but he does not conceal that be wants
to govern more constitutionally. He said, a short time ago, * jive
me a free Government, and l will give you finances and great poli-
tical inguence-' " _ _

L ,rd WILLIAM BENTINCK will not depart for India
before the 20th of next month.

The Gazelle of last night states officially the appoint-
ment of Dr. SUNNED to the See of Winchester.
The Rev. EvItLYN Sorrow, Chaplain to the House of
Commons, is to be Prebendary of Westminster, in the place of the
Rev. Dr, Curtest, deceased.
The Rev. Mr. GRIMTIIII, of Etumanuel-college,
Cambridge, Chaplain to the LORD Crascat.s.oa. has been presented
to the staU at Rochester, vacated by the dead'''. pr. Watts.
The present year has been remit kanle for an ex-
traordinary mortality among the bench of laws sleeves. Since ks
commencemant, the following Prelates have died: Dr. Primary
of Lancrilit ; Dr.f.zoos, of Oxford; Dr. Kum. of Rochester: Dr.

CarUsle; Dr. P GOODENOUGH, o_f and ILITTBIAIIf TEDDLINE„ of Win-
chester. At present his Grace the Archbishop uf Your is the
father of the Episcopal Bench, having been consecrated to. the See
of Carlisle in 1791 ; and it is somewhat singular, that the Arch-
bishop of Cawrzaastav should be neat la seniority, as well as gawk,
to his Grace, as he was consecrated to Harwich in 1799. -
The Marquis of LANznows had a Grand Dinah
Party, yesterday, at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square, among
whom were Prince and Princess Leven, Marquis FalmAli., the
Earl and Countess Cowper, Lotd Howard de Walden, Mr. and
Mrs. Huskisson, &c. &c.
The Courtess of Essix's Card Psrty on Monday
evening, in Hill-street, was attended by the Prussian Minister and
suite, Lord John Fitzroy, Countess of Ludoiff, Lady Tancred, Hon.
Mrs. Fine, Lady Isabella Machined, Dowager Lady Floyd, Mr.
Hart Davis, General Capri, Lord St. Helms, him Lloyd, and
JViss Jobnes.

The late Earl of Prmaaona has. by his will. given a
legacy of sort to the Salisbury Infirmary, as well as 1001. to the
poor of that city, free of legacy duty. His Lordship has also given
1030 i. to the pour of Wilton, and a sum of stock to trustees In trust,
to apply the dividends in augmentation of a charity at Wilton, for
the benefit of old and decayed servants of the Pemkoke family.
He law likewise gives handsome annuities and legacies to his old
servants.

BAron de STAKE. is dead. His sister, the Duchess de
BLOILIS, is sow the only remaining child of Madame de STASI»
The Baron was a man of considerable talent, and of greater Industry;
he did not possess his mother's eloquence or imagination, but be had
math of her eatraordinary tact, and all her love of truth and liberty.
He was a frequent vlsi.or to this country, and lived on terms of
intimacy with some of our most distinguished men both in litera-
ture and politics. His beakb had been some time declining, and
latterly his mind bad assumed a very devotional tone.

Mr. DOlllOll, one of the eouncil of his Royal High-
ness the Lotus Hum Ammar, has accepted the appointment of
Cldef Secretary to the Governor-General of India, and is to pro-
ceed with bis Eaccliency to India inhis Majesty's ship Undaunted.
A waggon, containing several large cases, the pro-
pert)lof the MarquisWal.cesuty, arrived onMonday in
Piccadilly, preparatory to his Lordship's return, which,
weave informed, will be about the middle of nest month.'

A General Meeting of the Life Governors and Sub.
actibcrs to the National Benevolent Institution took
pl Ice yesterday at Freemasons Hall. when twenty-five
additional pensioners were elected on the establishment.
The great interest and competition Nicked was evinced
by the tact of the lowest successful candidate on the
pull having 9,25 S votes.
MoNTßUile.—We are happy to state that the questirn
regarding the 16,0001. left by the late Mr. EWA*, of Aberdeen, for
erecting as hospital there for the education of children of decayed
burghers. is now settled in favour of that town.

Sr. kATHARINE Doccs.—The water which Bowed
into the New Dock during the late high tide is, now
completely pumped out. The workmen are all actively
employed, and scarcely a vestige remains of the late
eztracrdinary eruption. The brick work, which had
been partial:y loosened by the force of the water, is
repaired. The lots to the Contractor of this great un-
dertak.ng will not be so much as has been anticipated.
The alterati ns and improvements which have been
going on for some time in the beautiful old Church in
the Temple, have just been completed. The outside of
the edifice, with the exception of that portion of it which
faces north, and is not sera except from the burial
;round, has been faced with slender slabs of grey Port-
land stone, which has a pleasing, though modern, ap-
pearance. The buttresses betwten the window and on
the tower, do not, since their reparation, present so
gloom) an aspect as formerly. The three roofs in the
body of the Church have been re.slated. The round
tower at the West end has been similarly repaired,-and
a neat iiicriptinn on it records the present thorough
repair which it has undergone.
Thursday Mr. EDWARD Kama, of the Greyhound
Inn, Bury, having previ:iusly arranged that day for a
cl•ty's coursing and a dinner party, left Bury about 11
o'clock, in company with two brothers and several
friends. On arriving at North Stowe, a distance of
about seven miles, two or three courses were run, and
as the hares gi t away, Mr. Kinn being well mounted
and an excellent horseman, was requested to keep well
up with the dogs, and prevent the escape of the hare.
With this he cheerfully complied, but he bad not rode
far when his horse, being at full speed, fell into a hole,'
and breaking his own leg, threw Mr. Kings whose arm
was broken, and his body so much injured that he re.'
mained in a state of insensibility till' Sunday, when+
death put an end to his suffering. Mr. Kura was 26
pars of age, and highly respected by a numerous circle
of aesd country ftiends.—Strolk Herald, Nov. 28

COURT CIRCULAR. •

The Docbess of CLattairca entertained the Duchess of
-Katie, the Princess Farman, Ind a select parry, to diamee yester-
et day, at her residence in Bushy Park.
Prince Looreso dined with the Duchess of Kerr on Monday,
at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. Their
Royal Highnesses afterwards honoured Cotrent•garden Theatre
with their presence, to witness the performance of the new Opera
of the Srragho.—The Princess Femmes accompanied their Royal
Highnesses, who were attended by the Baroness de Sraznzu and
Sir Jour Cosmos,. The party sat iii Prince Lzorottis boa.
Prince LIOPOLD left town yesterday afternoon, for his seat at
Claremont.

The Count D'Aucusta, the Spanish Minister, had a long confer-
ence with Earl Dumas, yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-
Street. The Marquis de Pat.wet.t.a, the Pottuguese Ambassador,
and Monsieur de lictogeweve, the Salmi Charge d'Affaires, trans-
acted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of &ate for
Foreign Affairs.
The Earl of Cumin', Vi.count PALDIERSTON, Mr. CHAIM/
GILAXE, and Mr. Timms., visited Ere DCLILZT yesterday.