Star.
London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

circumstances which have recently arisen out of tl.e
Greek Insurrection, have created a pretext for inter-
ference, too plausible and too consistent with Russian
policy, not to be greedily taken advantage of;
ODESSA (M.%Y 7,0), JUNE
llis Excellency the Governor of Odessa has com-
municated to the merchants two Official Notes, ad-
dres;ed by Baron Stroganoff, the Russian 'Minister
at Constantinople, to his Excellency Count Langeron,
the Military Governor, in order that the merchants
may take those measures which they may judge the
most expedient. In the first Note, Baron Stiogo-
noff states, that on the 16th he had denounced the
declaration of the Porte respecting the measures taken
to prevent the free importation of corn from the
channel of Constantinople: he had demonstrated, in
the clearest manner, how these measures violated the
existing treaties, and affected the interests of Russian
commerce ; he had shewn these measures to bc the less
excusable, as he had, in a conference on the 25th of
April (27th May), made to the Reis Effendi the most
friendly offers, to do everything in his power to sup-
ply the capital with corn. The step which he thought
himself bound to take, seems not to have been taken
into consideration; for, though clothed in an official
form, no answer has been returned by the Porte,
which has even given fresh grounds for complaint, by
refusing to two Russian ships the usual Fit mans, to sail
out of the Dardanelles. Thus, to violation of Articles
30 and 31, of the Treaty of Commerce, is added the
violation of Articles 32 and 33, though none of them
admit of any limitation.
Urged by the just remonstrances of the subjects of
his Imperial Majesty, and seeing the fruitlessness of
his previous endeavours to bring the Sublime Porte
to more equitable principles, he is obliged to protest
against the consequences of the present proceedings.
In consequence of the orders of the Imperial Court,
to which he has communicated what has happened,
he declares the Sublime Porte answerable for all the
losses, without exception, which may accrue from the '1
embargo laid by it on the corn ships from the Black
Sea. This new kind of reclamation, caused by the
arbitrary measures of the local Government, is en-
tirely distinct from the main negotiation, the discus-
sion or indefinite adjournment of which is left entirely
to the will of the Sultan. The object of the present
Notes relates to claimsformerly recognised by both
parties as inviolable, and to those fundamental prin-
ciples, the uniform and regular form of which is
essential to a state of peace.
The second Note, addressed to the Chamber of
Commerce, states the measures which his Excellency
has taken in consequence of the interruption by the
Porte, to the exportation of corn from the Black Sea,
and points out to the Board all the steps that' must
be taken to enable him, at a future time, to enforce
the claims of those who may suffer loss by the pro-
ceedings of the Turkish Government.
BRESLAU, JUNE zo.
Reports have been received at Vienna from the
Austrian Authorities on the military frontiers of Tran-
sylvania, which are said to announce that Russian
troops have entered Moldavia, because, as a Mani-
festo is asserted to state, the existing treaties had been
violated by the Turks occupying Wallachia with"Vdt
the consent of Russia.
It is said there are many Russian Officers with
Ypsilanti's corps, to whose exertions it is chiefly attri-
buted that it daily increases.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived at a late
hour this forenoon. The Gazette de Francc contains
advices, received by express, from Madrid, dated the
Ist July. They announce the closing of the Cortes,
by the KING in person, on the 30th of June. His
MAJESTY was, it appears, rather coldly received, and
though the day passed off without disturbance, strong
apprehensions are entertained that the impatience of
the clubbists will produce some explosion before the
month of October, the period fixed for calling the
Cortes Extraordinary. The speech of the KING was
firm, moderate, and quite in the tone of the new order
of things.—French 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 86fr. sc.

Yesterday, his MAJESTY gave a Grand Dinner to
the Prince FeSTERIIAZY, sen. and the Duke de GRAM-
MONT, Ambassadors Extraordinary from the Courts
of Austria and France, especially appointed to be at
his MAJESTY'S Coronation, their Excellencies having
been. previously introduced to his MAJrsTY. The
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Prince ESTERIIAZY, jun. the
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR, the Princess ESTERHAZY,
and the LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN were present.
The Duke of YORK visited die King yesterday.

----
Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the
Duchess of KENT at the KING'S Palace at Kensington.
The Royal Duchesses afterwards rode out together.
Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA and a select party
dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.
The KING'S Palace at Pimlico was yesterday again
thronged with Nobility and persons of distinction,
making respectful inquiries after the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE, on his arrival in England.

----- - -. _
BRITISH GALLERY Of PICTURES, by TRESIIAM and
OTTL EY.—This exquisitely beautiful Work is acknow-
ledged to be the grandest Work ever published in any
age or nation. It is not generally known that the Forty
Sets in Colours (each value £320) to be given among
the Prizes in 44 TOMICINE'S PICTURE LOTTERY," are the
only sets in existence, except a very few, in the subscri-
bers' hands. The ile Hundred Sets of Proofs (each
value £l00) are similarly situated. As the Copperplates
are to be destroyed, the Work cannot fail to become
very valuable. The Drawing of this interesting Lottery
will take place in a few Days. Every Connoisseur and
Lover of the Fine Arts, thereat:, o.luuld putch.tse
Tickets without dc:l.t.

THE CORONATION.

The following order as to the dress of the Gen !e.
men who will attend at Westminster Hall on the esy
of the Coronation, has been issued Gentle 'tea
wearing coats with standing collars, black seed'
clothes, white silk stockings, shoes with buckles,
swords, and cocked hats. The Ladies, with feaeleta
and other costly head-dresses."
Parliament-street is to be divided by a Strong
wooden barrier running down the centre of it into
two avenues—one for coaches going with company
to the Hall or Abbey, and the other for coaches re.
turning. The erection of the barrier is already con.
siderably advanced.
The Loan GREAT ClI A MBERL AIN has signified he
intention to open Westminster Hall to the inspeeem
of the Public generally, and without tickets, the day
but one after the Coronation, and for several days
subsequently.
The first day after the Coronation will be devotes!
to those who have written for tickets, and to whom
answers have not been sent. His Lordship will tale
Beare that the appearance of the Hall shall be preserved
in the same state as during the Royal Banquet. This
liberal arrangement will no doubt produce general
vatisfaction. The EARL MARSHAL will, we have no
doubt, afford similar facilities.
Thursday tickets for Westminster Hall were issued
from the LORD GREAT CHAAIISERLAINS Of& e, to the
LORD HIGH CONSTABLE Of England, the LORD HMI
CONSTA PLE of Scotland, the EARL MARSHAL, the
LORD IIiGH STEWARD, the LORD STEWARD of his e
Mejesty's Household, and the Tellers of his Nhecee's
Exchequer.
Thursday evening a good deal of his MAeesee's
plate, intended to be used on the day of the Coro-
nation, was brought from Carlton Palace to the Bell, r
and it was arraneed on the Royal table in the pre
sence of Lords 6110 LMON ORLEY, GWYDTR, Coarse
HAM ; Sir B. BLOONIF I ELD ; Messrs. .D. FELLOWS%
WATSON, WATIER, &c. The portions of the service
the were thus displayed were peculiarly magnificent,
and attracted great admiration. Besides the table j
being thus set out pro. forma, the sideboard was u-
ranged, consisting of three shelves. It will occupy
the space on the left of the Royal table, underneath e
the grand window and the foreigners' box. The side.
board and the Royal table, so laden with richly
finished plate,- will be in full view of the whole Hat
Some elevated frame-work, prettily carved and gik,
for the reception of plate, was placed in thecentreaf
the Royal table; but it was condemned, and instantly
removed, as interrupting the view.
The Lords Committee of Council assembled a
Wednesday, to consider of the arrangements for tie •
Coronation. The question of the number of tickets
to be issued to each member of the procession, sa
brought under their Lordships' observation, and Sir
G. Y L Elt having provided an estimate of these
commodation which the Abbey will afford for spec.
tators, it was determined that each Peer who bass!.
nified his intention to be present, shall have five tickets;
Privy Councillors, not Peers, four tickets ; Knights
of the Grand Cross, three tickets ; Knights Cons
menders of the Bath, two tickets ; and Clerks in Cone
cis, two tickets.
Lord CALTIIORPE has been appointed to tamely
gold spurs at the Coronation ; and the Earl of Aue-
GAVENNY will execute, by deputy, the officee his
MAJESTY'S Chief Larderer. The Marquis of Etta I
will execrate the office of Lord Iligh Almoner.
Several alterations have-been suggested in the Abbey
and Hall, both from the EARL MARSHAL'S dePali•
ment and that of the LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIS
In the orchestra of the former, the vocal and inert .
mental performers are to be thrown back nearer a
the organ, and provision is to be made for 130 rick
seats in front of the gallery, immediately over the
altar, which commands a close view of the wholes
the Sacrarium.
The ancient form of introducing Representative
of the Dukes of AQUITAINE and NORMANDY ins
the Procession, will be dispensed with on the pre
sent occasion.
The Water Company, under the direction of
Board of ‘Vorks, have begun to lay down cast-i
water-pipes from the main pipes, which run
the front of the Peers' entrance into the 0
Lords. They will proceed from this point,
Old Palace-yard, along Poets Corner, and
into the body of the Church, where parties of ,
will be stationed ; so that any accident from fire
be completely guarded against. Similar prece
will be provided for the Hall. The workmen
also begun their operations in several of
attached to the House of Commons. Mr.
TON'S office is fitting up for the silver sea
the Engrossing Office is to be the napery.
mittee Rooms, Nos. 11 and 12, are being
and prepared for the Renal Princesses, -
retiring rooms.
The banquet in the Hall, after the cr
Coronation is over, will be of the most spi
racter. The preparations making to
tuously for tire Roy el, Noble, and
may be imagined, from there
engaged in getting ready for the
The several stoves, coppers, &c. are at work.
things have already been cooked, such as b
The five ti: es for roasting are performing'
and the plan for turning the spits before;
at one and the same time, is found to answer
admirably ; all are turned by the exertions of
To perform similar work in the LORD Mayor
when there is a grand dinner, 12 or 14 mew_
The company who will sit down to dinner a
Hall will consist of 204 Peers and Bishopy
Councillors ; 28 Knights (first class)
attached to the Military Order of the
Knights Commanders (second class). The
number will be 354. Each of these will he
attendant with him at table.
As hie MAJESTY does not dine, it is cei
eight o'clock in the evening on the day of I
nation, it is probable that it will be dusk I
Procession passes from the Abbey to the IL
has been therefore observed, that it would I
able to have lamps ranged along the grand
which would give the Procession •
ante, and render it peculiarly effect
—The Committee-rooms of
are fitting up for the accommodation
and other distinguished charac
be served on the day of the Coronation, as
-issi Ladies to di:it NVetmiaLter 1141..

the direction of the
lay down cast.is,
s, which rust al.
e into the House
a this point, ac
Corner, and th
;re parties of fire.
cident from fire
Similar precau
The workmen ha
several of the o
ons. Mr. Dona
silver scullery, al
le napery. The Cat
, are being fitted I
rtcesses, as robing
t the ceremonyd
le most splendid& 1'
ing to provide sof
ma Illustrious • I
being now ISO
the Coronation
:. are at work.
ed, such as bang,
performing their pe •
its before all chest
'ound to answer 05
e zertions of onto:,
LoRD MA YOit's kttc.
! or 14 men are 100
down to dinner a
and Bishops:so'l'
t class) Grand
er of the Bath; eau"
id class). The
these will Jalin°.
ve
dine, it is sad,
on the day of the
wiil be dutk befog
bbey to the Hall, IP,
that it would be ed.
ong the grand p
ion an imposing
effective tothespeo '
the House of Con
iodation of the i •
'eters, where lin°
1...."..tirtn. as the