Star. — 1826-11-30 (London, England)

PAI.MILLA, the Portuguese Minister, transacted business )eaterday nitis Mr. Secretary Carotin° at the Foreign Daze. Madante PASTA made her debut at the Opera at Naples, in the character of !tads, with great success. Their MAJESTIES, who were present, desired M. the Duke de NOM, Superintet,dant of Spectacles, to express to Madame Parra all the plea=`, sure that they had felt at the performance. The lather of M. Larora. who is now playing with deserved success at Pri.ry-lane Theatre, was long a popular actor in Paris. This is the unniversat y of R—DMAND 1/lONSIDI being murdered at Harold, 1010; birth ot_Dean SWIFT, 1667, and of Vomitus, 1694 ; Cariat.rs the "wel being killed at Fredetickshall, 1716; bittb of Prince CNA acts EDWARD, called the Young Pretender, 1720; marriage of Prfill the GRILAT to his Prime Minister's daughter, 1729 ; and of the French forces evacuating Saint Domingo And surrendering • to the British Fleet in 11103.—0 n this day of the month, in 17.6, a severe frost commenced, which lasted to the January following, during which the Thames was frozen over. Tie wotkmen have commenced pulling down the screen in front of the King's Pain. in Pall-Mall. By the General Palmer, Madras Papers to the 30th July, 3.1 d Calcutta intelligence to the middle,of the same month, have been received. Some delay was .I,prehendrd in the payment of the remaining instalment doe from the Burmese, and the evacuation of Rangoon was, consequently, delayed. " It would appear," says the Calcutta John 801 l of the Bth of July, " that Rangoon ' will not be finally evacuated by our troops so soon as was once expected, but at what time they will be withdrawn we have not beard." In the hope that Rangoon would not be given up at all, a considerable popul scion of Peguers was flocking to that place, Runjeet Singh, a rumour of whose death has been curtest, appears, on the contrary, to have been very lively, at the date of the last advises, making war on his neighbours in Cabul. Passxsozas rag Gleotaat. Palmas, Captain Truscott, from Marirao:—Nlrs. Colonel Stackpoole; Mrs. Colonel. Leod ; Mrs. Colonel Willie; Miss Baillie ; Mrs. Smart, Mrs. William Grey, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Banister' Mrs. Grey; Wm. Peyton, EM. Senior Member Medical Board; J. Thomas, Esq.'avil Service,; 'Captain Taylor, 4th Light Cavalry ; Captain Evanson, Itia blajerg's • 54th liniment ; Lirut. Harris, 20th ditto • Dr. Chine,. Dr. tlon. hers• itlr. Reid, Mr. Wm. Grey, Mr. dallan, Mr. Mitchel, sad Air. Beauthamp, of the Honourable Company's Service • the two Ali•ses Millie, the two Aliases Bannister; Masters Massey, Stack.' leucite, Forbes, Davis, BaiUie, arid the two Bdllies. Tie antoutit of Exchequer bills issued, or authorized to be issued, charged on the supplies of 1827, is stated in a Parliamentary Paper at 23,200,0001. The amount of monies to the Eichequer, and remaining to be received, on the 20th of November of the present year, to complete the aids granted by Parliament for the service' of 1826, is stated, in a return presented to Parliament, at 7.290,2201. • Of this sum, only the small portion of 99,8671. is stated to be in the Exchequer. The remainder is to be raised froth the Bank, on account of the contract for paying the Naval and Military Pensions, or to be brought from the Consolidated Fund. The circumstances which induced his Grace the Duke of BUCKINGHAM to turn his attention to the distresses of the lace manufacturers was the recurrence of coMplaints of poor per)ons, which came before bias as a Magistrate, that the lace buyers refused to purchase their lace of diem at any price. It seems that the dealers in the neighbourhood of Buckingham had greatly reduced their purchases, and would no longer buy lace except of certain favoured individuals. In 1829, the number of births in Paris amounted to  ire  26,880;13,462 males, 13,318 females; 17,129 of those were born in wedlock, 9,751 are natural children ; 1,422 stillborn children; 7,173 marriages took place; 23,282 deaths; 52 died in prison ; 257 were deposited in the Morgue; 317 persons committed suicide—of these were 206 males, 11l females ; 21 destroyed themselves from ill-requited love; 128 from disgust of life, mental derangement, or domestic misfortune; 30 from bad conduct, gaming, the lottery, and debauchery ; 59 from poverty, the loss of their situations, or deranged affairs; 8 from tear of reproach or punishment; 71 from unknown motives. There are 10,053 vehicles for the service of the interior of Paris, and 733 for the exterior; 500 water-carriages drawn by horses, and 1,300 drawn by men; 178 royal diligences; 306 ordinary diligences•' 249 small stages; 500 cabriolets for the exterior. Deducting about one.third, in supposing that the stages are not filled, we find that 29,121 persons remove from Paris every week, equal to one person out of 27 of the whole population. Every year the departures amount to 1,514,292; 8,396 places taken in the snail coaches; 50,000 travel annually by boats that ply on the Seine, and probably 6,000,000 by the short stages, and yet in this extraordinary movement of the population, only 122,807 passports were delivered. Among the strangers who visit the capital, the English are the most numerous; from 1815 till 1821, 123,734 have resided there—the number increasing proportionally every year. In 1815 there were 13,822; in 1821 there were 20,184. We underaand that the Burmese and Mughs invariabll b ,r) t e'r tree u e and.goods in the north east angle. of their temples. We have had this intelligence glum excel exit authority, and we doubt not it will appear somewhat curious to our Masonic readers. The tributes paid heretofore by different Powers to the I)ey of Algiers were-900,000 francs by England; 1,100,000 francs by Denmark; by Spain, 1,200,000 francs; by Fiance, 1.175,000 francs by Holland, 625,000 francs; and Pot tugal, 3,470,000 francs. At the present time the Barbary States receive from Sweden, Denmark, and Portugal, but simple presents; Great Britain, the United States, the Low Countries, Naples, and France, have rarticillar Conventions • Russia, sia, Austria, Tu,r any, and Prussia, have Letters Of Pro. tection -from the Sultan.