Star.
London, England, 1822-06-13 00:00:00

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_., • nil ICING'S•LEPEL -- •
iIIemMINIUNO •
Yesterday bivldararrir held a Levee at Carkall
I
House, which was autnerously and splendidly do 7!1 ion DUJIL IN PIFESI11111:.
.........,
Vittilla OP Mit. STUART.
EDINBURGH, JUNE 10
No trial ever oinked more interest than •
tended, upwards of It 11101Malld Persons of high dia. as s which arse this that of
r. TITAINT, On ts day before the
tinction and consequence being prevent. High Court of Justiciary. An immense crowd be„,,
Detachments of the Royal Horse and Foot Guards the doers at en early hour, and as soon aruii as d
were on duty on the occasion, and the admirable was given the Court was crowded to excess.
ssini
bands of each perfot med numerous fine pieces a Mr. STUART entered the Court at ten o'clock, ac.
music during the whole of the interesting scene, compiled by his relatives, the Earl of Most -
which for nearly three.hours was witnessed with de. DAVID Emmons, Esq. of careen,. on theAjvAand
light by thousands of spectators, who crowded theu......
taken
LtheiltiKr Beats
ineicet usual form,
Stuart' thethiaat it:ejlegslrah
neighbourhood on the gratifying occasion. All the
thee to be put upon his trial far acting -
Court attendants were dressed in their Coronation
in a duel with Sir Alexander Ivaßart. 1
flowered, as priori
uniforms, and presented a most splendid spectacle.
his life, and he desired the indictment to be read ch;
Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, the Chief Magistrate of Po-
his Maesty's Counsel. which being finished, the foi.
lice, was in attendance, with the Officers under his
o:tiers, and caused such regulations to be adopted as lowing Gentlemen were impannelled as a Jury:
ensured the utmost regularity in Pall-mall and the Thomas Adlnston, of Careant Mr. Anderson, at Kaiim*
adjoining streets. The French Ambassador went in Mr. Pagan, of Spittletna Sir James Warn
bleat stout. . Mr. Wauchope, at Rohnonstotse Mr. Dundas, of Olinda.
Sir Alexander M. Gibson Mr. Brown, clothier
Previously to the general Levee, the ICING received sir John Hope .
in his Closet the Prince of DENMARK, who was intro- mr.Watson, of Saughton Mr. Pszervut, ironmonger
duced by the Duke of YORK; and Baron FAGEL, limit...
./rhoossoalaig,
who delivered a letter from his Sovereign. •
His MAJESTY afterwards gave closet audiences to
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, Mr. Secretary PEEL,
the Duke of MONTROSE, Lord MELVILLE, and the
Duke of BUCKINGHAM.
There were present at the Levee, besides the Cabi-
net
Ministers and Great Officers of State, as follows:
The Archbishop of Canterbury; the Archbishop of Dublin,
the Bishop of Liandaff, the Vice-Chancellor, the Judge of the
Arches Court ; the Ambassadors and Ministers of France, Aus-
tria, Sweden, Denmark, Sardinia, Naples, Bavaria, Hesse, and
Baden; M. J. Colquhoun, the Consul-General for the Hansei
Towns, M. Lopez da Cunha, the Portuguese Consul
or
,b)cof Burbrbinhouse Mr. Thomas Macritchie
Mr. Triter, mercer.
Dozes--Grafton, Wellington, Montrose, Buckingham, Dor-
set, Beaufort, Argyll.
Maanumsta—Winchester, Exeter, Downshire, Londonderry,
Angles.., Graham, Cholmondeley, Cornwallis, Conyngliln,
Worcester, Bath.
Fasts—Chichester, Ancram, Camuvon, Verulam, Strath-
more Belmore, Clanwilliam, Darnley, Darlington, Lonsdale,
Caleson, Enniskillen, Brownlow, Elgin, Cork, Denbigh, Cavan
Abingdon, Mount-kigcumbe, Elphinstone, Lennox, Melville,
Egremont, Bathurst, Winchelsea, Macclesfield, Rocki.avage,
Cathcart, Wemyss, Westmoreland, Lauderdale, Harrowby,Yaro
mouth, Wilton, Asliburnham, Glasgow, Rocbfort, Brownlow,
Gower, Stamford, Ludlow.
Viscovirrs —Deerhurst, Gage, Newport, Enaluntire, Saar
ford, Ebrington Fastnor, Dunglas, Maynard, Melville, SI&
mouth, Morpetii. Grey.
Loam—Henniker, Darlington, Willoughby de Broke, Duck,
Dynevor, Clifton, Sandon, Dunsany, Mark Kerr, Cloobrouk,
Northwick, Rolle.
Ruler HoNousatacm—Sir ,Tohn Nielson, William Bagwell,
C. Grant, R. Peel, W. Haddasna,y. H. Fremantle, Nicholas
Vandttart.
Houotramitts—John Toltemaelsee, —1 Earillg IL Windsor,
..I W. Barrington, G. Vaughan, J. W. Gage, J. enniker, _Lieut.-
Colonel Butler, Rev. J. 13bekvrood, C. Noel, B. Noel, Colonel
Monckton' F. Stanhope, E. &omits, L. Noel, Captain Poulett,
R.N. Captain Noel, R.N. Rev. G. Noel, Lieutenant-Coloael
Gardner, Lieutenant Keith, R.N. Lieut. Barnum'''. G. Mies.
Stns—J..l. Astley, H. Calvert, Willoughby Gordon, William
Congreve, Hussey Vivian„ W. A'Court, John Wellesley, T.
Hammond, C. Sullivan, T. Stanley, C.W. Grant Keir, G. Mar-
tin, M. Nightingale, C. Flint, R. Boehm:, W. Clayton.
Bisuors—Clonfert, Ilandaff, London, Lhicoln.
DlANS—Rochestsra Salisbury, Carlisle.
Rev. Doczoas—SyMons, Pearson, Gray, Sleath, Blomberg,
Budge, Eyries, Clinton.
Rae. Ms:am—T. Hussey, Saxby, Penfold, William Brown,
F. F. Bowes, W. Digby, F. Barker, H. Pliniky, A. Steward,
G. Burton, 11. A. R. S. Dizon, T. Short, J. H. Brenton, IL M.
N._ Ustieke, W. Beville, --Gamier, F. Sullivan, J. M. Hal-
sey, E. S. Pearce, F.. Reed, IL Crockett, E. Barnard, J. M'Evoy,
C. Clyn, A. Cooper, N. H. Arthy, W. J. Moore.
Arousals—Sir J. Hawkins Whitshed, Sir F. Laforey, Ryles,
Page, Sir Thos. Williams, Sotheby, Glynn, Sir It. Keats, Sir
R. King, Markham, West, Sir H. Baynton, Sir I. Corm, Sir
John Wells, K.C.B. Sir G. Martin, Sotheron.
GRNIRALS-.411' Henry Torrens, Sir Butane Donkin, Burr
Lord Blaney, Young, B.A. Church, Darby, Griffith, Kerr, Si;
T. Dallas, K.C.B. Ramsay, Sir I'. Hislop, Lyon, Grosvenor.
CoLosets—Harvey (late of the Duke of Kent's Household),
M'Gregor Murray, Stewart, Wyndham, J. D. Greenhill, Pin-
ney, Hargreaves, Westenra, Sir A. Frazer, K.C.B. Hon. Low-
ther, Bosanquet, Cavendish, Berkeley.
Eusscx—William Childers.
Masses.—Watson Taylor, Fitzgerald, D. Gilbert, F.. Umbin,
J. Cartwright, B. Rennell, B. Wilbraham, Egerton, W. Myers,
Macdonald, Davidson, Oaks, J. Barham, Fade, T. Lowther,
G. Townley, M. Greville, D. Browne, Tollemache, W. Lucas,
Bigge, &c. &c.
It bring nearly two months since his MAJESTY held
a Levee, the Presentations were very numerous. The
following were among them :
Mr. Rae Wilson, on his return from Jerusalem, and on his
marriage, by General Wetherall, Comptroller of the Household
of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Earl of Lennox Melville, on coming to his title.
Rev. Dr. Blomberg, on his appointment as Realdentiary of
St. Paul's:
Mr. Henry Mash, on his appointment of Gentleman Usher of
the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. •
Dr. William* Beattie, on his return from the Continent.
Viscount Grey.
Earl of Denbigh, on his marriage.
Mr. Washington Irving, by the American Minister.
Mr. John Galt, by the Earl of Blesinton.
Mr. S. P. Williams, M.P.
Mr. Denman, on being elected Common Serjeant of London.
Lieutenant-General Church, upon his arrival in England, who
received the honour of Knighthood.
Major Baron Schniedern, on being appointed a Knight of the
Royal Guelphic Order.
Sir John Croft, Bart, on permission to accept the Royal Por-
tuguese Order of the Tower and Sword.
Sir Thomas Fremantle, on being created a Baronet, and re-
ceiving his Majesty's permission to use the title and arms of a
Baron of Austria.
Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Keats, on his appointment as Go-
vernor of Greenwich Hospital.
Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.B. on his return from
India.
Illajor-General Sir Hudson Lowe, on his appointment to the
command of the 93d Regiment.
Alajor-General Sir John Cameron, K. C. B. on being invested
with
i,o trhdeieinesoing
inks ofer, aonKtnakigihnt Commander
g tho
surname
ooff the
jlotar
.t h.
Mr. Charles Gardiner, late Military Secretary to the Bengal
Government, on his return from India.
Lieutenant James Bissett Madras Army.
Dr. Woods, Madras Army.;
Captain Crossley, Bengal Army.
Sir Edward Hyde East, late Chief Justice at Calcutta, by Vis-
count Sidmouth.
Major E. Hardy, Bombay Artillery, on his return from India.
Major Smith, of the Bombay Light Cavalry, on his return
from India.
Capt. Wilkins, Bombay Light Cavalry, on returning to India.
Capt. Evans, Hon. East India Service, on his return from India.
Lieut. Kendall, Royal Artillery, on his return front Ceylon. 1
Colonel Reynett, Military Secretary to the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain Macdonald, 92d Highlanders, on hi% appointment
as Military Secretary to the Duke of bianclester, Governor of
Jamaica.
Capt. Liddon, R. N. of the late Arctic Expedition.


THE ARMY.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gt.onarento yesterdPy is.
spected the battalion of his Regiment, the 3d Foot Guards, s.s.
tioned at the Tower. The battalion went through the manoeuvres
with great correctness, and seemed to give entire satisfaction t,,
their illustrious Colonel. His Royal Highness afterwards in.
spected the barracks. He then visited the various annourirs,
depots of arms, and ordnance map-toom, attended by a nume-
rous company of the Officers of the Guards, and a party of the
Yeomen of the Guard, and subsequently partook of a ddeioser a
la fiurcheite in the Officers' mess-room. His Royal Ilighntss
looked very well, and took his leave apparently much delighted
with the business of the day. His Royal Highness on his way
viewed the Middle Temple Hall, and also the Church of the
Inner Temple.
The Ist Regiment of life Guards to march from Hyde
Park Barracks to Windsor Barracks. The 2d Regiment of Life
Guards from Windsor to the Regent's Park Barracks. The
Blues from the Regent's Park Barracks to Hyde Park Barracks.
The above changes to take place on Saturday next.
The Scots Greys have left Birmingham, en their route to
Scotland. The uniform good conduct of this regiment has caused
it to be highly respected in that town, and both Officers and
men will bear with them the good wishes of the inhabitants.--
They will be succeeded by two Troops of the 14th Light Dra.
goons, and the other four Tutor are to be stationed at Coventry,
Nottingham, and Alsergavenny.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Earl of Aberdeen, LSI:MAT:WOOD, from Dublin to Mira-
michl, with emigrants, was taken with the violent gale :.f the 25d
April, near that part of the Irish coast where his 3lajest's un.
fortunate ship CONTIANCZ was lost in the same storm, anti after
clearing the land with difficulty, was obliged to tic.' aw.R for the
Lewis, where she arrived on the 26th, in order to rest Anti get
a supply of water. The vessel sailed from the Lewis on her des-
tination the 50th of Apr il, with about 200 emigrant., ./stile of
those formerly on board having declined the voyage, in tonse-
quenee of the difficulty they had encountered and the peril tht y had
escaped ; and on the 16th alt. she was spoke in lat. 45. F.ll. long.
£O. by the Moss, arrived in the Thames from Philadelphia.
Poaxamotrrn, Jona 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Roe/cliff,
Ds Bogs, from Woolwich, with loss of sails in a heavy thunder
squall on Monday night. Sailed the Warren Hastings and Dor.
setshire, for Bengal.
Mamma, Jima 11.—Arrived the schooner Brunswick, Fix-
TON, from Smyrna to Liverpool; sailed 23d April; left there his
Majesty's ship Karim, and on that station his Majesty's ships
Rivoturrornrazar, Srn., and 'Mama. one French 60 gun ship
and two frigates, two Dutch and one Austrian frigate; the
Planter, for Greenock, and John, for Liverpool, sailed from
Smyrna about ten days before the Brunswick ; the Sultan, 11'E0.
MAX, a few days before ; and the Laurel, Biases, for Liverpool,
the same day as the Brunswick.
Dray Jens 12.--Wind N.E.—A foreign gallint. from Chris.
tiana, got entangled with the Goodwin Sand last night, and was
extricated by the assistance of a Deal boat's crew, and proceeded
on her voyage to Havre. The Norwegian ship Industry, WM.
?LAMAS, of and from Wasa to Havre, got an shore, about eleven
last night, on the Goodwin Sand, where she still remains; the
mate and crew were landed here this afternoon ; the Captain
could not be prevailed on to quit the ship the crew report her
to be laden with deals, pitch, and tar, also that she is bilged, and
It is much feared she will be wrecked.

The privateer brig Centinella has been captured.
off Cuba, in company with a large Spanish Guinea-
man, with 300 slaves on board, by the American ship
of war Hornet. The crews were taken on board the
Hornet, and the vessels sent to the United States.

Yesterday, a ballot took place at Lloyd's, to de-
termine whether the sum of £5OO should be subscribe)
from their fund in aid of the suffering Irish, when the
proposition was negatived, there being for the grant,
246. against it, 269.
Vauxhall Gardens were last evening more crowded
than on either of the former nights, and were honoured with the
company of a great number of the Nobility and Gentry, who
appeared highly delighted with the style and variety of the
amusements. The Proprietors will have no cause to regret ti.e
liberality with which they have opened this fascinating pl-ce of
amusement. We noticed amongst the Fashionables—Bart of Cork,
Sir J. C. and Lady Hippisley, Lord Rolle, Sir Arthur Pa-et.
Sir F. Burdett, Sir John and Lady Perring, Lord and Lady
Clarendon, the French Ambassador Lord Yarmouth,
Colonel Seymour, Lady Copley, Lady Owen, Sir L. NM's,
Mr. Penrice, Mr. Berney, Mr. Lewis Lloyd, Lord and Lady
Nugent, Captain Atherley, Earl Sherborne. General Mossam,
Lady Jeppard and family, Major Coalgrave and family, Ith.
and Mrs. Cram and family, Mr. Serjeant Pell and family, Sir
Watkin Waller, Mrs. Gerrard, Baroness Howe, Mrs. Methuen
and family, Mrs. Barker and family, &c. &c.
The sportsmen will be glad to learn, that from the
favourable season many coveys of young partridges
have already been seen.
The American Tales of C. B. BROWN, just re-pub-
lished, pronto, to excite as muck attention in England, as the
Essays of his countryman. Gwynn' Caavox. It is observed.
in BLACKWOOD'S Magazine, that WASHINGTON I avING has grafted
himself (style, feelings, allusions, everything) on our Literature,
properly so called, and has become one of a crowd of good Eng-
lish writers. Booms, it must be admitted, has followed the
manner of Gomm( a little too slavishly; but in all else he is
purely American : and this it is which makes hint stand out with
so bold and single a prominence. -
SHOCKING CuicinkurrAucs—Yeeterday afternoon an Inquest

was held at the George Inn, Isleworth, on the body of Richard
Neale, whose death was occasioned ender the following unfor-
tunate circumstance :—The deceased was walking with ins
brother, Thomas Neale, and another person, on Blonday night,
along Isleworth Bridge, carrying a basket, and the brother
observed to him that he looked like a pedlar carrying a basket,
and that he would throw it away rather than carry such inane.
The deceased then threw the basket over the bridge into the calla.
As the basket was floating down the water, the deceased recoi-
-1 bated that it contained a Shawl of his wife's, and inmediatelr
tun round the bridge and leaped into the river to get it oar. lie
'want for some time, and then attempted to gain the bank, het
instantly sunk to rise no more alive. His brother kaped it to the
water to rescue the deceased, but before he reached the srx
Where his brother disappeared, he also sunk. The bodies w, re
taken out of the water inunediately, and the brother of the
de-
ceased was, after a great deal of exertion, restored to a state rf
sensibility, but the deceased was quite dead. The parties were
all Intoxicated at the time the occurrence took place. Verdlcs,
AdecidenissAy tiretened,being intoxicated et she ,iese.

His MAJESTY'S Dress 13411, at Carlton House, on
Friday, will be of the most splendid description.

Yesterday morning, the Princess AtrousTA visited
the KING, and spent a considerable tune with his
MAJEATY.

LONDON : hinted and pabbshrd by Lam, Knart, !Idiot-
placss Tarple- liar.