Star.
London, England, 1822-01-18 00:00:00

NAVA L FORCE&

NAVAL I\ FELLIGENCE.

The !Syron, Axoraaow, from Trinidad.to Cork, was totally
lost on A negada shoals on the 23d November : crew aryl passen-
gers saved.

" Cirthagena belongs to Colombia; you have done much to
incorporate it with the great family, by the memorable events
Gf the 24th of June and 29th of July. The brave warrior who
commands you, the undaunted Colonel Padilla, will always
conduct you to victory:
31ariners! Imitate your illustrious Chief, and be, like him,
as bravein combat as generous to the conquered. . The Csatha-
•gi •ni your brothers, and you must treat them as such. I
ans arc •
leave rromi.ed so, because it is just, and because the Govern-
',no commands it.

FAtatorni, JAN. 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Prince Re-
gent packer, with Mails from the Islands, in twenty-five days
from St. Thomas's: she spoke on the 12th instant, in lat. 47. 19.
long. 19. 50. the Northumbrian, Lawson' from Batavia for
London, all well ; and on the 13th, the Cecilia, M.61111110N, of
and for Glasgow, from Demerara-, out forty-seven days, all well.
Also arrived the John, 'CULT, from St. John's, Newfoundland,l
for Pr;nce Edward's Island, driven off the land, and has lost her
,N I' • • !••• ki, &c. Sailed the Lady Louisa packet, with Mails ,
for America. • ' I

" Mariners! I know that you have suffered, in a campaign as
awful as prolonged; but I promised to divide between you an,'
to Army under my command all my attention and resources
must he convinced that a perfect equality has prevailed i
tit tlypartments, and that I have done for you the same as foz

SCILLY, JAL 15.—There have been lately picked up here se-
veral empty orange-boxes, marked S B C on one end, and W T
on the other.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Wind N.—Arrived the Eagle, STAR..
MICE, from the Downs for the South Seas. Passed by, for Lon-
don, the Ileac MAITLAND (late WETHERALL). from India.
DOVER, JAN. 17.—Arrived off the port the Happy Return,
Stin.i.ramit, from Waterford for London : she parted from her
anchor in Margate Roads, but has been supplied with another.

vv !•elldierF.

" 3lariners! Receive from me my sentiments of admiration
,r your noble conduct, while the Government required your

ices. (Signed) " MARL NA MONTILLA."

7'llE ICING'S COURT.

l'esterday morning, at eight o'clock, his MAJESTY
his Palace, at Brighton, in his travelling can iage.
arrived at his Palace, in Pall Mall, at about
!nty minutes before one. At two o'clock hi-
jESTY held a Court, which WAS attrided by

The Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
icellor of the Exchequer,. the Secretaries of State for the
inme, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of
Admiralty, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Duke
Dorset, as Master of the Horse; the Duke of Montrose, as
Chamherlaia ; the Marquis of Conyngham. as the Lord
ford ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Tice-Chamber-
, the Lord Chief .Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the
corder of London, Mr. R. Pecl, and Mr. C.Wynn.
The KING received, in Council, the RECORDER of
lti's Report of the convicts capitall) conticte
to Justice Hall, Old Bailey, at the last Decenuier
ion. At the conclusion of the Report, his Mn-
:v held a Privy Council, at which CHARLES;
TKIN WYNN, Eq. M.P. was introduced, and
-n in a Privy Councillor, and took his sell- at the
trd accordingly. WILLIAM HENRY FREEMANTLE.
M.P. was also introduced, and sworn in a Privy
ancillor.
Lord Viscount Stomouitt had a clmet audience cf
MAJESTY, and resigned his seals of office, a,
retary of State for the Home Department.

The Right lion. RosenT PEEL was introduced to
MAJESTY, received the appointment as Secretary
of State for the Home Department. kisce.. hand..
MaJesTY was graciously ple.isesl to invest
him with the seals of office.

r The Right lion. CHARLES WATKIN WYNN was
introduced to his MAJESTY, kissed hands, and le-
ceired the appointment of President of the Boaid
of Controul.

The Earl of LIvERPOOL, the Miliquis of LONDON-
In.RRY, and the Duke of MONTROSE, had audiences
of the KIM

Lnrd ST. HELEN'S was the Lord in Waiting, and
t!:e l'imsmitst of the BOARD of TRADE WAS Presi-
de:lt at Cvurt.

DEAL, Jan. 1 7. Wind W. N. W.—Camc down from the River
and remain, the Nancy, THoMrsoN, fur Nladras and Bengal; the
Favourite, BRA %UNDER, for Port-au-Prince; and the Barbara,
SMITH, for Pernambuco : the latter sailed, but-
put hack again.—
Sailed the Mikes, GAMIER, for the River. Arrived and re-
main, the Loyalist, PARKIN, from St. John's; and Haworth,
Eli ACHCROTT, from St. Lucia. The Grand Sachem still remains.
SHEER HENS, JAN. 17.—Arrived the sloop Swift, from Banff
for (Junius, with loss of anchors, cable, and jib.

Hanwicu, JAN. 17.—An anchor, weighing 9cwt. sqrs. !6lbs.
marked on the crown and shank " 3822 TEAM QF;" also, on
the shank, " ANN, of Whitby," with 75 fathoms 12i inch
cable, kas been picked up near the West Rocks.
Currom-Housr, JAW. 17.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Char-
lotte.frorn Liverpool ; Henry Addington, from Seville ; Venus,
frsini Charente ; Ann, from Dublin ; and Horatio, from the South
Seas. Entered Outwards :—Tiber, for Hamburgh, Marquis
Wellesley, for Grenad'a ; Henry, for Malta; Williams, for Ja-
maica; General Murray, for Antwerp; Williams, for Dublin ;
:lad Regent packet, for Limerick. Cleared Outwards :—Espe-
ranee, for Marseilles ; Jeune Aimee, for Rouen ; and Electra,
for Philadelphia.
Anarren—At the Havannah, the llavannah Packet, from
Liverpool. At Demerara, Richard, Williamson ; and Latona,
Lowey, from London. At Whitehaven, Mary, Clough, from
Gottrnburgh. At St. John's, Providence Success, from Liver-
pool. At Savinnah, Dors.,t, Dixon ; and Pallas, Lund, from
LiverpouL At Eastport, Martha, Jane, from St. Lucia. At
Newfoundland, Active, Walsh, from Prince Edward'. Island.

The following is an extract of the will of the Duchess
of BOURBON, which seems to have been made the very
y belie that of her sudden death I wish to be
buried without any pomp or ceremony. Let abundant
alms be given to the poor of my parish : this is the
only magnificence which I allow. I request in the Most
positive manner to be neither opened nor embalmed,
exposed with my face uncovered, nor watched;
but to be buried as speedily and as simply as possible."l
The king of FRANCE has given directions that the'
rrque-ts of the will shall, as far as possible, be com-
plied with.
The Clerical Almanack of France, for 1822, states
the number of Nests in actual employment to be
35,286, of whom 11,870 are above 60 years of age:
4156 have been ordained during the last year.
A French widow has lately been disappointed by
the principal Tribunal of Toulouse, in a clever expe-
dient which she had adopted to satisfy at once her
husband's will and her own. The whole of her hus-
hand's propel tyr was left her on condition of not mar-
rying again: she took the property, and did not
marry ; but she was unlucky enough to have several
children. The question was, whether this notorious
breach of the spirit of the husband's will was not suf-
ficient to defeat her right to the property ? and after
a long argument the Court decided that it was.
A superb cloak of the Highland costume is at pre-
sent preparing in Edinburgh for the King of PERSIA,
by direct orders of that Monarch.
The inhabitants of Tobolsk have, on the invitation
of the Local Authorities, subscribed 2000 roubles in
aid of the Greek refugees.
The unfortunate man Thayer, who was so seriously
injured by his precipitation from a second floor win-
dow in Charles street, Drury-lane, died yesterday in
Middlesex Hospital, after lingering many weeks.
The accused of throwing him out, stand indicted for
the assault, and if conviction take place, it will now
be murder.
Tuesday night the warehouse of Messrs. Wats-
watotir and Son, merchants, in Park-lane, Leeds, i
was broken open by some villains, who took out of
a desk in the counting-house, five pound. in notes,
;some copper, and a small quantity of silver, leaving
three counterfeit shillings, which they had taken the
trouble to select from the genuine coin. They got
off unperceived, with property to the amount of about
£6, together with upwards of thirty keys; but in their
hurry to decamp, forgot a piece of' fine kerseymere
cloth, which they had removed from a remote part
of the p remises fc.r the purpose of taking away.
The Corporation of Glastonbury having lately pte-
vailed on their worthy neighbour, Wst. DioxiNsoN,
Esq. M.P. to accept the office of their Recorder,
aboat a month since he took the usual oaths, and
was admitted; upon which occasion he dined withli
the Corporation, and was met by the neighbouring
Gentry and Clergy. On Saturday se'nnight the Cor-
poration partook of the hospitalities of Kingsweston
House, and, after a very handsome entertainment,
returned highly delighted with the polite attentions
of their kind host and hostess. The Corporation
have been particularly fortunate in having for their
Recorders, country Gentlemen who have resided in
their immediate vicinity, and have filled the highest
situations; their first Recorder was Sir I'Ercn, after-
ward.. Lord Chancellor, KINO, whose father and an-
cestors were natives of Glastonbury,: to him suc-
ceeded that ab:e Judge, Sir HENRY CIOULDiwho
re-
sided at Sharphani Palk.

The Duchess of Moist°No is expected in town for
the season, from the Duke of BSDFL:RD's seat, Wo-
burn Abbey, next week.
The Countess of DYSART an lied ye.terday at her
'hnnse in PAU-mall, from her seat, Ham-house, Surrey.
Vaunt and Countess Sr. Mermen entertained another diatin-
get•ited party of friends at dinner yesterday, at Caeir house in
Ilainiver-square.
Viscous: and Vis Countess GRANVILLE entertained a large party
of distinguished fashion...tries yesterday, at their seat, Wherstead
Lodge, Ipswich.
. Lord Al ELROURNI has left town for Earl CONYERs seat, ran-
*roger, 1 lerts.
Sir CD A itLLS and Lady Loxc left town yesterday, for their
*eat in Kent.
The Marchioness of Escria returned to town yesterday, from
her seat. in Roehampton.
J. DUNCOMNE, Ksq. arrived yesterday at llodgson's Hotel,
Dover-street, from a tour.
Mrs. TEA SDA LE has arrived in Dover-street, from her seat in
Kent.
The Rev. Mr. Mutant. has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St.
Jame4's-street, from his seat in Berks.
Th., lion. Mr. CA I.IIIORT, and the Hon. ARTHUR EA/EIIORP,
L. 1 c arrived at the Prince of Saxe-Cohurg Hotel, Charler.street,
Gx 0 weitor-smtare, from Brighton; also R. VAnr, Esq. from a tour.
Lord and Lady Warm' are expected in town M a few days
from Castle I toward, 11..rkthire, preparatory to the nuptials of
tlnir second dAtti,hter, the Honourable Miss HowAan, to the
Donourable At:.% R ELLIS.
Mr. BA t t (ma has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street.
Tire Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY returned to
townyesterday, front their seat, North Cray.
•Depamures yesterday from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-
-street :—The Marchioness of Dovrxsnutz and her son, Lord
El:, r*sonoccit, to their seat, Hampstead Park, Berks ; lion.
Cara nr Es DOLGLAR, to Ditton Park, Windsor.
Sir. Roamer and the Misses lIA RELY arrived yesterday at the
Casement Hotel, Bond-street, from their seat, Langley Park,
Ella; also Lor4l.l.awn, from his seat in Lancashire.
The Earl of Wrcuasw left town yesterday, for his seat, the
Priory, Stannore.
Departures from Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-street 7—Captain
Fano, Mrs. Faller, and family, fur Calcutta • the Rev. J. T.
Touts and family, for Ferrybridge,Yoileshire; the Rey. J. Coos-
••,v, airs. Commix, and family, for France ; the Rev. Dr. Wir.-
r.:asas, for Writs; and Thomas Score, Esq. for Cheltenham.
In the Court of Chancery yesterday, in the matter
of ilowardand Gibbs's bankruptcy, the LORD CHA N•
r.r.t.Loa directed an issue to try whether, at the time
the commission issued against the bankrupts, they or
either of them, and which of them, were indebted to
Mr. K v.NT in any and what sum of money,with liberty
14r the bankrupts, Mr. KENT, and Lord ALVANLUY,
1,) be examined as- witnesses on the trial of the issue,
i: it should be deemed necessary.

THE 4.M.M.
. • . I
FOOT Goa ans.—When the third battalion to! the Grenadierln the STAR or yesterday we mentioned the an-
about of Foot Guards left London, for Dahlia, -re were • •
fortunate mistake by which the Rev. Mr. Lott, a Ma-
about 200 left behind, scone of whoa wets married seen, and
others were On the sick list ; this deficiency was made up br gistrate, was shot near Mallow. The Co,* Afercan-
drafts from the other battalions, and on Tuesday last they left
London and were conveyed in boats by the Paddington Canal Gee Chroili#4 of Monday, contains the following ad•
to Liverpool, where they are to embark for Dublin, ditional particulars of this melancholy event I.
Detachments of the 47th and 67th Regiments will march from
Albany Barracks, on the Bth February, for Cbatham,where the "Mallow, Sunday Night, Pleven o'Cloeli.
y
will arrive on Saturday, the 16th, for the purpose of embarking " The body of poor Low was removed Yawardrf from Mem'
on board the East India Company's ships Buckinghamshire and tane to his brother's house. After Mr. haste O'Banor, the Co-
Castle Huntley, for Bombay. roner, arrived, on Saturday evening, he impanelled a Jury, who
The second battalion of the 8d Regiment of Foot Guards will
viewed the body, and then adjourned to ten o'clock to-day. I
leave Chatham Barracks on Monday next, for the Tower. They
have been lately formed into a Light Infantry battalion, the was present at part of the examination of witnesses, from which
drums and fifes are dispensed with, and bugle-horns substituted it appeared that the party of the 211 d Regiment, under the
grat-
in their place The second battalion of the Coidatreams are mend of the Rev. Mr. CHTSTEZ, another Magistrate, had
likewise to be formed into Light Infantry.
It is expected that the Regiment of Yorkshire Hussars will be proceeded to about half a mile beyond Glauntane, when two
reviewed by his Grace the Duke of Wsturierrox in May next, soldiers, who were advanced in fiont of the party, fell back and
reported to the Officer and Mr. Cairn, that they heard some
horsemen approaching, upon which it was agreed that it would be
best to place the party inside a ditch, that adjoined the rued,
and wait in ambush until the horse Men arrived, and if they
turned out to be White Boys, they were to make them prisoners
if possible, but if not, to fire upon theM.
" The 22d are accustomed to fire by whistle, but Lieutenant
Seem% who commanded the party, ordered the men that in-
stead of firing at the first whistle, they were only to get out of
their concealment and shew themselves, and at the second
whistle, to fire. Unfortunately one of the soldiers did not at-
tend to these orders, and on poor Low and Mr. 1114 CA erne ap-
pearing and approaching near the party, the Officer whistled,
when instantly a soldier fired, and then six or seven more im-
mediately discharged their muskets, when Mr. Low was mor-
tally wounded, and the constable desperately. The Ofiicer and
Crimea used every exertion to stop the firing, but did not suc-
ceed until the fatal deed was done. The Csvalry supposing the
Infantry an enemy, three of them advanced and discharged
three carbine shots at Cm , which he providentially escaped.
It appeared that no blame could be attached to Mr. Crimea.
" The Jury, after hearing the whole of the evidence, returned
the following Verdict That the Reverend JAMS Boxn Lew
came by his death, near the village of Glauntane, in consequen:e
of the unsteadiness of some Privates of the 22d Regiment of In-
fantry, who fired without receiving the command of either their
Officer, Lieutenant STEVENS, or the Magistrate, the Rev. Jeans
Cnrsrea, while on a patrolling party on the morning of the
12th inst. in consequence of information that a body of White-
boys intended to be out in that direction.' "
Saturday morning, the 12th January, about four
o'clock, the house of N. KIRBY, Esq. at Carhue,.was
attacked by an armed banditti, well mounted, of
nearly two hundred, and robbed of two fowling..
pieces, a case of pistols, and a quantity ofr powdst
and shot. About 30 men entered the kitchen by a
back door, and a dozen immediately proceeded to
the parlour, where the arms were placed near the
fire-place. They did not attempt any other injury,
but, after taking the pistols, Inquired if there wet,
any other arms in the house? The housekeeper (an
old woman) said there were no other, except a sword,
which belonged to Dr. KIRBY, then in France They
replied, that they must have this also, as they knew
no use a Doctor could have for a sword. The person
who appeared to act as commander did not appear
to be above 20 years of age. •
DUBLIN, JANUARY 16.

IRELAND.

The Quarterly Guild of Merchants, held in Dublin
on Monday, the 14th inst. was numerous beyond all
precedent, in consequence of the interest excited by
the motion of Nlr. NESS, to introdice some eminent
Catholic Merchants into the Guild. The motion was
negatived by a large majority.
We regret to have received, from an authentic
source, accounts of very bad proceedings in theneigh-
bouthood of Borrisoleigh. On the night of the 7th,
a band of twelve or thirteen fellows, undisguised and
well armed, made a regular draw of that neighbour-
hood, taking advantage of the temporary absence of
Serjeant CatrDl, and the, greater part of Captain Wil-
son's Police, under his command, who had gone up
into the Kildemanagh Mountains, upon a private in-
formation, in order to search for concealed pikes, in
which they succeeded to a certain extent, having
found, in a place called the Giant's Cave, one lodge-
ment of eight new and perfectly well-shaped pike-
heads, of which the blades, from the shoulder to the
point, are about twelve inches in length, with good
strong sockets for fastening them in the handles ; they
are of most excellent strength, and are much superior
to those used in the last insurrection in Dublin.
On Wedne.day night, Captain BROWSE, of the
Anglesea packet, accompanied by two friends, went
to the parish of Donoughmore, about nine miles to
the west of this city, intending to shoot in the neigh-
bourhood on the next day. They put np at an Inn
in the village, where they slept, but were roused in
the morning by an armed party, consisting of two
or three hundred, who surrounded the house, and
demanded and ultimately succeeded in obtaining
two of the three guns which they had, the other'
having been concealed under the bed they lay upon.
—The conduct of the landlord is justly suspected.—
On the parties going to bed, he locked the room, and
took away the key, and on the banditti coming in the
morning he appeared to have some influence with
them, promising that the guns should be returned. An
offer of ten guineas was made if they would leave the
place without taking more than one gun ; but a young
man, who'did not appear to be more than 18 years of
age, instantly replied, " That one gun was wcrth 10
men."—cork Southern Reporter.
TItALEE, JANUARY to.

An account was this morning received here, that
a Bailiff named CONWAY, in die employment of Co-
lonel STOUGHTON, who was yesterday serving pro-
cesses between Listowell and Ballylongford, was
pursued about nightfall by a party of barbarous ruf-
fians, and cruelly murdered, within a few miles of
Listowell. The infernal miscreants having first put
him to the torture"of cutting off both his ears, and
, afterwards dispatching him by upwards of 60 bayonet

0,•

7arfililliest straw vanaileopritta
the onbi witnits who came fOrwrird, word*. person
who found the unfortunate man lying on the spot
where he had been murdered.
The walls of several pounds in the County of Kerry
have bees broken down, and a great number allows
searched for arms.

r

The house of a man of 'tile name of TALBOT, in
,the neighbourhood of Chute Hall, within four miles
of Tralee, was set on fire by some incendiaries, and
burnt to the ground. This house, it is believed, %vas
'set on fire by the White Boys.

An aci of great barbarity was lately practised upon
a mans Of the name of KaLinr a, near Beaufort. It
Is asserted, the man in question deprived one of his
:brothers of an interest .he possessed in a farm, and
that some notices were posted, enjoining him to rc-
stole to his brother the farm from which he had been
expelled. Not having complied with these mandates, •
owe ruffians attacked his house, seized him, and cut
off one of his ears.