Star.
London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

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defect age _ 04,
solstake. They.pretend Alit issireiv mu...—.
attained to the age of thirty. years at.the moment of
trial. Tiis is a mistake. M. Boisuet, who sat. as a
aror in the case of Berton and his accomplices, has
a brother aged only twenty-eight years. He formed.
a part of the Vendean army during thehundred days,'
nod was decorated by the King with the Cross of Bt.'
Louis; but it may be observed that in the tests of the
Jury given by the Journals at the opening of.the dr
_
setxs
of the Conn of Assizes of Poitiers, M. de Bois-
am, the Juror, was not designated as a Chevalier of
Louis.—Qedidienne.
The Etoiie contains the following paragiaph :
As All the obstacles which ,remained against the final
adjustment of the negotiations with the Court of
Rome, relative to the Concordat, are removed. The
tvrentvfbur Bishopi are nom-lnated, and the limits of
their dioceses' fixed according to . the demands of
France. The Duke de' Blacas, who has had the ho-
nour of finishing. 'this important Wiliness, will return
to Paris in December, to resume his office about the
person of the King." ..,
The Journal de Lyons states that M. Grange, an
Advocate at Bourdeaux, and nephew of M. Pardessus,
has been killed in a duel, by an English physician.
Several other duels have taten place, with less fatal
results.
In a letter from Bayonne it is said that the Bishop
lof Pampeluna has just arrived in that city, with three
tattles heavily and richly laden.
M. A. Correatd's shop, which was yesterday shut
up by authority, or Ordonnance of the King, having
taken away his license as a bookseller (brevet deli.
moire), was again opened this morning. In the af-
ternoon, at four o'clock, the Commissaire of Police,'
attended by several gensdarmes, went there again,
and after remaining some time to draw up a proces.
verbal, re-shut the shop. Notwithstanding the mul-
titude of people always at the Palais Royale in the
evening, everything remained quite tranquil.

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Imitairy at leash INN beris _...0n of
European Terkel% The Owls insurrection, which
might in one respect facilitate that object, presented
anew difficulty; end although the Emperor of anal
NA might in the first instance have converted theOreeks
into allies to huntfile the Crescent, yet Europe would
not permit hien afterwards to reduce :them. to sub-
jection. The Russian Zmpire, though uet quite so
formidable: as is often represented, it sufficiently
powerful, and therefore every attempt at stretching
farther south ought to be watched with jealousy, knd
even re,isted, by the rest of,Europe. Austria,. per-
haps, might,be bribed to acquiesce in the spoliation
of the Crescent and the subjection of the Greeks, by
a slice of territory on her Hungarian frontier ; but
Prussia is already jealous of Austria, and would re-
sist any project that should increase her power—
while it is for the interest of England and of France
•
to see that the balance of power in the North of Es-
rope is duly preserved.
The jeport that the Duke of WaLusiovos will not
gate NNwomi, would induce the belief that th; object
of his mission is not so much to take-part in_the deli-
berations, as at once to state the line of policy which
this Conk is determined to adopt on the most essen-
tial points of discussion. These we presume to be a
iolemn protest against all interference with the affairs
Of Spain and Portugal ; and though our Goverament
may not go so far as to recommend affording assist-
ance to the Greeks, yet we trust our Envoy will be
instructed to oppose every measure that may injure
their cause or obstruct their progress in the great
struggle for independence. Let but our Ministers
de this, and they will, be entitled to the gratitude
of Europe.

Letters from Barbadoes, of the middle 'of July,
mention, that there were then three American yes-
sell* with permission, laying off that port, waiting
for the American Intercourse Bill, to let them enter
tha said port.

Thursday, the ROYAL Sommtott yacht arrived in
the port of Antwerp, to convey back to England the
Duke and Duchess of CLARINCE.
Saturday morning her Royal Highness the Duchess
of KENT and suite arrived at Dover from Ramsgate.
Her Royal Highness was accompanied by a relation,
the Marchioness de 13oavE, who soon after their ar-
rival embarked on board his Majesty's steam-packet
the ARROW, for Boulogne. Shortly after the sailing
of the packet her Royal niihßess quitted Dover for
Ramsgate, and the same evening gave a grand Con-
cert, at Which Mr. JOHN WILIPPART performed seve-
ral delightful pieces on the piano-forte and harp.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE has a diSposition to music
similar to that of his MAJESTY. His Royal Highness
has scarcely ever missed being present at the, morning
practice of the Ring's band at Brighton,which occu-
pies at least two hours, and the time has often been
lengthened by his command. His Royal Highness
is not only a musician theoretically, but practically
also; the violin is an instrument of which he has
great scientific controul.
Wednesday night, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave
a grand Ball and Supper at the Mall House, in
Youghal, at which 200 guests assembled. His Grace
,opened the Ball with Miss ROCHR, and afterwards
danced quadrilles with the Misses °DELI, Miss SMYTH,
and Miss GH.R.s: The excellent Band of theWaterford
Regiment, and a full orchestra, attended ; the Ball-
room, brilliantly lighted, and most tastefully deco-
rated with natural and artificial flowers, wreaths, &c.
presented a most charming scene. The refreshment
room was also hanclionsely fitted up on the occasion,
and attendance giien by the Duke's own servants.
A public dinner was given to Mr. HUMS at Ber-
wick last Monday week, at which the Mayor presided.
PRESENT OF THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA TO THE
PARISH OF NEW WlNDsost.—Her Royal Highness
being in possession of a pair of oak chairs and foot 7;
stools,. presented by Lord litAcox to her late Ma-
JasTvrfor her Chapel at Kew, has bestowed them in
the most handsome way upon the Parish, for the
service and adornment of the altar of the new Church.
These chairs are of English carved oak, and of the
most exquisite workmanship. They are of consider-
able height, and their general design and particular
ornaments are in the purest gothic taste. The cushions
are of crimson velvet. .
The Earl GAOITINOS has arrived at his seat, Eaten Hall,

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geroariiinsenn% hum Mom-
sem 15...1011101 flifo--Atrtred, the Aurora,
Towns, from Oftrakar. flag* the Zweretta, Srammar,
the
Samoa,Dustin Ihtbee, Levet, ht Rut,artirp, sod asidalriffiksoLos for London ; ;z4
' Out, liast.—Came down from the River
end soiled. the Turkish frigate bans, for the Mediterranean ;
Phetkode Increased, Massimo, for St. kites; Albion, livatonx,
for *Leghorn ; and the Jean Laws, for Seville. Arrived and
tans* the Bleobeins, beim, from Grenada l Howard, Au a.
AMU. from Boordeson and the Amy, 14.0•XFIJCLN from
Littiss,
Sirs. SO.—The Peter Proctor, .111 town, was got
Elbe Soca Yesterday, and has proceeded for London. The
lima rams her redder In Harwich, after having been on the
Shipseash, and does not appear. to have received any further
*lmp than tuishlpping her rudder when she was on the sand.
Latensaax, Sass. 14.—We have in our Roads the following
*Mee* which have arrived in the beginning of this month:-_
VW' Wassertmr, Dutch ship of the line, of 74 guns and 550
'Climb Snows,,, RearfrAdmiral Baron Revue ; the Dutch
brig kook*, Cartel" Gosraauss—these two came from Ge.
ass; the Dot& fripte the Schelde, 44 guns and 300 men, Cap.
die PAVLOV% from Gibraltar; the F.nglish cutter the Ram,
Naga Bann, from Malta, with dispatches foi Vice-Admiral
1/3841111411b1 bloom The ROCUICF011; 80 guns, Admiral Sir
Gum** Moon; tad the Dutch corvette Hekla, 22 guns, U-
nwed here from Naples last month. On the 9th of this month
arrived the Nancy Ann; and an the 10th, the Rliza—both of the
United States:. the fret is six months from Sumatra, and latter
in 10 monthscrom Batavia. They have brought 830,0001h5. of
pepper, .80,0d0lbs. of Sumatra coffee, and 1,105 blocks of tin.
Cenom-Houszi Seri. 30.—Ships Entered Inward.: Alary,
Good Intent, Henry William, Aurora, Mary, Aid, Albion, Peter
Proctor, Quebec, Ceres, Hope, and Ann and Sarah, from St.
P.etersbirgis; Mary, Collins, Ann, Duncomb, Frederick, and
Ceres, from Memel; Delight and For, from Ostend; Comet,
from New York ;John, from Onega; Harmony, from Stockholm;
Sisters, from &angate Creek ; Golden Spring, Brothers, and
Simon Taylor, from Jamaica • Caledonia, from Africa • Lord
Melvle, from Calais. Entered Outwards : Rambler and Bri-
tannia, for Hamburgh ; Thomas, for Sr. Vincent's; Aldborougb,
for Calais; Sbepperd, far Amsterdam ; Ann, for Constantinople.
Cleared Outwards : Betsy and Womdpark, fur Dominica ; Com-
merce, for Calais; Mary, for Dm:a:helm

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

George. French, Lord Henry Fred. Thynne, lion. 'Fret!.
Spencer, Archibald M'Lean, and John Theft!, to the rank of
POST CAPTAIN.

ROW. Graham-Dunlop, Geo. Wm. St. John Mildmay, Tho-
nmoPorter, George Russell, Thomas Bourchier, James Lowry,
Andel Jaime 4Woodriff, and Edwin Ludlow Rich, to the rank
'of COMMANDER.
John Haden Helby, Henry Fournier, Henry Ogle (h), Chas.
Anstruther Barlow, George August. Elliott, George Gibbs,
Wm. David Paget, Wm. Thomas, Richard Peyton, John Ilud•
stiet (b), James Liddell, Lewis Tobias Jones, Rowland Burdon
Cotvave, Robert Inman, Wm. Banbury MsClintock, John
Jervis Tucker, Michael • Seymour, -John Jervis Gregory, and
Edward Corbett, to the rank of LIEUTENANT.,
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
CAPTAINS.
Thomas Porter, to the Alacrity.
'Thomas Bourchier, to the Beaver.
John Leith, to the Bellette.
• Arch. M'Lean, to the Blossom.
Edwin L. Rich, to the Bustard. •
Wm. Keats, to the Cherokee. •
Hon. Frederick Spencer, to the Creole.
Fred. E. V. Vernon, to the Doris.
John Lawrence, C.B. to the' Eden.
•F. A. Collier, C.B. to the Ganges.
George French, to the Leander.
Wm. Rochfort, to the Nimrod.
11. V. P. Sturt, to the Phaeton.
Jas. Wignon, to the Scout.
Itt. G. Dunlop, to the Sophie.
Edward Boxer, to the Sparrowbawk.
John Theed, to the 'famar.
Charles Richardson, C. B. to the Topaze.
Charles Malcolm, to the William and Mary yacht.
LIEUTENANTS.

Jas. Liddell and H. T. Austen (act.) to the Alacety ; C. IL
Milbourne, to the Apollo yacht ; %Vm. Cuppage, t • the Arab ;
Rolm Inman and L. T. Jones, to the AthoH; Jotn Hudson (b)
and R. B. Cotgrave, to the Bann; F. Grove, to the Beaver;
Godfrey L. Wolley and Thos. Cowan, to the Bell, tte ; Robert
Otway, to the Bulwark; Geo. Barker, to the Cherokee; A.
B. Becker, C. W. Rawdon, and Jas. M'Donald, to the Con-
, way; Wm.'Robertson (b), to the Creole; R. H. Coekerell, to
the Dauntless; Horatio james, John Stubbin, and Jos. .1,./t
Johnston, to the &len • J. B. Maxwell and Itobt. G. Welch,
to the Fieria; R. J. Nash, to the Espiegle; Wm. Df.wney, to
the Falmouth; Jas. Caulfield, Wm. Harwell, and T. tl. Atkin-
son, to the Ganges; Jas. H. Ward (act.), to the Glasgow;
Wm. David Puget, to the Icarus • Jas. Skene, to the Itupreg-
nable; Pringle Stokes, Ed. S. Clerkson, Joint Pole, and Chas.
Elliott, to the Iphigenia ; Chas. P. Madryll, to the Jupiter; M.
.1. Currie, M. Quin. and John Wheatley (act.) to the Leander ;
Jas. Walmesley, to the Menai ; John Jervis
.Gregory, to the
Morgiana ; Rich. Peyton and Wm. Thomas, to the Myrmidon;
H. M. Blackwood, to the Nimrod; Jos. Soady, to the Pan-
dora; Thos. Marshall, to the Phaeton; Jas. Rae, J. H. Chand-
ler, John M'Farland, and Edw. West, to the Queen Charlotte;
Peter Wybergh (Flag), to the Rochfort; Wynne Baird, to the
Rose; Jas. Edgecombe and Godfrey Brereton, to the Sappho;
.J. T. Paulson, to the Satellite ; Andrew Forbes, to the Scout ;
I. Timpleman, to the Seringapatam; Wm. Doveton, to the
Shamrock; T. H. Rothery, to the Snapper; Williams Sandom
and the Hon. Richard S. Dundas, to the Sparrowhawk ; Edw.
Corbett, to the Surinam ; Burton Rowley (act.). to the Sybille;
W. 13. Greene, to the William and. Mary yacht; Julia Maws,
but.) to the Windsor Castle..;

DANGER OF NAVIGATING IN THE ARCTIC SS ts.—
The most distressing accounts have reached Lloyd's
from the Coast of Greenland. The masses of ice are
this season, it.'appears, unusually numerous, and, by
their sudden collislod, several vessels engaged in the
Whale Trade have been crushed to atoths, while others
are completely shut up by an impenetrable icy barrier.
Those who are interested in the Greenland Fishery,
and, indeed, all persons fond of scientific pursuits,
will peruse with much pleasure the " Journal of a
Voyage to Greenland," performed last year in the
ship Baffin, by G. W. Mow, Esq. in which the pe-
culiarities of the polar regions, and the dangerous,
though interesting employment of securing the huge
" Leviathans of the deep," are detailed with the
greatest accuracy, while suggestions of the most im-
portant kind are offered for diminishing the dangers
that attend this arduous and useful set vice.

PIRACY.—We regret to have to mention another
daring act of piracy committed on a British vessel.
The Betsey, DONKIN, from Bourdeaux to Buenos
Ayres, was boarded on the 10th ult. in lat. 4'2. long.
11. by a boat's crew of 15 men, from an armed ship
and-a brig. They demanded the vessel's papers, aatt,
after overhauling them, commenced opening the
hatches and examining the cargo; Which consisted of
flour; they bored several of the casks, and took away
some of the Betsey's stoics, which obliged her to put
into Madeira for supplies. The 'ship and brig welt
well aimed, reported to be SpArtish; and float St.
Audero.

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_,-- A A nu. INTELLIGENCE.
..-----
, &we. 211.—Wied lit.N.E.--Arrival of the pen,
Mary, Sioax•cs, frbin &in:lulu's, ailed Ist August; the
itaamorsots, from Oporto ha 13 days; sod the p,,,,.
tisda damned Inialutation in witich . *its ~ 4. ,'oek .. - ' ' treimeeenPaisn"scetwelerbosaiew '447.4 etthavvist."4 6.ess,4.caacet
6* affair of the conifii***74ll4lllMELsollif 8 froT jetrolli airie•kv - - - •
jcd
eask•-vismaus‘
as, Bert se.rlan aketearlies
eser,
the defect of age of one 44. theicarlib fouSded on a__ The slarUntotfiatiodf,ftlka Courrof Russia, for the Wausau', from fibs for limpiairalwaZionat bury
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