Star.
London, England, 1831-03-15 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mau., ASIR= Tuts Day—Dublin, 1 ; Waterford, 1 ; Holland, 1 ,
France, 1.
DEAL, Africa 14 .—Wind S.W. to W.S. W.—During the last flight
and all to-day it has blown excessively hard from S.W. to W.S.W.
but the ships rode well. Arrived and sailed f,..r the River, the Thor
Coutts, Chrystie, and Duchess of Athol, Daniel, from China ' • War.
riot, Stone, from Madras; and Prince George, from the Mauritius-
-sailed Ist December.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind W. blowing hard, and squally..—
Arrived the Advloran, Salvatore, from GalUpoly. Off the port, the
Wm. Theisen, Robins, from Trieste.
FALMOUTH, ,MARCH 13.—A heavy gale all night and to-day from
W. to S.S.W.—Put back, the Cygnet packet, for Lisbon. Arrived
the Thomas, Nicholls, from Palermo.
POOLE, MARCY 13.—Arrived the Planter, Johnson, from Lisbon.
Li DA 8711111UTH, MARCH 13.—Arrived off the port, the Mu a,
Asander, from Tarragona.
BRISTOL, MARCH H.—Arrived the Vein Ricardo, Cartano, from
St. Ander, and Robert Peel, Jones, from Naples.
Coax, Runt 12.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Leveret, from Ply.
mouth ; Lalla Rookb, Jones, from Alenndri. ; and Felix,
from Lisbon.

COWLS. MAICH 14.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the 11) the, Shepherd,
from London for Bombay and China.
Ltvicarooi, Memo' 13.—Arrived the Martha, Brigstock, from
Buenca Ayres; Trinacria, —, from Palermo ; Ilebe, Hannington,
from Cephalonia ; and ELorge IV. Diary, from St. An .er. Off the
port, the George, Wright, from Maranham, and Mary, I ibby, from
Bahia.

Lurzascz, ?dancu 13.—Arrived the Six Brothers. Chapman, front
New York, and Mark Breeds, Camden, from London.
HULL, Mascu 14.—Arrived the Jemima, Follitt, from Oporto.
The 3on Quixote, from ..—.- to Liverpool, abandoned at sea in
December, has been carried into St. Ander.
The Petite Nanci, Novel, from Bourdeauz to Mexico, has been
driven on shore near Cape Bruno. Crew saved.

THE ARMY.
DUBLIN, MARCH 11.
The 11th Light Dragoons will return to Europe on being relieved by
the 3d Light Dragoons.
The 111th Hussars will, immediately after landing, proceed to Nes•
bridge, and relieve the 17th Lancers.
The destination of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons is not yet precisely
known, but it is expected they will relieve the Enniskillen Dragoons in
Portobello barracks.

The 12th Royal Lancers are in daily expectation of the route to
Dundalk.

A correspondent states, that the Enniskillen lhagoons proceed to
Newbridge, and that the lOth Hunan will occupy the Royal 'knack:.
Government have issued an order to Major• General sir Thomas Ar.
buthnott, commanding at Athlone, to repair to Ennis, in order to make
arrangements for the stations of troops during the eltction for the county
(Marc. _ _ _ .

Two companies of the 28th Regimens have returned to Galway bead-
quarters, from Castlebar.
Detachments of the Bth Hussars, and 68th Light Infantry, base
marched to Bailin& and Ss ineford.

The 27th Regiment, at Fetmoy have completed their quota.
Twenty-seven recruits, enlisted at Boyle by the parties under Lieut.
Al•Pherson, 74th Regiment, left on Wednesday to join the 27th, 87th.
and 88th Regiments.
The Colonel and Offiven of the 21st Fusileen, at Kilkenny, hare
presented an elegant silver snuff=box, beautifully engraved sith rep
mental and harmonic devices, to Angus All•Leod, Master of the Bad,
for his long and faithful services in that regiment.
An order has been received by the Ordnance storekeeper in Enn
killen, for the immediate issue of 3.500 stand of new arms to the
yeomanry of Fermanagh, Donegal, and Cavan.

Accounts from Constantinople state th, t General Guille-
minot has frequent conferences with the Reis Effendi, and
that they relate to the state of Algiers : and it is said that
the dispositions of the Porte towards Greece have of late en-
tirely changed ; that she will not give her consent to the
extension of the frontiers of Greece. The armaments still
continue. A throne is being constructed, the ornaments of
which will not be inferior in richness to those of any of the
sovereigns of Europe.
The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Earl of West-
morland with his company at dinner on Sunday, at his resi-
dence in Grosvenor-square. There was a select party t"
meet his Royal Highness.
The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the
Princess Sophia visited the Princess Augusta yesterday.
The Austrian Ambassador and the Baron de Wesseniturg.
Minister from Austria on a special mission, had a long con-
ference yesterday with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign
Office.

Viscount Althorp and Viscount Palmerston I►ad inter-
views yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Treasury.

1-OREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE.

PARIS, SUNDAY (Onc o'Clock, Afternoon).
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

``ili—Contrary to the expectations of all the journals of
to-di.y. there is no announcement in the Moniteur of the
new ministry. Each inirnal puts forth its list, and com-
ments upon it, giving assurances that it is the correct one;
but up to this moment, all is doubt and uncertainty. The
de of a minister, at this moment, appears to be something
like the " life o soldier," during the days of July—the
very reverse of comfortable. No minister can repose in
Paris just now upon a bed of roses.
As I cannot include in my present packet all the papers I
usually do, the following are the leading sentiments of some
of those I do not forward.

The Comfit/dim:set after putting forth its list of heroes
who are bold enough to mount the breach, states that it is
decided, when the legislative labours of urgency shall have
terminated, the Chambers will be prorogued by the King in
person ; and that the dissolution «ill take place somewhat
later—a fortnight before the period appointed for elections.
It finishes by this quaint observation :—" To judge of this
new ministerial combination, we must wait its works."
The Journal de Paris states that Cassimir Perrier, in
.tccepting the Presidency of the Council, made known that his
intention was to support himself upon the left, rather than
upon tha centres; and thus announced, even in this respect,
a declaration of principles. In all the lists, M. Cassimir
Perrier figures as the President of the Council—of course,
front his having the command of the King to form the
; and in most of them, Soult and Sebastiani re-
:nein at their posts.
The Gazette de France states that Perrier, in order to
,7;ve eclat to the new ministry, has demanded of the King
to held a royal council, for the purpose of pronouncing a
declaration of the principles of the ministry ; that the
king has consented ; and that the Royal Court will be on
Tuesday (this day.) I, however, believe all this to be fic-
titious—all is at present in mystery.
I just had time to write you yesterday that Louis and
Napoleon Bonaparte, the young sons of the ex-Queen Hor-
tense, are the grand movers of the revolution in Italy.
Fearing for the safety of their mother, they hastened her
departure for Rome, where they have the hope and inten-
tied' ofjoiuing her. The Queen has gone to Florence by
:he route of Sienne, whilst they have taken that of Perugia.
When they arrised at that city, they were received with
transports by the chiefs of the people, who had raised the
standard of independence. They have both taken rank
,mongst the ancient officers of the Republican and Imperial
timies. Happy in devoting themselves to so fine a cause,
they have vowed irrevocably their arms and their lives for
the defence of liberty. I understand, from a friend, who
:snows them intimately, that they are both fine young men :
the character of Louis is well known in Italy. He has al-
ways professed openly the principles for which he has now
ngaged to fight. It was he, who at the first news of the
Revolution cf July, exclaimed, in thinking that the soil of
France would no longer be interdicted to him : "I shall
thin, thank Heaven, beboa French soldier!"
1 send you an extract from the Tribune of this day, rela-
:ive to the seizure of that paper of yesterday. I cannot
send von the paper, lest it should be seized again at the
Pest-Office ; for the contents render it very probable.
The news from Poland becomes more favourable daily;
but still, after the tricks that have been resorted to, both
here and in London, such intelligence must be
received with caution. I have nothing new to state in the
way of commotion; all is tranquil at this moment.—l re-
main, yours, &c. J. L.

Eleven o'Cloch at Night. —We have this instant learnt
the formation of a new Ministry ; the following are the
names and appointments—M. Casimir Perier, President of
the Council; Marshal Soult, Minister of War; M. de
Rigny, Minister of Marine ; Baron Louis, Minister of
Finances; M. Berenger, Minister of Justice; M. Sebes-
tiani, Minister of Foreign Affairs; M. d'Argout, Minister
of the Intcricr (Communes, Police, &c.) ; M. de Montali-
vet, Interior ((ommerce, Sciences, Fine Arts, &c.); M.
13aitW, Minister of Public Instruction.—Juurnul des
Delats.