Star.
London, England, 1814-09-14 00:00:00

PLI'\IOUiH, SEPTEMBER 12.

Arrived the M NItTIAL gun.brig, from a cruiie,
having captured two smuggling vessels with' foreign
spirts; the kovat gun-brig, from a cruize, and
lan:it-16e crew or tne Swedish ship Johannes, which
%:Ssel WAS captured on her voyage from Lisbon, with.
Government itor-s, by the American privateer Grand
Tin ; the Johannes was one of the KANGAROO'S
convoy : the Most fril!ate, from the Eastward; the
Trench cutur Alerinder, from Cherbvrgh, with
cattle; also, a few vessels from different ports in
England.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IR
Arrived, the Liberty, ALDRIDGE, from Havre-de-
Grace.—Sailed, his Majesty's ship CHEERFUL, on a
emize.—Went out of Harbour, his Majesty's Ship.
Fox; his Majesty's ship Livenvom, gives instruc-
tions to the trade bouna to Newfoundland, Quebec,l
and Nova Scotia.—Wind Easterly.

',OVER, SEPTEMBER 13. •
The Solana, Achilles, and Plantagenet transports,
tailed this morning for Cork, with the Galway Regi-
ment of Militia on board.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 15. .1
Arrived, the S.tmarang (country ship), from Born-'
bay; and several Merchantmen, ftom the Western
ports, and are wird for the River; also, a f 1 et of
Coasters and Colliers, for their different destination&
Arrived, the REDINDLE gun-brig, from Ostend. Sailed;
the whole of the transports for Harwich and Ostend.

GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER It
Sailed tke Carolina, Thompson, for Lisbon ; the Prr,vldenen,*
Traneis, for Ostend; Mary, Bannatyne, and Ceres, Donald, for
2.lavre • lion Levy, Blackman, for Roum - Aurora, Wilson,
and Vrow Dina, Wonee, for Hamburgh ; 'Louisa, Dubelaar„
land Vrow Gysberta, Haasnool, for kotte-dam ' • Venus, Waiker,
for Pernambuco ; and Levant, Nl,Kibbcn.,for Belfast.

Sari. IS..—Airired the Diligence, freer,_from Rotterdam;.
IMary.Ann, 7 rirett, from Bermuda; and Forteign, Doom, from
Annterdini. Sailed the Susan, Freeman, for Roverdam ; the
♦►corn, Grandison, for llilbea; Albion, Schou'ding, fur B.
snuda; Londan Packet, Holman, for Limerick; John and Sally,
Stagers, for Ostend; Ann, Brown, and Maids, Driver, for Pe-
tersburgh ; Traveller, lining, for Flslneur ; and Vrow Anna,
Laathoff, for Hamburgh.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.
The tieops employed la the capture of St. /Visors, the 21st and
ilrld inst. at No. 4, Pall.mall-court.
Zenehia, for the Catharina, Cornelia, and America, on the
34th met. at No. s. Clifford's Inn.

NAV A L APPOINTMF.NTS.
, .
Rear-Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford to hoist his flag en board the
Duncan; Captain C!,amb.rs, to ,he Duncan; CaptAm itobert
Hail, to the hn reinable, fitting as a flag ship for Admiral ba-
leen, at Plymouth ; Captains I. James to the Tansis, C. Preston
to tile Euphrates, lan cock to the Bann. and Leach to the Martial.
Lieutenants Jaime Harris to be Flag Lieutenant to Sir J. P.
Illerisford, Mangles to the Duncan, and Robert Fair and A. L.
Corry ro the 'fay.
Mr John Lamb, Muter, to the Duncan; Mr. The. Pearce,'
Master, to the 'lay ; Wre. Christi*. Req. to be Secretary to Rear..
Admiral Rermford ; Mr. '1 ho. Parry. Porter, to the fay ; -Mr.
1.-G. Williams, burgeon, to the AMC= ; Mr.Cammlo~s, As-
iiistant-surgeon, to the Tay.-
-•

Notice has been issued from the Admiralty that no
teener' will be given to pilchard vessels a hove 100
tons burden, and that a convoy is appointed to sail on
the 20th inst. from Spithead to the Mediterranean.
A *ter from a passenger in the Harmony, in an ,
Edinburgh paper, states positively, that the Captain of
the Prince of Neutchatel, named Ourinrox, his Lieu-
tenant, and most of the crew, are French !
Lady BaENTON and family arrived passengers in
the" lama, from Mahon. Captain La HUNT (pre-
'rioted from the Sicilia* flotilla), in the BIRWICK.
Upper and Lower !Alsace have together a super&
lacial extent of 180 square miles, a population of
450,000 souls, and produce a revenue of a million of
crowns.

A. German paper states, that, in the Russian em
fire, during the year )812, there were, according to
tgficial lists, 1,264,391 births, and 971,358 deaths,
Making the surplus of births above deaths 293,033..
01 these one had reached the extraordinary age of
165 ; .there were also three of the age of 135, one of
130; fifteen of 125, thirty-three from 115 w 120, fifty-
three from 110 to 115, one hundred and twenty-seven
from 105 to 110, 527 from 100 to 105, 1413 from 95
to 100, 274.9 from 90 to 95, and 4487 from 85 to 90.
The followini is the Edict issued by the Pont for
the re-establishment of the Monastic Orders :
si Among the calamities occasioned by the revolutions which
We have witnessed, one of the .must.severe, doubtless, is, the op- '
pression and almost total annihilates .f those religions societies,
who formed one of the firmest pillars of the el.urch, and were a
lotittol source of advautage to education and science in Christian
emd civil contrutuaitles. No sooner was the Holy Father restored
oh his See, than he perceived the pernicious erects w Inch had al-
seedy resulted, and must continue la result, from that destrue-
An, slack Goa in his inipeneti..ble designs, Las permitted im-
piety to con.iumrnate in the capital of the Christian World. and In
t* Youribcal States. His Holiness, penetrated e.'itls the senti.
silents which, as head of the Church, he must feel for all these
cioered instuutions; guided by the particular affection which he
hears thesst,al a menthe: clone of the oklest Of4efli whieh he has
over alerted in belonging to,--deeins it wonky of his paternal so-,
licitude to devote all his cares es their restoration front ruin.
Manylebstacles opjose t.l.e atcomplishment of his liolincees
'rights ; in addition to its being &V from easy to eellect, the reb-
el:tit dispersed In all quarters their houses aol convents are des-
poiled of every necessary for their a,commoiation, and we
!Water are Vittitout revenue.
" 11. e kI y Father Is occupied with the means of overcoming
tiw--;‹iiicultics. His views are principally articled to the great
ct of giving tliese communities a sew lustre by repairing past
illtur,lers' and bringing them back to the observance of rules suit•
to the holism's and excellence of their profession. To atta n
*his eject his Holiness appointed a commission to investigate every
thing that relates to the re-establisbeneat oldie regular orders. It
hat tow termed and presented a plan to his tiolinew, tending to
yrseure fur then the requisite mews, and to settle regulations
which should be observed in these religious communities. But as
simians:m.6es fur the:llOl2MA do nut permit the re-63,0)161=cm
if these molar societies in all the pontifical stetes, it has been
proposed to make a lonmetigement at Borne, where all the dis-
posable convents sliall be given them, In which the superiors may
be lodged, And the greatest possible number ot :nooks assembled.
It is hoped, front the religion of the Covernments, and the seal of
Ike bishops of the Catholic world, that the, will patrocuse the
Assiablisinnent of these asylums of Christian piety and evangelical
ifreifection. His Holiness has approved the plan cat the wow egation
era has ordered its publication, that all concerned may knew it,
Sad May apply to the Secretary of the congregation, who will ta-
lons thea. of the house or cosvem where they are to assemble.•
(Signed) " Cardinal PACCA,"
itiso, gli* if. rm." Pre-Sveratary as Slate