Star.
London, England, 1821-10-03 00:00:00

SURGEONS.

Mr. W. S. Thomas and Mr. Wm. Irwin (Assistant) to the Argus.
Mr. Andrew Montgomery to the Bathurst surveying vessel.
Mr. Thomas Robertson, and Mr. William Cannon (Assistant) to
the Bulwark.
Mr. James Wills, and Mr. J.G. Sebire (Asaistant) to the Bustard.
Mr. Francis Marsh, and Mr. Timothy Kelty (Assistant) to the
Doterel.
Mr. Pearce Power to the Harlequin.
Mr. John Reid, and Mr. C. Emmerson (Assistant) to the Icarus.
Mr. R. Whiten*, and Mr. Wm. Lane (Assistant) to Iphigenia.
Mr. Joseph Gay to the Leven.
Mr. John Cunningham, and Mr. Peter Lothian (Assistant) to
the Northumberland.
Mr. James Kennedy to the Pandora.
Mr. Alexander Whyte, and Mr. James M'Allaster (Assistant)
to the Ramillies.
Mr. John Urquhart, and Mr. Samuel Wallace (Assistant) to the
Semiramis.
Mr. John Cochrane, and Mr. B. Dickson ( Assistant) to the Spey.
Mr. Wm. Barr, and Mr. John M' Laren (Assistant) to Sybille.
Mr. Jno. Lawson, and Mr. Jno. Embling (Assistant) to the Tees.
Mr. William West to the Tyne.

CIIAPLAINS.
The Rev. John Kirby to the Bulwark.
The Rev. Robert Whitehead to the Owen Glendower.
The Rev. William Evans to the Queen Charlotte.

Letters and Papers have been received from vari-
ous parts of the Mediterranean to a late date. Sir
}REDERICE ADAM, Lord High Commissioner, pro
tempore, of the lonian Islands, has issued a Procla-
mation (alluded to some time since in the French
Papers), in which he declares, that all boats, &c. un-
der the British and lonian flag, which shall be found
acting against the arms of the Ottoman Porte, shall
be liable to seizure by any of his MAJESTY'S cruizers,
and treated as pirates ; and as vessels belonging to
Cephalonia and Zante have already taken part against
the Porte, those vessels are included in the order for
seizure, and the crews exposed, if they do not imme-
diately return, to be punished for piracy. The fol-
lowing are extracts from the Malta Gazettes:
44 A letter from Earl Bathurst to the President of
the Legislative Assembly of the United lonian States,
dated May 26, in answer to an Address to the King,
of the 17th March, from the same Assembly, ex-
presses his Majesty's satisfaction at their assurances,
that the Constitution of 1817 ensures to the States a
degree of peace and content superior to that possessed
by them under any other anterior form of Govern-
ment, and also his Majesty's confidence, that so long
as the Legislative Assembly shall lend its aid to main-
tain that Constitution inviolate, the attempts of the
discontented and factious can only redound to their
own ruin and disgrace.
44 A Proclamation of Major-General Sir Frederick
Adam, Lord High Commissioner, pro tentpore,
in the States, makes known his Majesty's full ap-
proval of the sentence passed by the High Court of
Delegation on the 17t1i of February last, upon Anto-
nio Martinengo, of Zante ; but adds, that this being
the first time in which the opportunity is afforded his
Majesty of exercising the prerogative of pardon in
cases of High Treason, and also on account of Mar-
tinengo's advanced age, his Majesty has been gra-
ciously pleased to remit that part of the sentence
which regards the twelve years imprisonment, on con-
dition that Martinengo be banished from the States
and from every part of the dominions of his Majesty
for the period of three years.
" And another Proclamation of the Senate of the
States, after stating that certain individuals therein
named, calling themselves Chiefs and Leaders of
Cephalonians and Zantiots, and pretending to be act-
ing under the orders of a Foreign Personage, have
proceeded at the head of armed persons, also lonian
subjects, to take an active part in the war of the Pe-
loponnesus, in violation of the neutrality of the States,
commands the said Chiefs to relinquish their guilty
enterprise, and return to the Islands in the course of
fifteen days, on pain of being considered as banished
for eves• from the lonian territory, and their property
confiscated ; and, should they at any time fall into
'the bands of Government, of being treated according
to the provisions of the laws respecting persons ca-
pitally outlawed ; and as to their followers, orders
them to return forthwith, in order to escape the ri-
gour of those measures t' which their conduct would
otherwise unavoidably expose them.
44 A private letter from Madrid, of the 31st Au-
gust, mentions that his Majesty has directed the
Council of State to submit to him the names of three
persons, out of whom he intends to select a new civil
Governor of Madrid, in lieu of General Copona."
Yesterday letters were received from Odessa by an
eminent mercantile house in the City. They are dated
as far back as the 31st of August, and contain but
little information, except of a commercial character.
' No movements, at all pointing to the probability of
war, had taken place for some time before amongst
the troops composing the Russian Army of Observa-
tion ; and the warlike reports that were current be-
fore, and immediately after, the arrival of Baron
STROGOSOFE at that port, appear to have entirely
died away.