Star.
London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

THE ARMS:

Wednesday, the 3d Battalion of Foot Guards, com-
manded by Colonel Curnettow, were reviewed in
Tamar Terrace Field, Plymouth, by Major. General
Sir DENIS PACE, who was pleased to express him-
self highly satisfied with their discipline and soldier-
like appearance.
Yesterday, the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment
of Guards, under the command of Colonel BARNET,
had a grand field day In Hyde Park; in which some
new manoeuvres took place, mach to the satisfaction
of their Officers, and several Military Gentlemen.
Yesterday morning Prince RATAPE, of Madagascar,
went to the Riding School at Pimlico, to view the
evolutions of the 9th Lancers, under the command
of Colonel PiTERS, by whose exertions and directions
the Lancers' exercise has been brought to such a great
degree of perfection. Lieutenant limn and a Ser-
jeant-Majdr of the Scots Greys particularly distin•
guished themselves in the attack and defence. The
whole Went off extremely well, and the Prince ap-
pearedhighly delighted with al the manoeuvres. The
Prince came at twelve and remained .till one; he
was attended by an interpreter and two servants; he
was dressed in a long shawl, blue trowsers, and shoes.
Major-General Lord E. SomEnsrr, on Thursday
week reviewed the 19th Lancers, about four miles
from Manchester, in the presence of thousands of
spectators. During one of the rapid movements'
three of the horses fell with their riders, who were
much' hurt ; but the animals, the instant they re..
covered their feet, resumed their places in the ranks
without their riders.

The Officers and Privates of the South Devon Re-
giment of Militia have received orders to assemble
at Plymouth on Wednesday, the 6th of June, to be
trained and exercised for twenty-one days.
The Royal First Devon Yeomanry Cavalry will
assemble at Honiton, on Thursday, for six days per-
manent duty, exclusive of the days of marching, by
order of Colonel Lord RoLt.s.

Orders have been received for the First, or East
Devon Regiment of Militia, to be trained and exer-
cised, at Exeter, for twenty one days, to commence
on the Sd of July next.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

The Hetty, another of the vessels which went on the specu-
lation for seals to New Shetland, has reached the Southern coast.
We believe she sailed only a few days later than the vessel
which arrived about a week since from this newly-discovered
Colony, and does not bring any further intelligence of interest.
Monday, the Two Friends, Pate, of Bridgewater, with a
I cargo of sundries, for Falmouth, caught fire by accident, off the
Land's End. The crew, and part of the cargo and materials,
have been saved by the Preventive Boat's crew on that station.
DRAL, MAY 25.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
last night, and sailed, the Fame, Easso.ses, for Madras and
Bengal Came down to-day, and remain, the Mary, Mum,
for Miramichl ; and Triune, Swats, for Trieste. Arrived and
sailed for the River, the Dryad, Fats.; and Charles, Mazza, from
Tobago.
HARWICH MAT 25.—Anlved the Henry Freeling packet,
with a Mail Cu:haven.
Pozzatouso,Mav 25.—WindW.S.W.--Arrived his Majesty's
ships Inirozana, from Plymouth; and Bassi, from the Eastward;
also, the Henry Clay, Ports, from the Downs. Passed by, for
London, after landing her passengers, the Lady Campbell, Mae-
nad, from China. Sailed the Barbadoes Packet, Goarucz, for
Bremen ; Agnes, CANDY, for London; and Hero, Janta, for Hull.
A Lan ras—At Demerara, the Cecilia, Hepburn, from the Clyde.
At St. Vakry, the Auguste Cakns ; and Role, Gaffe, from Lon-
don. At Odessa, the Harriet, Cudd, from Liverpool. At Bre-
men, the Protection, Tyson, from Virginia.
Vzsuis wow want—The Hope, Anderson, from Africa to
Liverpool, on the 6th Instant, In lat. 36. long. 33. 50.—West-
bury, Gilpin, from Liverpool to Newfoundland; and the Provi-
dence Success, from Miramichl, on the Bth, in lat. 45. 30. long.
38.—.—The Henry Wellesley (whaler), Captain Bruden, was all
well in Illyth's Bay, New South Shetland, the Ist February.
Cuszom-House, Mar 25.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The
Joseph Hume, from Dantzic; Twee Gebroeders, from Wor-
cum ; and Jusritia, from Drobach.—Entered Outwards : The
Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; Two Brothers, for Oporto;
Duke of York, for Rotterdam; Wharfe, for Venice; Sarah
and Margaret, for Ha.mburgh ; Ellen, for Jamaica; Aurora,
for Bremen; Dastia, for Rouen ; Merctity, for Eisintur • and
Barbara, for Quebec.—Clearcd Outwards: The Sarah, for Cask ;
Parquet de Balboa, for Whoa; Snowdon, for Naples;
tor, for Trieste; Joseph and Ann, for Waterford; Valentine,
for Naples; Elanor, for Dublin; Union, for Eleanor;
Fortitude, for Barbadoes.

Mr. Jacoss, the young man lately drowned in the
passage between Dover and Calais, had his panta-
loons lined with bars of gold.
We have the satisfaction to state to
-the Public, on
the authority of letters of a very recent date, received
yesterday from Malta, that the plague has not only
been confined to that pact of the Lazaretto allotted
to the infected ships' companies from Alexandria, but
that even amongst these unfortunates, not a symptom
of the malady, or indeed disease of any kind, had
existed for nineteen days previous to our letters being
dispatched ; and as everything susceptible belonging
to them, capable of communicating the infection,
had been destroyed, there cannot exist a doubt that,
from the promptitude and efficiency of the system
pursued in this Lazaretto, ten out of twenty-three in-
dividuali, placed in no common circumstances of
plague danger, have been thus happily saved to hu-
manity and to their families.
By recent accounts from Zante, we are informed
that no fewer than 15,0(X) Greek refugees, from the
Morea chiefly, have thrown themselves on the pro-
tection and humanity of the lonian Government.--
They consist of men, women, and children, of all
ages, completely destitute of every means of sub-
sistence, and they have dispersed themselves in all
the different Islands; but by far the greatest num-
bers have found refuge in Zante.
All the lonian Isles enjoy perfect tranquillity.-.-
There is no particular information of the passing
events in the Morea ; but, from the amount of the
emigration, it may be inferred that the alarm is ex-
cessive. It was indeed confidently stated, that a Re-
volution had taken place in the Island of Hydra, one
of the richest in the Archipelago, inhabited wholly
• by Greeks, and to which the greatest number of ves-
sels under that flag belong.

The inquisitive in matters of Religious opinion will
derive a high gratification from the perusal of the
new work, treating at large of the Religions anti
Religious Opinions of all Nations. Besides exhibit.
ing, with impartiality, the Doctrines and Practices of
all Christian Sects, it treats at large of the present
state of Religion among the Jews, of the tenets and
ceremonials of the Mahonledans, and of the various
superstitions of the Pagan and Idolatrous tribes and
nations spread over Asia, Africa, and America. The
addition of 100 engravings renders it one of the most
luclightful volumes in any language.