Star.
London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

BOULOGNE-SUMIER, SEPT. 10.

We have had a terrific gale here during the last four
days, and the intercourse with England was, for two
days, completely interrupted. The last arrival was the
Medusa; her appearance was hailed with intense anxiety,
as the sea was running dreadfully high when she entered
the harbour: she escaped as if by miracle. Yesterday
the Rapid steam-boat ventured to put to sea for London;
for nearly half an hour she was in imminent danger of
going to pieces on the bar at the entrance of the harbour,
but she, too, escaped : and this day the Royal George
has sailed, with about 100 passengers and Tour carriages,
for Dover. These vessels have triumphantly vindicated
the koperiority of steam-power over every other mode of
water conveyance. Boulogne is as fall and as gay as ever.
Scarcely a lodging is to be bad except at an exorbitant
price. There was lately a kind of gaol delivery of English
debtors, perhaps from a conviction of the uselessness of
keeping the parties confined any longer ; but the places
of the emancipated votaries of dissipation have been
already filled. Improvident as these persons have been,
it is impossible not to feel for their present condition.—
They are cooped up in a small unhealthy place, abound-
ing with filth of every description ; and the female deb-
tors,of which there are nct a few, are in the same room. It
is really surprising that men should venture into debt in a
place where the punishment is so dreadful. The very
worst prison in England is a palace compared with the
Hotel d'Angleterre, as it is satirically called at Boulogne:
—A Messenger from the Paris Greek Committee sailed
today, with letters from some of the leading friends of
the Greek cause. He taken with him, also, several copies
of the statement of receipts and expenditure of the Paris
Greek Committee, by which it appears that the receipts,
up to December, 1825, were 239,6491. 68 cents. The
total expenditure during those periods, for cannon, clothing, mus-
kets, &c. &c. including all the expeditions sent out by the Paris
Committee, was 339,294 f. 32c. leaving a balance in the hands of the
Committee of 385,701 f. 96c. from which, however, I understand,
ono fourth must be deducted for credits newly opened. The sad
result of the preparations made for the pliant Admiral in England
has thrown a general damp over the French admirers of the Greek
cause.

The Duke of Yoax took a drive yesterday afternoon
in his cabriolet, from the residence of the Duke of RUTLAND, in
Arlington-street. His Royal Highness transacted business in the
morning with Sir HIRIZILT TAYLOR, Colonel STRIOI4IXI3N, &c. &c.
The usual medical attendants of the Royal Duke paid their dailyvisit.
An Italian Messenger, bringing despatches from Sir
FlLlClsaicx ADAM, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands,
arrived this day at the Colonial Office, Downing street.
Mr. Secretary CANNING is about to leave London on
a visit to his friend Lord Gtamvu.r.*: he is etpected to be absent
about a month.

The new Minister from the United States, Mr. GA.
LIMN, bad an interview yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary
Omani:oil, at his Office in Downing-street, which Lasted upwards of
an hour. The Spanish Minister had also a long conference yester-
day afternoon with Mr. CANNINO at the Foreign Office. The Wur-
eernberg Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office.

- .
The Right Hon. WILLIAM Houctssow transacted
business yesterday with Mr. Secretary Calm/40, at his Office in
Downing-street.
The Eatl of LIVERPOOL arrivied in town on Sunday,
from kis seat at Coombe Wood. His Lordship transacted business
in the course ftf the day with Mr: Secretary CANNING at the Foreign
Office, alter which the Noble Earl sent off a Messenger with Der
patches to the Kura at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park: His
Lordship returned to Coombe Wood in. the afternoon.
Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yes-
terday from the Right Hon. Fasucarca LAM, our Ambassador at
Madrid, and from Lord Gruutvu.i.s, our Ambassador at Paris, to
Mr. Secretary CANNING.
Mr. Sheriff elect, FAREBROTRER, had an interview
with Mr. Secretary Camara on Saturday last at the:Foreign Office.
The Secretary to Lord CHARLES SOMERSET trans-
acted business yesterday with Mr: Ilar, Under Secretary of State
for the Colonial Department, at the Colonial Office.
FUNERAL oF LORD GIFFORD.--Illii day, at one
o'clock, the te1114111% ache late Lord Cr Tromp, Master of the Rolls,
were removed Iron* his holm to the Rolls' Chapel, and interred in
the vault of the same Chapel. Among the distiogoished individuals
who followed him to the stave were—The Lunt. Comm:won ;
ChiefJuatice Asuorr (iif the lk:och) ; Chiet Justice Hair (sot
the commim Pleas); Sir WiLt.LIN ()KANT, late ltLurr of the
hulls; Judges PARK, RAVLIX, am! GAZEI,Kk; aced the AITORSEV
1 and Souerron..GENkkALS. The vial conducted lathe moat
private manner; no per•ous were admitted but those coill-cted
with it:

CELEIIIIATIOX TIIE MARRIAGE
OF MISS ROTHSCHILD.

At an early hour yesterday morning, S amford
the country residence of N. M. Rothschild, Esq. was in
a great state of bustle, and most of its inhabitants mere
on the qui viva, waiting the approaching hour when
Hymen was to tie the knot of a son and daughter of
a house of Judea, whose wealthv parents have pro.
vided them with a Princely dowry. The company, which
was very select, consisting only of the relations and la-
Drily. began to assemble at an early hour.
Previous to the marriage ceremony, which took place
about two o'clock, the 14igh Priest, the Rev. I)"
Herschal, had arrived iu one of Mr. Roth,child's car-
riages, attended by his Secretary and lte.der of the
Synagogue. The High Palest was entirely clad in new
silk robes, and had a most reverend appearance. Oa his
entering the grand saloon, the signal was given for the
sew and splendid canopy of crimson-velvet and gold to
be brought forward, under which the solemn ceremony
took place. When finished, a suite of elegant aad
splendid rooms were thrown open, and the whole of the
company sat down to a most sumptuous (Jejune ; after
which dancing commenced, assisted by a b.,nd of
, of the first order.

The bride was most elegantly dresced in white satin,
with the riche* Brussels lace, and a great profusion of
mends. Mott bf the other Lsdies also wore u hite
wi:h plumes of feathers and diamonds. About six o'cl,.ct,
the bride and bridegroom left their friends, and set of
in a cariiage and four to tile country, where they sy;11
remain for a tew days. The dancing finished about
eight o'clock, when the whole of the company sat d(1,4
to a most splendid dinner, consisting of all the dainties of
the season; alter which, dancing again commenced, and
was kept up until an early hour this morning. Only
thre* or f•ur strangers, intimate friends of Mr. Roths-
child, were present: