Star.
London, England, 1830-06-14 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Bramsty, Dixon, from Liverpool to Tampico, was wrecked
on the coast of Yucatan ttd April. The crew saved.
The Jane, Williamson, from Sunderland to Rouen, foundered
near the Five Fathom Charnel Bth inst.
The wreck of the Kathleen, from St. John's, N.B. was fallen
In with on the 21st ult. in lat. 45. long. 45.
His Majesty's ship Fairy, from Jamaica, was spoken with of
Fayal on the 31 st ult. by the Pigeon packet, arrived at Falmouth.
DIAL, JUNE 12, Wind S.W. to W.S.W. squally ; and 13, va-
riable.—Arrived the Lune, Fraser, from Jamaica.
Porrsmouvr, JUNE 12 and 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Forte, from Lima, Valparaiso, and Rio Janeiro. with
1.500,000 dollars; Echo steamer, from Falmouth; Thomas Gren-
ville, and Fairlie, from Bengal ; and Newton, Luce, from Ma-
tanzas. Sailed his Majesty's ship Alligator, for Plymouth; and
Sylvia transport, for Deptford.
PLYMOUTH, JuHI 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrived of the port, the
Sovereign, M'Kellar, from New South Wales; and Percival, Le-
therby, front St. John's, N.B.
FALMOUTH, JuNzll.—Wind N. to W.—Arrived the Sheldrake
packet, from the Leeward Islands—oiled from St. Thomas's the
Bth ultimo ; and the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon—
sailed 30th ult.

Juaa 12.—Wind W. to W. N. W.—Arrived the Pigeon packet,
from Buenos Ayres—sailed 14th March, from Monte Video 17th,
and Rio Janeiro 7th April. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon.

LADY LENNOX.

We regret much to hear that this lady has yielded to the seduc-
tions of passion, and that, setting at nought the respect of her bus-
band's family, and the opinions of the world, she has betaken her.
self to the sheltering arms of Mr. Wood, and become the mistress
of a man she might, under other circumstances, have commanded
as her husband. Miss Paton, for so we must henceforth call her,
is living, we understand, with Mr. Wood, in Norfolk-street, Strand.
A separation, formal and final, has been acceded to by Lord W. Len-
nox, who retains the property he at present possesses, pays all debts
up to the time of the elopement, and leaves the lady hence-
forward the full benefit of her professional exertions. It is at all
times with reluctance that we allude to the affairs of private life, and
particularly of those persons who devote themselves to the stage.
They seem, indeed, with a very few exceptions, to have a prescrip-
tive right to act naughtily, without in the slightest degree endan-
wring their reputation, and frequently command, through their
peccadilloes, an additional portion of public patronage and coalmen.
elation. It would be an ungracious task to enkunerate instances in
which professional favourites hove availed themselves of this disposi-
tion on the part of the public. It would be scarcely worth while to in.
vestigate its cause. Whether the general conduct of the beauties of the
stage has rendered this indulgence necessary, or the licence allowed by
the public has encouraged the lapse of morality, is scarcely worth
inquiry. It is sufficient for us that it exists to a great extent, and
we therefore take our leave of Lady Lennox, under the full as-
surance that there will be no interregnum of her power, or of the
gratification we have always derived from her great professional
exertions. The allusion to this lady, however, brings to our recol-
leetion another popular vocalist, whose uniformly steady and deco-
rous adhesion to propriety and to celibacy has excited much atten-
tion and conjecture. That lady, we believe, deserves all the enco.
miums that are bestowed on her, and we understand they will not
go altogether unrewarded. A Noble Lord, long an ardent admirer,
awaits but the freedom of widowhood to confer on her the title of
Countess.— Obserrer.