Star.
London, England, 1830-04-19 00:00:00

Brit ...
Hanoverian
Danes .
Swedes
Norwegiar s . .
Pruasiatts
Russians
United Netherlands
Alceklenborgers
Hatuburgo
Lubeeketh
Bremeners
Americans
Portuguese
French ...
Spaniards
)idenhurgt rs
Italians

Total .

13,000

13,475

NAVAL NTELLIGENCE.

Off Jersey, the Eliza, Watts, from Cadiz.
Off Holyhead, the Barton, Armstrong, from Barbadoes.
Off Penzance, the Leda Ptrker, from New Orleans.

The Maria Carolina, Moller. from Liverpool to New (Heat .
was driven on shore at Bailee during a gale from E. and bilged
Crew, sails and rigging, and 1,0( 0 bags of salt, saved.
The Warren, Brown, from —, bound to Liverpool. has been
condemned at Laguyra.
Haat., Aran, 17, Wind S.W. to W. S.W. fresh, and la,
W S.W. moderate.— Arrived and sailed for the River, the Valley •
field, Johnson, from Mauritius ; Bland, Makellar, from India ,
Swallow, ---, from Bahia ; Scott, Irving, from St. Kitt's; Pur-
suit, Morris, from Jamaica; Lerwick, Inner, from Angostura;
and Cambrian, Moore, front New York. Arrived from the River
and remain, the Sir David Scott, Ward ; Lowther Castle, Fowler ,
and Earl Bel , Broughton, for China.
Orr DOVER, APRIL 18.—Arrived the George Canning, Becker.
from Rio Janeiro ; Resolution,—, supposed from Jamaica ; and
Agnes, Bowe ring, from Africa.
Poarsaitarrn, Aram 17 and 18.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the
Amity transport, Gray, front Nlauritlits. l'assed by, the Persian.
Plunkett, from Bengal; Kezia, Digby, from St. Domingo; and
Maria Christina, —,from St. Thomas's.
FALMOUTH, Aram 16 and 17.—Wind W.S.W. to W. strong
hreeses.—Arrived the Mutine packet, from Tampico—sailed 27th
January, Vera Cruz 15th February, and Ilavannah the 4th ult.
Sailed the Cygnet packet, for Lisbon.
Duaine, Aram 17. lrrived the Sullen, Saunders, from Hon-
duras, and Mile, Davo, from St. Domingo.
B , Aram 16.—Arrived the Aurora, Wyle, from Alicant.
and President, Mattbewson, from do. arrived at Londonderry.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17.
The Ocean, 80, Commodore Campbell, C. B. arrived on Thor,.
day from Malta, in twenty-two days, having in that harbour on tl-.
24th of .larch, the Asia (flag), Isis, Madagascar, Rattlesnake, Sa.
marang, Meteor (fitting for surveying), and Ferret. The Britannia,
120, Capt. Burdett, sailed on the ?3ti to cruise off the Island ; the Re-
venire, 74, Capt. Thompson, on the following day. These ships wen.
to be joined by the admiral, in the Madagascar, 46, Capt. Hon. Sir R.
Spencer, on the 26th, when Sir Pulteney would hoist his flag in the
Britannia. The Asia and Isis were to sail soon for England. The
Infernal, Ems, Erebus, and Mastiff; are also coming home. TI.
Procris, Rapid, and Infernal have sailed for the African States 1.,7
Tunis, Tripoli, and Algiers. The Windsor Castle was daily ex-
pected front Smyrna ; the Gloucester and Melville were in
Archipelago. The Wellesley had sailed for Corfu. The Pelortis
sailed on the 10th of March for Alinorca, Algiers, and Eaglaini.
The whole of the squadron was healthy. The Ocean left also es
Malta four Russian sail of the line, three frigates, a coreem,
and two brigs, waiting for Count Heiden to bring them to Eng.
land. This is the squadron which put to sea on the momirg
of the 18th, but which was recalled on the following day 1.
consequence of despatches having been received, instnictie:
Count Heiden to proceed home with it, in lieu of Admiral Mutt!.
On the day previous to the Ocean sailing from Malta, Sir Pultene:.
Malcolm laid the first stone of the new Naval Hospital, to be erecte.3
at Bighi, in the presence of his Excellency the Horourable Gene 'a!
Ponsonby, all the Civil Authorities, the Russian Admirals at:'
Captains, Commodore Campbell, the Captains of the English ma,.
of-war lying there, the Field Of of Regiments, and a gran..
concourse of the principal inhabitants. A glass case with the coils
of his present Majesty, and the busts of Sir P. Malcolm. General
Ponsonby, Commodore Campbell, Commissioner Ross, and Colonel
Whitmore, R.E., were deposited in it, and a brass plate placed on
it, with a suitable inscription. After the ceremony, the spectators
were sumptuously entertained by Sir Pulteney Malcolm. Baron
Schlippenbach, Captain of the Alexandra frigate (Russian), died on
the 18th, and was buried with military honours on the 22d ult. S:.
Pulteney Malcolm and all the naval and military officers attending.
The Ocean fell in with the ship Diadem, bound for London, lit;
days from the Isle of France, 80 days from the Cape, which ship
in lat. 32., experienced exceeding bad weather, which stove her hal.
weeks in, and necessitated the heaving overboard several tons of he:
valuable cargo.
The Victory, of 100 guns, will be paid off on the 30th of this
month, and Admiral Sir Thomas Ptley will hoist his flag as Com-
tnander-in-Citief at this port in the Ganges, 84, until the Caledonia.
120, is ready. The latter will be commissioned in a few days by
Captain Hyde Parker. C immander Osborn Foley and Mr. J. P.
Bailey. Poser, will he appointed to her.
The Victory and Royne are to be cut down to second rates, and
the Anson, of 74 guns (never at sea), is to be reduced to & frigate.
The Spartiate, 76, is to be laid up in ordinary.
The Herald yw ht was brought into dock on Monday last ; a 7.
her being taken out, It is expected that the Albion, 74, will take hit
places
His Majesty's shit. Pelican is ordered to be re-commissioned at
Chatham, and to fit for the Mediterranean.
The North Star, 28, Captain Right Hon. Lord William Paget,
51. P. which sailed for the NVest Indica on Saturday last, put back
on Monday to St. Helens, with a foul wind.
The Galatea, 42, Captain Charles Napier, C.B. returned to Spit.
head from a short cruise on Wednesday.
His Majesty's ship Winchester, 62, Captain C. J. Austen (al.:::
the flag of Vice-Admiral Griffith Colpoys), arrived at Tenerife en
the 2fith of February, and sailed the following day direct for B:.T-
badoes.

Bombay Papers to the end of December, announce ti.,l
departure of Sir T. Bradford, bite Commander-in-Chief
of the Bombay army, for England, and contradict the
report which had been current of the annulment of the
half-batta order which had occasioned such dissatisfaction
in the army.
Letters were received last week from the new setti, •
ment at Swan River, from an Officer in the Army, repre-
senting to his family the location as most excellent. H.
is about twelve miles from the sea shore, and describe=
the soil as excellent, with abundance of water and wood.
Its geographical situation is unquestionab,y good with
reference to the India settlements, the Maritius, and 6
Cape of Good Hope.
The accounts from Tunis and Bona of the resources e:
Algiers coincide in the common belief that the Dey'•
coffers are well supplied. It is understood that he his
well-organized force of 90,000 men, besides an army of
lArabs, which, if not well paid, could not be kept toge-
ther; and great energy is described to exist in all the
dspastments of his Government, to repel the threatened
invasion.
The following is an extract of a letter from a British
slicer, dated Constantinople, March 11, 1830 :—" Upon
the proposal of the English Ambassador, Vice-Admiral
Tahir Pacha will be despatched to Algiers, for the
purpose of persuading the Dey to come to an ar-
rangement with France, and of pointing out to him
the dangers he would be exposed to in case a strong
body of French troops should effect a landing. A fa-
vourable result from Tahir Pacha's mission is looked fot
here, since the Dey will no doubt listen to a Turkish ani•
baseador before any other. The sad disasters lately e'
parienced by the Porte may also serve him as a loom
not to trifle with a power like that of France. Taint-
Pacha will have full powers to act in case of necessity as
mediator between the Dey and the French Government.
Between Constantinople and Alexandria, a regular con-
veyance for letters will forthwith be established, in which
two steam vessels are to be employed. His Britannic
Majesty's ship Blonde is lying at anchorage at this port."