Star.
London, England, 1830-04-26 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

Rev. Charles Holloway, B.A. to the Rectory of Stanford Ding.
Icy, Berk*, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edmund John Western
V Rev.a
Charles Westeneys, M.A. to the Rectory of Babworth,
Notts.

_
Rev. John Atkinson, Vicar of Owenby and Kirkby, Lincoln-
shire, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Mezborough.
Rev. Charles Hawkins, B.C.L. to the Residentiaryahip in York
Cathedral, vacant by the death of Mr. Eyre.
Rev. James Wilson, Curate of St. Andeon's, Dublin, to the
Chancellonhip of Leighlin, vacant by the death of the Rev. Joseph
Fainlough.
Rev. Andrew Irvine, B.D. of Emanuel College, Cambridge, to
the Vicarage of St. Margaret's, Leicester.
Rev. William Cooper, to a Chaplainship in Ordinary to his Ma-
jesty, vacant by the death of the Rev. George Nugent.
Rev. Cuthbert Henley, M.A. of Pembroke College, Cambridge,
Rector of Rendlesham, Norfolk.
Rev. George Dixon, Vicar of Helmsley on Blackmoor, Perpetual
Curate of Cold Kirkby, and of Kirkdale.
Rcv. George Nugent. Rector of Bygrove, Herts.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

From the Hampshire Telegraph.
PORTSMOUTH APRIL 24.

The Cadmus, 10, Commander Sir Thomas Thompson. arrived at
Bpithead on Tuesday, with a freight of diamonds and silver, value
90,0001. sterling. She had a good run from Pernambuco of thirty.
five days only, having sailed from that port on the 17th ultimo.
—She left Bahia on the Gth Match, and Rio de Janeiro on the
19th February ; in the latter port the Warspite, 76, Captain Bur.
gess, and Algerine, 10, Commander Talbot, were then lying there.l
—The Volage, 28, Captain Lord Colchester, was going in as'
the Cadmus came out of the harbour. She brings no political
news relative to Brazil—all was quiet there. On the Ist of March,
the President of Bahia, who is a general officer, and a great friend
of the emperor, was assassinated in the street, while parading in'
the evening. It was imagined, however, that the cause was
wholly of a private nature. A line of battle ship, of 64 guns, and
a frigate, are about to be launched at Bahia. The Lightning, 18,
Capt. Dickinson, was at Buenos Ayres. In this neighbourhood,
although no positive hostilities existed, yet the spirit of party ran
high, and the country was almost impassable from the numerous
prowling bands of robbers. Gen. Quiroga was gibing considerable
alarm to the Chilian government, he having crossed the mountains,
and, when last beard of, was advancing to the city of St. Jago. The
Thetis frigate was at Valparaiso, the Forte frigate at Callao,
waiting for silver which the Sapphire frigate was to bring from
Acapulco and San Bias, and the Alert sloop of war from the inter.
mediate ports. The Tribune frigate sailed for the Pacific on the
6th January, where the Scringapatam had also proceeded. Captain
Hon. W. Waldegrave will command on that station when Captain
Bingham quits. The Seringapatam will previously, however, visit
the Society and Friendly Islands. On the 23d of December the
Chilian brig of war Achilles, of 20 guns, mutinied against her
Officers while at anchor at Valparaiso, sent her Admiral and Captain
on shore, and was making to sea, when the Chilian authori.
ties requested Captain Bingham, in the Thetis, to bring her back.
' He immediately slipped and fired a gun to bring her to, when the
Chilian brig had the temerity to return the fire, for which she was
severely punished with a couple of broadsides, having lost several
of her men. She was brought back and restored to the Chilian
vemment. The Algerine sloop of war was lately sent to St. Ca-
therine's to obtain restitution of an English vessel which had frau-
dulently been taken from the owners through the illness or derange-
ment of her captain. She was found plundered of her cargo, and
about to proceed to sea as a pirate. Site was brought into Rio Ja.
neiro. The Cadmus spoke the ship Express, from London to Mar-
seilles, in long. 10. 60. lost. 48. She came into harbour on Thurs.
day to be paid off.
Our India squadron on the lit of December was disposed as
follows :—Southampton at Trincomalee; Crocodile at New South
Wales ; Challenger at Madras, on the point of proceeding to Born.
bay ; Success on her way front Sydney to Ceylon, and to come to
England; Satellite at Calcutta, and afterwards to cruise off the
coasts of Martabsn and Siam ; Cruizer and Sulphur at Swan Ri-
ver; Comet at Manilla; Zebra at Van Diemen's Land. The
Southampton, Challenger, and Satellite, had been on an experi-
mental cruise, in which the Southampton proved to have more speed
and possess more weatherly qualities than the smaller vessels. The
Satellite stood better under her canvass than the Challenger. Lieut..
Sicklemore, Mowat, and Cuppage, with hlr. Ray, surgeon, and
Lieut. Griffin, R.M. had invalided, and were to come home in, the
Success.

On Thursday theChilde Hato d, Indianian, arrived from Bombay,
Ceylon, and the Mauritius. At the latter Wand she loaded sugar.
She left Bombay on the 2d November, Ceylon on the Bth December,
and Mauritius the 26th of January ; at die latter place she left
the Tweed frigate, and the a/OCW .110011 of war. She touched
at the Cape, and quitted on the 17th of February, leaving there
the 11aidstone frigate, and Falcon sloop of war. We are sorry,
to learn the total loss of the Lady Holland, %dismiss, at Dassieul
Island, about sixty mike north of the Cape; all her posseitiora
and crew were, however, eared. be Childe Harold called at
St. Helena, and found there the David Scott, Indianian. At As..
tension, from which she sailed on the 10th March, she left the Chan.