Star.
London, England, 1830-06-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,.

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The Caroline, Flinn, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, has
been fallen in with at sea abandoned, and set fire tn.
The Irish Miner, Nicholas, from Swansea to Lanelly, was to-
tally wrecked near the Worm's Head on Tuesday moaning—crew
saved.

Deal,. luxe 24.—Wind N.&
Poanatouvrt Joss 24.—Wind &&—.Arrived from Londoo,
the Royal Admiral, Fotheringbatn, for New South Wales.
PLYMOUTH, Jima 23.—Wind 8. &W.
Fautouvu, Juns &E. fresh breezes.—Arrived the
Eclipse packet, from Jantaica--saUed the lltb ultimo; Meteor
steam packet, from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu 29th
ult. Malta 24 Inst. Gibraltar 11th inst. and Cadiz 13th; and the
Europe, Bonner, from Gallipoli. Sailed the Renard packet, for
Rio Janeiro. Arrived the Alcitymist,Wills, from St. John's, N.B.
Burnt., Julia 24.—Arrived the Emma, Bowen, from Dantsic.
Haul Jugs 23.—Arrived the Halcyon, Berryman, and Chace,
Thompson, from Sc. Petersburgh ; and Robert and Margaret,
Vowel, from Wyburgb.
TOMMY. Joss 24. —Arrived the Hammy, Robertsoo, from
Daatzle.

Levraroor., loss 25.—The Agenoria, Brown, bound to Quebec,
grounded yesterday on Pluckington Bank, but was got off without
damage. The Katharine, Kincaid, for Greenock, ran on shore on
Rut Hoyle yesterday, but was got off, and proceeded.
NAVAL EXABIPLE.The Tyne, 28, Captain Sir Richard Grant,
was paid bff at this port yesterday. It was the intention of the
ship's company to have presented the captain with a sword, but the
circumstance having come to his knowledge about ten days previous
to the ship's paying off, Sir Richard ordered the crew aft, and gave
them his reasons for declining it, on what we consider very judicious
grounds, in the following address :—" I learnt yesterday, by mei-
deist, that it was the intention of the ship's company to present me
with a avoid. As my feelings on this point are the result of the
education I received on my first entrance into the service, I
think it my duty to put you in possession of them. The first
great principle I was taught, was never to join in, or coun-
tenance in any way, any deliberations having for their object
the conduct of superiors; because, if idle right to meet and
approve of the conduct of those above us is granted, we should
have, and very soon claim an equal right to disapprove. Thaw pre.
cepts, the foundation of an unreserved obedience, the very life and
soul of the service, were, shortly after I had been taught them,
brought into public notice, by an officer commanding a mgt.
meat on the North American station, declining to accept a sword
offered to hint by the non-commissioned officers and soldiers of
the regiment he was about to quit. The General Officer commend-
ing the forces, in a public order, concurred most fully in the opi-
aiol2ll expressed by the Colonel; and very shortly afterwards his
late Majesty, in an order from the Horse Guards, conveyed to
those UfiIMTS his Royal approbation of their conduct. You may
rest assured, that it is for your interest and comfort that these
maxims should be attended to; for if these tokens of approbs-
don from any class to those above them were to become common,
hope
a man of weak mind in command would, in theof obtaining
one, allow such a relaxation of discipline, that a man, whether
soldier or tailor, would always have to do the sty of the bad, in
addition to his own. If the system which I have followed in the
ship has made you comfortable, I have been mere than repaid, by
the flattering opinion of her condition expressed to me by Sir C.
Ogle, in the last inspection at Bermuda; and I only hope, as the
best return you can male me, that you will observe, in any ship
Wn may join, the same orderly conduct you have pursued here.—
e shall only be a few days longer together; let me request you
all to keep yourselves sober—you have some heavy work before you
—sobriety will lighten your labour, and afford me many hours of
pleasant recollections."—Hampshire Telegraph.