Star.
London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER ts.

Last night the Thomas packet arrived from Dieppe.
Owing. to a heavy gale trom the
,South-west, the
boat could not put off to land her passengers, nor
'the packet put in for Newhaven harbour. She was
therefore obliged to ride out in the roadstead. Early
this morning it blew a most tremendous hurricane,
accompanied by toments of rain, which has exciter
the most sinful apprehensions of. every one for her'
safety. At ten o'clock the packet was not in sight.
Another sloop is now in the roadstead, and her situa-
tion is seen with the utmost distress. The dreadful
swell of the sea, with a lee-sip-pre wind, excludes all.
possibility of render ing .her any assittance from the
shore.
. Twelve o'clock.—The vessel has just run ashore,
•tt ebb tide, on the West Cliff,. opposite Bedford-
square. Instantaneous assistance was afforded to the
crew, by hundreds df persons flockinEr, to the spot.
We are happy to say, the crew were all s wed, and
every humane attention paid to their distressing si-
tuation. She :proves to be the Julia, of Elsinore,
Captain TuotaPso:4, bound from Bourdaitux to Co-
penhagen, laden with wines. The Captain, finding,
that all his efforts to get out to sea were useless, re-
solved to cuchis cables, and the vessel ran on the
Cliff, without being dashed to pieces.

Previous to the departure of the &UTNE for Eng
land from Madras, on the 7th of July, with the Ms.
patches announcing the conclusion of peace with
the Nepaulese, the TYNE, Captain HARPER, and
TERMAGANT, Captain SIIAWE, had both arrived at
Madras, sith dispatches from England. The lat-
ter vessel conveyed the intelligence of the sailing
of the American frigates, Which, it was generally
suppOsed, had gone to India ; and, in consequence,
Sir GINHICIE BURLTON shifted his flag into the MINDEN,
and dispatched the Comm/tuts, Litria, and HECATE,
to cruize in the Straits of Sunda; the OWEN GLEN-
DOWER, to Java t the Doe's, to Bombay ; and the
TYNE, to Trincomalee. The ALPHEUS and Ravo-1
LUTIONAing were in the China Seas; the SaLcerre
and TERMAGANT, at Trincomalee; the THEBAN, on
a cruize to the eastward of Madras ; the ACORN, in
Madras Roads, with the MINDEN. The new 74 gun
ship WELLESLEY was launched on the 24th of Fe-
bruary, at Bombay. She is said to be the finest vessel
that JASISETJEIC BOWONJIE (the Persian builder) has
yet completed. She was to sail for England in a few
days, with duplicates of the dispatches brought
home by the SPHYNX. The entire naval establish-
ment was removing from Madras to Trincomalee :
the latter will be the future principal port of ren-
dezvous for our squadron in India. Captain HARPER,
of the TINE, has been appointed to the Wzr.r.es-
LEY ; Captain Auer:, of the HECATE, has been
posted into the 'TYNE; Lieutenant R. CAMPBELL,
of the CORNWALLIS, was promoted to the rank of
Commander, and appointed to the HESPER, vice
BIDDULPH, deceased. The SPHYNX left the MEDWAY,
Sir CHARLES TYLER, at the Cape. Sir CHARLES had
dispatched the LIVERPOOL, TAMAR, and HARPY,
to cruize off the Isle of Bourbon,,• in conse-
quence of. dispatches he received by the FAvou•
RITE of the return of BONAPARTE to France—
which was the most recent intelligence that had
reached the Cape from England, at the middle of
September. The SPHINX spoke the FatifoHltiTE, on
the 2d of September, near the Cape, going on with
the same news to Madras. The AFRICALNE, Hon.
Captain E. RoDNI, sailed from the Cape three days
previous to the SPHYNX, for St. Helena and England.
Mr. T. G. KNAPP, of Haberdashers' Hall, has
been• appointed Deputy Clerk of Assize for the
Home Circuit, in the Mini of his late heather, J. W.
KNAPP, Esc{.

PEDESTRIANISM

THE ELACKHEATH PEDESTRIAN:

EATON continued his exertions yesterday at Black-
heath. and Was visited by several Gentlemen in the
course of the day. His dress is the same, with th,
eirceptiGn of a fur cap, put on in consequence of the
high winds, and his diet is the same as before he
started. He is trite confident of being able to ac-
complish the unthraking. In consequence of the
crowds who follow him, his friends intend to enclose
the ground with a rope, to prevent interruption.—
About a quarter put three yesterday afternoon he
completed his 78th mile.