Star.
London, England, 1825-03-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

There remained in bond in the London Docks, on the sth of
January; 1624, 50,071 casks of Wine, and 14,613 casks of Spirits.
The Export of Hops it the year ending the sth of January, ISIS,
was 10,320 cwt. of which 9,522 cwt. was exported, to Ireland.
Daring the stampeded we imported 2,131 cwt.
Prom the 'lO4 of CatisUir, ISIS, to sth April, 1624, 4,499,710
91Hons of Ifonse-ntade Spirits paid the Excise duty in Ireland;
and 2,926,927 Gallons in Scotland.
The works Snisbed at the London Ducks in 1611, had scam-
modation for 250 vessels of the average bunben of 300 tons; ware-
houses for 192,000 tuns, and vaults fur 60,000 pipes. The works
now io poetess will contain docks for 75 vessels, warehouses. for
10,43 S tons, and vaults fur 10,000 pipes.

The intelligence which some of the Morning Papers
of toklay give of the evacuation of Cachar by the Bur-
mese troops, appeared in the STAR of the 11th instant.
A letter from Kingston, Jamaica, dated the Bth of
February, states that his Majesty's ship Human had ar-
rived from Honduras with information that the Govern-
ment of Guatimala had imitated the example of
other new American !States :in issuing an order for
'tlIC expulsion of the. European Spaniards. This tilip
was taken in consequent of some intrigues and secret
communications with Hterannah, discovered to be car-
rying on in 'frusille, by some Spaniards,-with a Priest
at their head, for the purpose of again hoisting the
• Royalist ilsg. Attempts of a•similar nature had been
discovered in different parts of Guatimala.
We feel great pleasure in announcing the safe arrival
in Tripoli of that gallant and enterprising Officer,
Major DRNIIAII, and his companions, from Bornou, in
central Africa, after a residence of eighteen months-
with the intelligent SCHIRE of that powerful and exten-
sive kingdom. A private letter says, "We shall leave
this place in a few days for England, and are happy in
stating that, we have been successful beyond our hopes."
The new King of NAPLICS is adopting very laudable
means to insure his popularity. A letter from ths
Neapolitan capital, of the date of the sth instant, says--
"The KING made his publiceatry into Naples this day.
He purposes making many useful and necessary reduc-
tions in the expenditure of his Household, and has re-
fused the allowance offered to the Heir. He has ordered
the shooting grounds and other appendages of the
Crown to be told for the benefit of the country. Two
days in each week are appropriated for audiences for
every person, without any distinction."
Five persons lost their lives during the, last four
years in conflicts between the Coast Blockade and
smugglers, on the coasts of Kent and Sussex, namely
an Admiralty Midshipman, an Admiralty Mate, a
Quarter Master, an ordinary seaman, and a landsman.
A few days ago. a whole family, consisting of a man,
'his wife. and four children, named Greenen, residing at
'Brixton, together with a journeyman in their employ-
ment, and a maid-servant, bad a narrow escape of being
poisoned, in consequence of having eaten a pudding
chieB.y made of a fruit resembling the pumpkin. The
fruit supposed to be the pumpkin was a vegetable pro.
duction called a gourd, which frequently kills those by
-whom it is eaten.
Last evening an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's,
Hospital, on the body of William Watson, seventeen
years of age. The deceased was in the employ of a
quill-merchant in the Borough, and being desirous to
try the effects of hanging, he fastened a rope round
his neck. and was standing on a cask of ink, when the
head of the cask gave way, and be was suspended.--
Verdict—Aosidental Deeih-
A measure which is now under consideration of the
American Senate is worthy of attention. It is a Rena
lntion, that when the debt of the United States is paid
off (which in a few years must be the case), the lands
now applicable to the sinking fund should ken) a fend'
for the emancipation of slaves. Slavery is felt by
many Americans, and by none more strongly than by
the President Elect, to be the curse of the Union, and
we trust that his administration will not paws khan
some efforts to limit or remove it.

CAIN/ATI= IN INIII.I. •
Genera items et Billek assi Whig he Ilk
eneeler the Canamend et et MI" C.8.1.t
Amok at Merged, ei the tiii Oefabee, 1114
His Majesty's Nth Waal S liblensellise 4
serjeants, 15 NA:li%
s(Colie dmiNs; .1 Meg!~ edesing.
Names of Odieei* Lietatedent liegaoy, se-
verely ; Lieutenant a +t. NM,. ‘IOIST.
P. YOUNG, Captain sad Ida* et
General Rehire et 014 if a
silent ender he Cbdtimalid et Oelee pintas BatilatietriaV
jesty's h Resin oull in the Ate* es the ItaseallitodLades
near the village of llartaleals; ea the ith and Sth
liaegisa,_ Octant t t 1 ak.
Three rank and Me *node& 'VANS,
Ms* H. M. Ski eassemeellig:
General Raters of Killed mad Weneeded al f Detathement endow
the Caenamend Liessemenl‘Celead Sewn, C, B. in the As•
boon of the sth and 7th Oeteher,
Canell, Ranges% 01:tibet 0, 1544.
Killed—Rerepeana a Geptels; 1 Lientenalitezatdbei
den, 17 MA and die.
Weraded—laropeass t 1 Major, 1 Captain, 4 Lieutenants, 1 pi.
vate.—Natives : t Welder, 3 bewilders, 67 rank and Me.
Names of Olken Killed and Weemded.
Kills4-34th Reglement Light Infantry—Captain Mien and Lieu-
t:mast Bead.
Weended-341h Light Infantry—Major Wallah, Lieutenants Cis-

--iasTand Lindelay:
iat Batt. Piasters—.

Mosairdie, Lieutemist sad Adistaat

Campbell.
3d Lijht Infanky—Lieutenant J. Sbetotam
H. T. SMITH, Best.-Cd. comosanding
Usk Brigade, Madras Midas.
Return of. Main' and Wooded of a Dotasksem commarnied by
Licampant.-Coismel KW" let Modem lumps= Ragimont, at
tha Attack of the Gawked. fn tbe Dais Creek, ma the litb As-
goat, IU4
Billed—e rank and Illo—Wontalled: Diem, 36 rank and Gk.
Mimosa at 011issrs monsissied.
Captain A. Wilma, tab brit. Maths InGmtn, ;
J. Grubb, lac EarOpeall iv. severely ; UT. UM, his Ma-
jesty's ship Liffey, As:this Aidwie-Cswip to Brigsdkr-Ommetel
Sir Archibald Campbell, severely.
V. S. TIDY, Lieut.-Col. Dep. AsSt.-Gen.