Star.
London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCA.

Mins AsaNED Tins Di%Dabtls. 1; liamberik. 1.

The Henry and Thomas. Mitchell, from Sligo to Liverpool, was
driven on shore near Campbehown the 90th inst. but expected to be
got off. Cargo landing, with much damage.
The Clifton, Walker. from Hamburgh to London. was driven on
shore yesterday morning, on Cotton Sand, and filled with water.
Crew saved ; cargo expected to be saved.
The Bolt, Williams, from Bangor to Belfast, was abandoned near
Campbekown 20th inst.
The James Daly, Boyd, from the Clyde to Fayal ; Isabella, tattoo,
from the Clyde to Coleraine; Edinburgh, Graham, from ditto to
Limerick ; Osprey, Robertson, from ditto to Sligo; Betsey, Mounsey,
and Wm. and Henry, from ditto to Ballyshannon; Margaret,
APBride. from ditto to Limerick ; Fingal, M'Arthur, from Westport
to the Clyde • Nelson, Brown, from Belfast to Doting ; Margaret,
Arlndor, bound to Ireland; and Wolf, Jameson, of Glasgow, were
driven on shore at tocltiodahl Islay during the ale on the 201 hut.
and six or seven other vessels were driven on shore on the south side
of the island. Also, the Martin, Jones, from Bangor to Galway, in
Laygan Bay; John and Mary. Wilson, from Baltimore to Liverpool,
at Jura; and Hermins, from Flsherow to du. in the Sound of Islay.
The George, Al' Cullum, of Toberroory, and the Alert, Al'Ke,,zie.
of Oban, were driven on shore near Oben 90th inst.

The Mary and Susannah, from Yougbal to Rosa, was driven on
shore near Booonabon 20th inst. but expected to be got off.
Dui, Nov. 29.—Wind R.S.R. to R. strong breezes.
F Pzissouts, Nov. 21.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Vintage, Sum-
mers, from Charon.
Emmons's, Nov. 25.—Wind 8.--Arrived the Indian, Harding
from Singapore.—sailed 29th Jose.
Carus, Nov. 45.•-Arrived the Sarah, Trent, from Riehebucto, and
Helen, Caldwell, from Newfoundland.
DISTURBANCES IN WILTSHIRE AND DORSETSHIRT.•
—The neighbourhood of Shaftesbury and Hindon, and the ad-
jacent country, are in an extraordinary state of excitement
Mr. Bennett, M.P. of Pyt-house, opposed himself to a large
assembly of the peasantry on Thursday, and we understand
they were surrounding his house for an attack last
night. The farmers are complying with the demands of the
labourers for an advance of wages, and the latter are
destroying all the machines they can find. The agents of
Lord Grosvenor,who have given notice to their tenants who
voted against his nominees at the late election, to
quit his houses, are greatly alarmed for their personal safety.
Our correspondent informs us that the neighbourhood is in a
complete state of war, and the farmers are compelled to yield
to the peasantry. —Weekly Free Press.
THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.—It will be seen in an adver-
tisement in front of our Paper, that his Grace the Duke of
Gordon will take the Chair at ,thc ensuing dinner of the
Scottish Corporation, at the Albion Tavern, on St. Andrew's
Day. The gratitude of the Scottish nation is due to our
most gracious King, whose situation as President of this me-
ritorious Society was so ably filled, and has only ceased with
his accession to the throne, but whose good wishes they flatter
themselves they will continue to enjoy. We trust that the
respect due to his Majesty will be shown in the numerous
attendance on the present occasion, and that the countrymen
of the gallant Duke, his first successor in the chair, will
rally round him, and by their numbers and liberality support
him in a situation which he filled on a former occasion, some
years ago, to the great gratification of a numerous company,
and to the advantage of the charity. But it is not Scotch-
men alone who are interested in its success. English-1
men are almost equally called upon to patronize and
encourage it, as it is evident that what is done
by this Charity in casual relief to their Poor, in
pensions to the aW and infirm, and the means afforded:
to those who are desirous of returning to their native land,
is necessarily an advantage to the various parishes of Eng-
land, to which they would otherwise become burdensome in
consequence of their claims to relief, or the expense of send-
ing them back to their native country. Since last St. An-
drew's day, the committee of this charity have examined and
relieved upwards of 200 cues of distress in each month, be-
sides pensions paid to 75 infirm and aged persons natives of
Scotland, and sea passages granted to 292 individuals,
turned to their native country—on which there has been
expended upwards of 1,8001.