Star.
London, England, 1814-12-29 00:00:00

BREDLINGTON, DECEMBER se.
The Ann Aurora, HIGLANT, from Hamburgh for
Hull, was driven on shore on the Holderness Coat
the 25th instant.

LOSS OF THE SUITERTON.

A vessel, ketch rigged, of one hundred and fifty
tons, bound from Bridgewater to Chepstow, with a
cargo of timber, on Thursday, the 15th instant,
grounded on the Gore Sands, which is a short die.
ranee from the entrance of the Bridgewater river. and
only tve miles from the shore. The vessel remained
Usage situation OHS tide, and the Master, it is supposed,
had every prospect of getting her off the nett ; but,
before she dieted, a gale came on, and, at midnight.
she went to pieces, and, painful to relate, every per.
son on board perished, consisting of Mr. JOHN ADANI c,
formerly of Bucklershard, near Southampton, and
late of Essex.etreet, Strand, the owner of the vessel, the
Master, and six seamen. Two small fishing boats
passed near the vessel when in this distress. bat the
sea was running so high that they could not render
any assistante. A light was seen at the mast head
at ten, o'clock at night, which soon after disappeared.
At this awful moment, it is conjectured, the vessel
must have gone to pieces, and all met their sad fate.
What still adds to this distressing scene is, that Mr.
ADAMS had taken his place in the coach for Chep.
stow, but was induced to go on shipboard. The
wind being fair, and the weather at the time mode.
rate, there was every prospect of arriving at the port
the vessel was boned to the same night.

Extract of a letter from Bermuda, dated Nov. 27.
" I fear the Amphion will go without her convoy, in
consequence of a notice issued by the Governor, Sir
Jamas Commis' stating, that until four seamen
who had deserted from his Majesty's ships shall be
discovered and restored, no vessel whatever will be
permitted to depart from these islands."
The Earl of Monta..has transmitted from Calcutta
to the Dublin Society, a considerable quantity of
Bamboo seed, which it is said will prove highly eon.
genial to the climate of the Southern parts of Ireland
it is a singular fact, that the seed has not been prow.
rabic in India for above half a century uatil the La
year.
The French character is, in the opinion of BoNA.
PARTE, very fickle. Somebody told him his statue
was taken down from the grand pillar. 66 Wen,,,
said he, " and what have they put up in its stead ?"
The person to whom he spoke, answered, " the Bout.
bon flag." " They ought," said he, "to have put
a weathercock I"
Foreign Politicians observe, that at the Congress of
Vienna there is ingress and egress:, but no progress.
Yesterday about one o'clock, a respectable looking
man going along London Bridge, sat down on one of
the seats, when he suddenly dropped down and ex-
pired. The body was removed to St. Thomas's Hos-
pital, where it lies to be owned.
Monday as a journeyman baker was passing up
Warwick-lane, heaeily laden with Christmas cheer, a
sheep, which had strayed front a drove, and was drag.
ging back by a dog, ran between his legs, and threw
him prostrate in the mire, by which mince pies, tarts,
plum-puddings, and other delicacies were thrown into
a promiscuous heap • and china, earthen-ware, &c.
shivered into a thousand pieces. The poor fellow
received no other injury than what resulted from a
wet jacket, and the anticipated tearful salutes of a
number of little Masters and .Misses, as well 'at the
Xantipptan salutations of the good housewives,
whose warning preparatints were thus in a 110113ect
annihilated.