Star.
London, England, 1825-11-12 00:00:00

GLASGOW, NOVIDIEZR 10.

_ .
It knolcascertaiutafillsat .the.saisinkfil the Comet is
nvc such tux-easy joto-as h 44 .been at first contem I tied ;
this arises from her teingdeeply imbedded in the mud.
and consequently more power is requisite than had bt-r-n
anticipated), If the weather continue in its pre ent
boisterous and changeable state, it may still be some
time before, she can bclifted.
Ye te) Jar morning being very favourable, the steam-
b ats, C dedonia and Hercules, arrived at Gourock from
Greenock, and are towing the lighter to the sp t where
the C ant t lies„ to recommence operations.
The weather fur some days has been stormy and
unsettlei. The high lands around us are covered with
snow. Yesterday was exceedingly cold, with a northerly
.breeae. We are continuing to receive disastrous ac-
counts from sea. On Saturday afternoon a sloop, smack
rigged, was seen to go down off Plaricla LighthAnse.
Every person on board perished. Besides the crew, t
was observed, there were several passengers on bo rrd.
The vessel was apparently inward bound, but her
name remains unknown.

DOVER, NOVEMBER 10.
-.ger-

Arrived hi, Mdiesty's packets the Auckland and Eclipse, with
the ma►t from Ostend. By these arrivals we learn that part of the
cargo of the late 311'p Ogle Castle has drifted to the Flemish coast,
an Ostend fishing boat having picked up three bales of cotton, which
were carried into that port, and seised, on the plea that the fisher-
men intended to smuggle them.
Arrived his Nlajesty's steam-packet the Fury, with the Marchio-
ness of ileri ford, Lady Keith. and other passengers.
By his M jesty's packet Spitti e, which.artived ves.
terday evening, came passenger Mr. Tomlin, a 1) al
pilot, wh:l had reached. Calais front Dtinkii k, at which
port himself and nine persons, lot ming the clew of a
schooner, fottunately arrived in safety. It appears that
he was shipped to take the schooner to the River, but
in the dreadful gale of last week, was driven upon the
Girdler Sand, and expecting the vessel would every
instant go to the bottom, they abandoned her, and
tiiok to their boat : having only one oar, they. %, ere
obliged to elect that as a mast, and cut their clothes
lip to form a sail, by which they were enabled to make
head a little towards the Flemish coast, but vriich they
thought they should never reach, the sea breaking over
them with tremendous violence, and every moment
filling the boat, so that they were constantly obliged to
keep baling her with their hats. They ware upiards
of forty-eight hours in this horrid situation, without
anything to ett or drink, with their clothes drenched
through and through, their limbs benumbed With,c
and their thirst so great, that they had recoorse,to rime
lead in the boat, by sucking which they were much re-
lieved, and hailed Dunkii k as men :isen from the grave.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

... ‘

• • A PPOINTIIINTS FOR ?Hi lINSUII4O weer. •
The Earl of Derby's star bounds: Will arrive. at the • Oaks as
thelsth.

11. Jotliffe, Esq.'s kit hounds, matt on Monday.. at HooneLllush ;
Friday, at King's Head Worth ; Saturday, at Horsham CA-Amon.
The Surrty fox hounds, on Monday; at For Kestorri Thursday,
at GodstOne ; Saturday, at Hotley-hill.
The Sanderstead harriers, on Monday, Wednesday,. apt. Satur-
day, at the KenneL
The Cottesmore hounds, on Monday, at Griinsthorpe ennels ;
Tuesday, at South Ltiffenbam; Tharsday. at Gitetbarn vind Fri-
day, at Leesthorpe. •
Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, at Oransby House • Wed-
nesday, at Searhy Village; Friday, at Hairston House ; and Satur-
day, at Hyde Hill. _ _