Star.
London, England, 1824-03-12 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

rxtract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated
ref,. 19:—" The Packet, TyLut, arrived last night from Rhode
Island, reports having spoken a piralical privateer off Cadiz, yes-
terday, which stated that they had taken three Spanish vessels off
that port; and reported their having seen two Algetine frigates in
the vicinity of that place."
The Tont Pipes, EVANS, from Bristol to Neat'', was towe4 into
Ilfracombe, on the 9th inst. dismasted.

The Jorge Sophie, SHARRORN, from Liverpool to Antwerp, was
wrecked on the sth inst. near Flusbirg—crew and most of the ma-
terbli saved.
FA I.3lolrrlf, MARCH 'Wind N.N.E.— Fresh gales, with
showers of sleet and snow.—Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet,
for the Brazils.

PORTSMOUT IT' MARCH 11. •-•• Wind S.W. Arrived from the
Downs, the Larkins, Wit:eirisox ; and London, SOT/MW(' for
India; Camden, Bzu.mcnuasi, for Antigua; Dawn, MARSHALL'
for and Virginia packet, KNIGHT, for Philadelphia.
DIAL, MARCH 11.—Wind W.S.W. blowing strong.—Arrived
the Regalia, —, front Port Jackson in one hundred and fifty-
eight days. Came down from the River and remain, the Hon.
Company's ship Lady Melville, CLIFFORD' for Madras and China;
Mary,. HUTCHINSON' for St. Domingo; and several others, names
unknown.

Livaaroor., MARCH 10.—Arrived the Vulcan, Dtzw, from Mo-
bile • and Commerce, M'Ker.r.sie, from Wilmington.
CißATcsr.sn, MARCH ll.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Unity, Scor-
LAND from Charente; Flora, KRIIN ; and Gipsy, MILLER, from
LishOn. Sailed the Eliza, Pam, for Bombay; Nimble, GIBSON,
for Smyrna; Ann, CURTIS, for Gottenburgh; Nagade, Avazs, for
Hamburgh ; Atlantic, W - , for ditto; Sarah, Row, for New
Providence; John and Mary, STIPHIINSON, for Trieste; Diana,
Loan, for New York ; Spanish Patriot, Boon, for Cadiz • Richard.
son, DicizaNsoN, for Genoa ; Sea Nymph, BURROUGHS, for Naples.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH lt.
SHIPS ENTiCRED Itiwa nos—The Latona, and Richard, from De-
merara; Effort, &I nn Messina; Levant, rom Nevis; Hopper, and
Seagull, from Gottenburgh ; Jane, from Gibraltar; Warren, from
Virginia; Ruby, from St. Michael's; Hoffnung, from Havre; Mar-
garet, and Welcome, from Lisbon; Ann, from Madeira; Duke,
from Charente • Twee Gebrneders, from Antwerp ; Juno, from
Jamaica; and lietscy, from Newfoundland.
CLEARING; OUTWARDS—The Atlantic, for Hamburg's ; Rawlins,
for Jamaica; Gowan, for Genoa; Favourite, for Charleston; and
Petit Gustave, for Bourdeaux.

SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The exhibition of the perform-
ances of the candidates for prizes, in the different departments,
commenced on Monday. The drawings and models are not so
numerous as ou the former occasion, hut they are evidently
superior; and we were forcibly attracted to the architectural de-
signs, especially those for London !fridge. One large prospective
drawing, was a clock, over the centre arch, with the King's sup-
porters. This is illuminated by five lamps, which rise and fall
with the tide, skewing the whole at low water, three at half-tide,
and only one when at the greatest height. The piers are circular,
and the two centre ones contain a staircase to the river, which will
be of treat advantage, if assistance is wanted. Another intjeove-
mint proposed is a double line of roadway for carriages, one to be
entirely for their going from, the other for those returning•to the
CO.. There are AO other promising suggestions. .
FLAGRANT OUTRAGE.—.Aresterday forenoon, at about
twelve o'clock, the following most daring outrage took place in
Pall-mall, and excited the utmost indignation. A ruffianly looking
fellow, an Iliberrian of the lowest class, appeared in the above_
place without his coat, and indiscriminately made his attacks
upon the various Ladies and Gentlemen who well: passing through,
the street. As he was proceeding along the streets he continued howl-
ing like a wild Indian, and on his arrival at the corner of George-
street he remained stationary, insulting everybody that passed by.
The Ladies seemed to be his chief object of attack, many of whom
he sprang upon and forced them on the ground, ant! behaved him-
self in the most shameful manner towards them. While thus en-
gaged the Rev. Andrews, of Putney, was passing by, little
expecting to be attacked by the ruffian ; but he sprang on him with
the most wild fury, and, seizing him by the • collar, knocked
him down on the ground. The 'Rev. Gentleman, fur his _own
safety, was eompelled to straggle with his antagonist, who certainly
would have murdered him had he not received assistance from
some other Gentlemen who were passing by at the moment; but
they met with the most violent resistance, and the powerful ruffian
conquered the whole of them, and still persisted in his indecent
behaviour towards the passengers. _ln a short period several
officers who had received information of the transaction proceeded
to the spot, but they were attacked in the same way as others, and
it was with the greatest difficulty that the fellow was secured. The
crowd collected was immeese, and several of them assisted the offi-
cers in secuting him, which was done Ly tying his legs and hands
With toped, in which state he was carried on the shoulders of the
officers to Mulborough.street Office, where he was placed at
the bar to answer fur his conduct. The officers were covered with
bruises- in consequence of his violence, and, when he was bound,
.having no other mode to vent his spleen, be bit and spat at those
sorrounding hint. The Rev. Andrews, and a host of Ladies
and Geetlemen, attended to exhibit ch..rges aLainst the pi Limier, who
was order to fiud bail to all the charges.