Star.
London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENet

Fatatoers, Aug.:lL—Calm—Arrived the lletety, LEA ONIETEE,
from St. Petersburgh ; and Sarah, Berwrza, from London.
PLUMES'S!, Ate. Z.—Wind N.—Arrived til:c Speculation,
, from Memel; and Cygnet, Thu., from St. Petersbursh.--
Sailed the Dickens, Paocroa, for Gibraltar.
Polinstotrxit, Aug. 21.—Arrived his Majesty's ship VICTON from
the Coast of Africa—left Accra, 19th June ; and Ascension, 7th
.Tidy ; and states that the Coast was more healthy than usual. His
Majesty's ships Maturronz, Esx, and kenos., sailed the same day,
on a cruize. His Majesty's ship Swamis sailed four days before,
for Sierra Leone.
The Scorpion tender, Lieut. J. F. Annear, has brought in a
smuggling galley, with two men, and Mt tubs of foreign spirits,
which was seized by her on the coast of Sussex.
The Edward transport is come up to Spitbead from Cowes
Roads, to put herself under convoy of Ms Majesty's ship BRA zrx,
having on board a detachment of the Royal African Colonial Corps.
A OGUST 22.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Ottawa, Dotionas, frori
the Downs, for Quebec; and his Majesty's cutters CA XIVON and
TAETA It, from a CrUiZe.
DEAL, Arrays: 22.—Wind E.N.E—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Seppings, Huns, from Jamaica; and Lady of the
lake, GRAY, from St. John's (N. 8.) Passed through, the Wil-
liam M`Gillleray, STODDART, for Montreal; Ruby, Haswata.., for
Alicant ; anti Elizabeth, STEWAXT, for the South Seas.
Immaraor., Ago. 20.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Manhattan,
WAGSTA EF, from New York—sailed 241 b July; Lancaster, WEST,
from Philadelphia--miled 25th July ; and Favourite, BILLINGS,
from Charleston.

AUGUST 21.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the George Bentinck,
MACISIUSNAT, from Quebec; Sarah Shea, BISOODIN, and William.
from New York; Agnes. Jones(); from Antigua; and
Elizabeth, ATZINSO3I, front Itichebucto.
CUSTOM-lIOUSE, AUGUST 24.
Sxrrs ENTERED Ixwaatia—The Aline, Flora, and Iris, from
l'illau ; Gustave, Wilhelmitta, Charlotte, and Iris, from Dantzic;
Sophia, from Hamburg!' ; Elizabeth, from Stettin ; Earl of Liver-
pool, from Ostend; Ridley, front Riga; Preston, from Leghorn;
Eliza, Fortitude, and Two Sisters, from Dublin; Sterling, front
Archangel ; Robert Edwards, from Virginia ; Eliza, from Rotter-
dam; Trois Amis, front Antwerp; Johanna, from Copenhagen;
Belfast, from Dunkirk ; Ann, from Cadiz ; Auspicious' from Lis-
bon ; Sedulous, from Archangel ; Gorde Hoop. and Windiest,
from Antwerp; Fame, from l'illau ; Arno, Eliza, and Sophia,
from Memel; Staffette, Ida, Mat y, and Union, from Dantzic;
Apollo, from Stettin; Trois Freres, from Brussels; Crown, from
Quebec; Wilberforce, frem St. Domingo; Fame, from St. Pe-
terrburgh ; and Beaufort, from Jamaica.
&STIR= Oirrwitans—Henriette, for Buenos Ayres; Goad In-
, tent, and London, fur_ Hamburgb ;
_Fanny, for Malta ; Castle

. _ . ..
Lachlan, for Jamaica; St. Andrew's, for Sierra Leone ; Dispatch,
for Gibraltar; Orb, for- Vigo; Hercules, for Riga; Jean Stewart,
for Hayti; Dew Drop, for St. Petersburgh; Prince of Sate Co-
burg, for Rotterdam; and Bee, for Hamburgh.

LAW REPURT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST n.

EX.-PARTS METER IN RE MARSH, STRACKT, AND CO.

LORD CHANGELLOR—He had deferred pronouncing
a final judgment in this case until this day, in order that
be might have sufficient time to reconsider the opinion
which he had formed when the question was argued,
and he had done so for one reason—namely, that at
that time his opinion was different from thlt pronounced
by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. He had maturely
weighed the arguments urged on both sides, and not-
withstanding the very great respect which he enter-
tained for the opinion of his Honour, be felt that the
facts of the case submitted for his consideration would
not enable him to come to any conclusion different
horn that uhich he had arrived at on the former occa-
sion, and therefore the petition must be allowed. How-
ever, as the question was one of much importance and
considerable difficulty, he had no objection to rehear it,
if the parties opposed to the petition should be dissatisfied.

EZ PARTY WADE, A BANKRUPT.
His LORDSHIP observed, that in this case he had
already expressed sufficient to enable the parties to
ascertain what his opinions were. The question involved
many points worthy of serious consideration ; but he
should not hesitate to supersede the Commission, were
it not fur certain consequences which were well known
to the parties interested. He thought it advisable that
all the parties should, instead of calling upon him to
proa lunce judgment, come to some arrangement
among themselves; and in order to afford them an
opportunity of coming to such an arrangement, he
should postpone his judgment for three weeks; but if,
during that time, they should not think fit to act upon
his suggestion, he should then be (as he was now) pre-
pared to pronounce his judgment.