Star.
London, England, 1815-05-31 00:00:00

,BEAL, MAY SO.

Sailed the HASTY gnn.brig for Ostend, and his
Majesty's sloops Scout and FOXHOUND on a cruise.
Arrived his Majesty's ship Dovsa from Plymouth,
and remains.—Wind S.W.
DOVER, MAY so. •
The Nymph, extra packet, with passengers and
dispatches, sailed last evening fot Ostend ; and this
afternoon the Duke of Wellington, with a Russian
Officer, chated with dispatches, sailed fur the same
port : many passengers went by this vessel, among
them several French Officers, going to join Loins
XVIII. Two vessels have arrived front Calais this
day, but they do not being any news.
RAMSGATE, MAY 30.

Arrived the Albion transport from Ostend. The
following Transports, with troops on board Ur
Ostend, are now getting under weigh to join a con-
voy now off this port for Ostend :—Traveller, Union,
Ulyssis, Charlotte, Neptune, Forma:, Perseverance,
Nelly, Martha, and Trit;iey. •
ADMIRALTY COURT, MAY 30.
Tilt KING V. KITTS.

This was a prosecution against Kitts, late
Master of the Diligence, bound from Guernsey to the
Westward, for disobedience of the signals of convoy,
on the 2lst of November last. The Court ordered
him to be confined for a month, to be calculated
from the time of his arrest.
Monarch, Matin master.—This was a question of
salvage. The merits being of a slight nature, and
£l5 having beets tendered to the cilvots, the Court
was of opinion that that sum was a sufficient remu-
neration, and accordingly decreed the same, with
their expenses.
Helena, Brownrigg master.—This case came on
on the admission of the claim for the ship and cargo.
This British vessel, on a voyage from Liverpool to
Jamaica, was captured by an American privateer,
and afterwards recaptured subsequent to the late
, Treaty -of-Peace. The Court decreed the ship and
cargo to be given up to the American captors, and
allowed the recaptora and the British owners their
expenses. •

Some time ago an order was given that no vessels
should sail without convoy. Now that order is coun-
termanded.

Extract of a letter from an Officer on board.the
Astrea higate, dated off Isle Dieu, Mai 20 We
sailed with an expedition, composed of French Roya-
lists, to the coast of France; and after several days
cruizing *bruit, we have ;%t last succeeded in landing
them, with great satisfaction, as more than two thou-
sand Loyalists have joined them already." •
The following expedition. which sailed some time
w ago from Cadiz,war not destined, after all, to the
River Plate, but to the Cinema, to quell the insur-
rections in that quarter.—The following is an extract
of a letter from Tttnidad on the, subject
TR I N IDAD, APRIL PA -flu re Js a considerable attt arrived
on the Main, (at Cana Pano, about thirty leagues to leeward of
this island,) with an army of shoot l 3,000 Spani.li troop from
Old Spain. This will decide this lonipst4sulltig and OUI
insurrection In favour of the loyalist party: .
The squadron that sailed under Admi;al Sir
HENRY HOTHRSIt was that which conducted M,
la ROCHE JAQUELIN and his companions to tip: coast
of La Vendee.. They were at tint to take do hoard
each transport a number..of troops, bur this was
countermanded, and they took only arms, artillery.
and military stores. The Isle Ditu is the point of
rendeivons, and
.from the number of vessels em-
ployed, the quantity of stores must have been con.
siderable. -

CORM MARICRTp. MA RE•L AMR, MAY 31.—We bad•
no fresh arrivals of any grain this morning, and hav-
ing. but few buyers of Wheat at rmerket, what was
left unsold on Monday met exceeding heavy sale; but
the little that was disposed of obtained that day's
prices. Barley is nearly unsaleable, unless of very
time quality. Pats are rather lower. in other ar-
tick! there is little or ao'varisuon.