Star.
London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

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. ,

,:„

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 30. • .

.., .
, •
. It gives us heartfelt satisfaction- to observe, that
the Kuvo continues to recover from. iadispositien.—
The answer to inquiries to-day, was—" Has MA-
Jurr is better."

To mark the auspicious Anniversary of his MA.
JesTY's Accession to the Throne, a Royal salute was
discharged from the battery at noon and flags were
hoisted in various parts of the, town. The weather was
mild and bright, and the countenances of all classes
of the population were as smiling as the weather.
The entertainment at the Old Ship, to celebrate the
occasion, was numerously and most respectably at-
tended. Dinner was served up at half-past five o'clock,
it was of the first order, replete with everything that
the season could afford, in the highest style of per-
fection prepared. The first toast, after the removal
of the table-cloths, was " The King," introduced with
many strong and appropriate remarks by the Presi-
dent, T. R. KEMP, Esq. and which was followed by
four-times-four, and giving rise to a scene of enthu-
siasm never surpassed—Music, GOD save the King.—
" The Duke of York," three-tiines-three—Glee, How
merrily we live. " The Royal Family," three-times-
three—Glee, Hail, smiling morn. After the first toast,
some lines, purposely written by Mr. B. H. SMART,
were very finely recited by that Gentleman.

- T-HE APMY,

1 •
!, •t.
• • _ - - •
The judyneen Ortiselaida 01 the Treasury in tlis trtat in -
•
'portant cause has been post atiLlp.tlinssequence of the indispo-
'titian of the Csmascv.ton o e Excnicaira. As soon as that
Right Honourable Gentleman is--silliciently recovered, so as to
he able to attand the kloarti, k istuaderstood.that tbak.Lordships
will decide this case, which is sodeeplyinteratingto the parties.
The appointment of Lord; iNtslit.a), as Lieutenant-General
Of the Ordnance.is q of orsseto date, His Xordsbip received
the appointment some tune back. • -
The. detachments of the 11411 LigiA Dragoons ana 16thtancers,
which marched from -Maidstohe see Chstbain, on the nib brit.
have received orders to • proceed to Gravesend, preparatory to'.
'their being embarked On huard„tha ESA India Company's ships
Hythe and Windsor, for Ireng4l, far- the purpose of joi*ng pule
respective Corps in that Presidency.

Nit PAL rgrAurdEivck

• •
The WiMara, Marna-, from Liverpool to Limerick, was to
tally wrecked near Point Lynas, on the 4Sth inst.—crew saved.
rALMOUTS4 Jaat. Wt.—Wind-S. S.W.—Arrived yetterdaj, the
Marquis of Salisbury packt:t, from St. Thomas's; and Henry,
Qutcz, from Smyrna, in 6k days, for Hamburgh, with loss of
sails, bulwarks, and.stancheens, leaky-; and, to-del, the Mer-
cury, Lissy, from Gibraltar.—Sailed the Placidia, Mary, liar.
mony, Ann and Elizabeth, Duke of Wellington, Rapid, Mary
(Hosuncs), Quebec Packet, Olive Branch, Wellington, Triton,
Richmond, Three Sisters, Hussey, Eleanor, Grace, Assiduous,
Venus, and Nautilus, all for Landon.

. -
*PLYMOUTH, JAN. 29.—Wind:West.—;-Arrived the Flower,
Paver, from St. Michael's, in is days, with loss of sails, &c.
The Master reports. that on the Ist instant a tremendous hurri-
cane came on at St. Michael's, during which all the vessels there
were blown out to sea, and only 20 had anchored when the
Flower sailed. The brig Regent, Coutsosr, was wrecked on the
Islaad—crew saved.

PORTS:101 .TAN. 40.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the. Mar-
garetha, Setszt.ao is, for Amsterdam.

DEAL, JAN. 30.—Wind S. W.—Arrived last night and to-day
and sailed for the River, the Cossack, from Malaga ; -Mary,
WA rsoN, from Seville; Lord Castlereagh, Rot, froni Cam-
peachy; Ratcliff, Lamar, from the South Seas; and some
r others, particulars unknown. Came down from the River to-
day the Swallow, Ross, for Calcutta • Indian, Grasott, for the
South Seas; Britannia, Lutz, for Madru; John, POrtmewatt,
for Madeira and Jamaica; Tobago, AARGAU, for Grenada, and
remain with the outward-bound as per last.
Cusrox-Housz, Jaw. 50.—Ships Entered Towards :—The
Lord Wellingtoo, from Leith ; Victory, from St. ,Michael's ;
Lord Dupplin, from Bristol ; Venus, from the Cape of Good
Hope; British Union, from Waterford; and Priends, from
Dublin.—Entered Outwards : The Dart, for Ostend;
.Bien-
: helm for Grenada ; Driver, for Gibraltar ; Cambridge, for Ja-
maica; Esperance, for Rouen; and Temple, for Jantaica.—
Cleared Outwards: The Prince d Wateduo, for Ostend', and
Asia, for Gibraltar.

I "
Wednesday se'nnight, the Cherokee sailed from Restock
Roads, with Mr. Arum% Rector of Inverness Academy, on
,board, In order to reduce to practice at seo, the discoveries
*telt mode by him, of taking altitudes when the horizon Is
obscured.

NORTHERN EXPEDITION.

• I
A paragraph having appeared in the Papers relating to the
Northern Discovery Ships, which expressed anxious wishes for
their safety and ultimate success, and proposing various plans
towards ascertaining their progresvor position, and affording
them every assistance in case it shook! be found requisite,lt is
'necessary to state, that one probability of their success In ob.
• taining a:passage through some • inlet on the north-Weft of Wad-
son's Hay, towards the Polar Sea, is from their not baying been
heard of by any 'of the traders from that part of the world.
Another probability is, If the Archipelago of islands continues
'from islelvilie Island towards Behring's Straits, so .as to have
kept back the pressure of the Polar ice towards the south upon
the northern parts of America, it may have afforded a sailiog
passage. As all canoe traffic is narrowly circumacribe4 and if
islands, shoals, or circumstances kept them more 'off lied there I
teas • burl:Ude Clam ce-of Palinthatehissiog of then; i yet,
at tail the.noints lie had xisitr‘or from wbateverbe could learnt
there was' t the time fie wes on the coast a deer !gen lc&
Again, if they could- not stseeoed ha the first year in edit* a'
passage to the they naturally would (rather than be dts-
warned by any apparently temporary impediment) piss ano-
I ther frozen winter where they wen thus stopped. Their vei-
eta are constructed on the strongest principles, having been ex,.
really built for, and having carried each an 18 inch mortar at
the battle of Algiers; they are, ht addition, strengthened ht
lhaving above six feet of solid timber strongly bolted on their
bows, which are wen fended with the best wrought Iron; and
an outward defence all round theieikles, above and below their
water-mark, of a line of strong planks. a foot thick, to resist the
concussion and pressure of the ice.' Besides their original Com-
plement 'of- every possible 'necessary, the Nautilus transport,
which accompanied them as far as the ire at the entrance of Hud-
son's Straits,there delivered to them above twenty additional chat-
drafts of coals, with nut roes bullocks, sheep, anclhogs. At
the frozen season, the deer and other animals come in great
quantities towards the sea; and when the water is open, fluke
are the finest fish all along the coasts; these opportunities of
gaining fresh supplies must be of the greatest advantage to their
bealtb.—We make these statements to allay those apprehen-
sions which the want of intelligence from the expedition must
naturally create.—Sentheaspross County Chronicle.