Star.
London, England, 1822-11-19 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Ilth (or North Devon) Regiment of Foot, General Sir
Cnaases Amid.; Bart. Colonel, bearing on its colours and ap-
pointments the undermentioned honorary distinctions—" Sala-1
tn.m.ca," " Nivelle,"" Toulouse," " Peninsula," arrived at Dub-1
lin on the sth inst. from Naas.
The 15th (or York East Riding) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-1
General K.C.B. Colonel, having on its colours
and appointments thi following honorary distinctions—" Marti-
nitre," " Goadaloupe," arrived at Naas on the 4th inst. from
Dublin..
The 26th'(or Cameronian) ReFiment of Foot, I.ieut.-General
C. Earl of DALIIOOSII., G.C.B. Colonel. bearing on its colours
and app.,intments the undermentioned honorary distinction, in
comniemoration of ingsservices--" Egypt," arrived at Fermoy
on the Ist inst. from Cork.
V:" 17th (or West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot, General Sir
if. DAr.r.vsits.rt, Bart. Colonel, having on its colours and ap-
rointments the foll Jiving honorary dfoinctions--" Albuera,
•• " Pyrereas," " Nivelle," " Sive," " Peninsula,"
h s ..rrivA at Fermoy from Tlnttevant.
.1 Atachno.nt of the 2tl West India Regiment. Major-Gen.
Sir "I. Tomas:as, K.C.11. Colonel, has received orders to em-
h.,k ..t Cowts on board the Waterloo transport, La the purpose
b.ing conveyed to Sierra Leone.

On the late visit of the KING to Windsor Castle,
Hs MAJESTY inspected the State-apartments, also
ilinse occupied by his lamented parents, his sisters,
and occasionally by himself and brothers. The pri-
v.i!e apartments, those appropriated for domestic
rapines, the kitchens, pantries, silver sculleries, &c.
Esewise underwent inspection, every person having
apartments in the Castle receiving orders to throw
cpen their doors. The inspection occupied the KING
ti•tir hours and a half. At its conclusion, his MA•
Irs.ry W 25 pleased to exkess his opinion, that Wind-
•or Castle was the best Royal residence he po seised.
since his MAJESTY'S visit, between 40 and 50 work-
men have been employed in repairing and ornament-
the apartments occupied by himself when Prince
(if WA Las, and others. The conclusion drawn from
these circumstances is, that his MAJESTY intends oc-
cupying those apartments when at Windsor ; and that
d;t• the Parliamentary season, he will divide his
0
residence between Windsor and London. It is said
the Upper Lodge is to be pulled down. The Long
Valk in the Park is to be continued to the Castle.

Su:slay evening, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived
in to.An from Brighton, and afterwards dined with
r THOMAS HISLOP, at his house in Bolton-street,
wbete a sumptuous entertainment was given.
l'e,!erday morning, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at-
tent!ed by Colonel Srevraamr, the Surveyor-General,
il;cpecte:l the House of Lords afterwards his Royal
I tiliness visited the Duke of YORK. The Duke and
Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
the Duchess of KENT, the Princess Soma, and the
Princess FEonoft, came to town to take leave of their
Royal relatives, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the
Prioress Accitisra. The Royal party partook of a
dcjeung at two o'clock. The time of their Royal
flighners's departure was fixed for soon after that
time, but which was obliged to be postponed, owing
to the pole of the Princess AUGUSTA'S carriage break-
ing, on its driving up to the front of the King's Pa-
lace, at Pimlico. Their Royal Highnesses started at
half-past duet., in four carriages and four; Major
DAVMS: and Colonel PROTT attending the Duke,
and Ali,s WYN4fARD the Princess. They proceeded to
the R.:. Inn, Sittingbnume, to dine and sleep, and
v ill depart this evening for Calais.
Among the passengers on board the Earl of Buck-
srghanishire, lately lost on her voyage from Quebec
to Greenock, were a ramily of the name of Kirkwood,
belonging to the Parish of Reid). in Ayrshire. Kirk-
wood went out to Quebec in 1820, and his family
followed him next year, when they settled on a piece
of land below Quebec ; but it not answering their ex-
pectations, they sold all they had except their clothes,
to take them hoine, and took their passage in the
above ill-fated vessel. When the ship was wrecked,
be, his wife, and four children, were in bed, so that
they lost all their clothes and money, except their
right-clothes. They were nine days on the wreck,
and thirteen days on board the Mary, Captain BANE,
74,110 took them off the wreck, before they reached
Liverpool. Some humane Gentlemen in that town
having procured clothes for this family, and a little
money, they are about to return to their uative home.
Lord Gronos CAVENDISH, his Lady, and family
are now in Italy: they intend to pay a visit to the
Duchess of DEVONSIIIas, in Rome, before they return
Letters from Buenos Ayres mention the discovery
of a plot to subvert the Government, which had been
fo'lnd out in an early stage. The principal leaders
J:.J been arrested, and amongst them a Mr. TAGLE,
ue presume the farmer Secretary to the Government.
Tax TYNE KEELMEN.—Newcastle, Nor. IG.—Fri-
day last, 22 of these refractory men (being bounden
servants to coal-owners on the Tyne) were appre-
hended at Sunderland, and escorted to Newcastle by
a strong military guard. Monday next an attempt
will be made by Holywell Main to bring down their
keels by means of a steam-boat. Other collieriesa
a'auve bridge will also expedite their keels down the,
eater, under the protection of his Majesty's marines
and seamen. And for the first time the protection
will be made to extend both ways, that is, not only
ti the going down of the laden keels, but to their re•
tutu back again. A day or two ago the keelmen had
**temerity to scuttle Ur laden keels, near Durtston.

NAT AL INTELLIGENCI.
ItimAcie or • UM' PROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'. AB ILMESBEE,
DATED NOVEMBER 16.
" On Thursday evening, at six e. sr. it came on to blow very
bard at fhlm &to S.S. W. with heavy rain. About ten it came
from W. and then from )Y.N.W. blowing most tremendously,
with heavy showers of coin and hail, which continued during
the night and all the day of yesterday, until four o'clock, r. sr.
when the gale abated. The tide was so high yesterday morn-1
ing as to be over all the quays, and forced open the gates of the I
dry dock. where the brig Pacific, of this port, of the burthen of
350 tons, was repairing: the shores all gave way, the vessel im-
mediately floated, but being light, and it blowing very hard, she
upsk, and has not met very considerable damage. No other
damage has happened to ally of the shipping lying at the quays.
The Liberty, Ev,sus, from hence to London, cut and parted all
her cables in Tarbut roasts yesterday morning, and ran up to the
quay, where she remains in safety. A large sloop, supposed to
be the Vine, from Clare to Liverpool or Glasgow, parted from
her cables and anchors in same place, and at same time,. but
what has since become of her I have not yet heard. The Nlinor
and the Fame, for London, rode out the gale in safety in Tarbut
roads. lam afraid we shall have very unpleasant accounts from
sea and front the coasts, as the gale. while it lasted, Was most
tremendous.—No vessel arrived or sailed."

EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM Tat AGENTS TO Lcoves IT ORIMADA,
- -

10TH OP OCTOBER.
" This is the anniversary of the great hurricane in 1780, and
we are happy to say that nothing in the appearance of the weather
indica•cc a blow within the range of these islands. Indeed, we
begin tollatter ourselves that the season of danger is nearly past,
and that we shall he spared this year from any of the awful visi-
tations peculiar to the season and climate."

The Ceres, EVANS, from Waterford to Liverpool, was lost on
Nest Hoyle, on Saturday—crew saved.

The Fame, from Liverpool to Sunderland, was driven
on shore on Walney Island on Friday, and it was feared would
be wrecked.

The Warren, with butter, wheat, bees wag, Scc.from Flens-
burg for Naples, ran on shore right miles to the east of Poole, on
Friday night. She got as far as Portland, where she sprung a
leak, and was bearing up for the island, when she took the
ground. The crew are all saved. The whole of the cargo will
be saved, hut a considerable part of it Is much damaged. It is
uncertain whether or not the vessel can begot of.
The Lascelles, from Maranham for Liverpool, was totally lost
on Friday night, near Southport, and it is feared the whole of the
crew perished. .

• Cove or CORK', Nov. I3.—A brig, supposed a collier, foun-J
dered at her anchor off Poorhead, yesterday ; crew said to be low.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Weal, Ac-
tive, and Flushy, from London ; the Lark, Balmer, from rorts-
mouth ; and Coromandel, and Thalia, from London for Jamaica.
Put back the Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon ; Ilope, Harms,
for the South Seas ; and sailed again with the Ocean, for To-
bago; Ealing Grove, for Dominica ; and Apollo, for Demerara.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. I 7.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Amity, from
the Baltic. Put back the Hive, for Jamaica.
Potersmovrtr, Nov. 18.—Wind S. W.—Put back the Thomas,
William Manning, Garland Grove, Colonist, Smeaton Castle,
Rawlins, New Frederick, Rolla, Rose, St. Ann's, and Pilot
transport.

DEAL, Nov. i&—Wind S.W.—Arrived to-day and remain,
the Duckenfitti, Cor.a, from Jamaica; Nimble, WISHA RT, and
Susannah, MORRU, from Smyrna; Expedition, BROWN, and
Lapwing, Gawrit. from Oporto. At Eleven o'clock, .t.m. the
schooner Nimble got under weigh and drove athwart of the
Nesbit, for Jamaica, and carried away her bowsprit and occa-
sioned her to cut also, sustained some damage, and both pro-
ceedel to Ramsgate harbour.
Cesrost-Noose, Nov. 1 R.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The
Thomas and Mary, from Fern; Enegheber, from Bilboa; Al-
bury, from Quebec; Montreal, from Demerara; Mary, from St.
John's ; Albion, from Archangel ; Rover, from Naples ; Nep-
tune, and Pilot, from Oporto; Eiiza, from Wexford; Traveller,
from Dublin ; Edward, from Bremen; Hind, from New York ;
and Seringapatam, from the South Sea Whale Fishery. Entered
Outwards :—The Agnes, for Dublin ; Eliza, for Cork ; Prince
of Orange, for Rotterdam; Amphitrite, for Teneriffe ; and I far-
ninny, for Madeira. Cleared Outwards :—The Jack Tar, for
Jamaica ; London Packet, for Dublin ; Fox, for Ostend ;
Georgiana, for Berbice ; Elizabeth, for Gottenburgh ; George,
for Naples ; and Thirza, for Cork.

Lams, Nov. 16.—Ft Way setanight, the Princess of Wales,
Yount, arrived from Davis's Straits, with eleven fish, 400 butts
of blubber, about 143 to 150 tuns of oil ; bore away homeward
on the 4th ultimo. On Sunday the Middleton, limo, arrived
with thirteen fish, and the 'Middleton, Casom., with eleven fish,
being the last of the Aberdeen vessels on the fishing this season.
The Active, GRAY, arrived at Peterhead on the sth, with 19
fish—will boil 220 tuns of oil; and on the 6th, the Superior,
Mitstsott, with 15 fish, 180 tuns. The Columbus, of Kirkaldy,
has arrived from Miratnichi, four weeks passage. Left there the
Hamlet, and Simon, to sail in a few days. The following ves-
sels were just arrived out, viz.—The Agamemnon, Mary, and
Dale, of Glasgow; Avon. of Ayr; Mara, of Bideford ; Prince
George, Retreat, and Monarch, of Alloa. Spoke on the passage
the Canada, of Montreal ; Richardson, of Maryport ; and Nau-
tilus, of Aberdeen, off the Lewises.

INTERESTING TO MERCIIANTS.—Extract of a letter to a mercan-
tile house in Manchester, dated Lima, June 10. 1822 :—" The
Hannah, from Valparaiso, with a cargo of British goods, which
cost upwards of 40,0001. was condemned on Saturday last; the
trials have been pending for the last three months. Great inte-
rest and exertions were made to save the property, but all was
ineffectual, as SAN MARTIN was determined not to let anything
slip through his hands, when once within his grasp. The Hannah
was tried first for breaking the blockade ; as the Courts could
not condemn her for that, they tried her for smuggling. The
Olive Branch, another brig, and cargo, has been condemned on
the suspicion of having carried Spanish property on a former
voyage."