Star.
London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

AL INTELLIGENCE.:

His Majeicks ship Bet."'" arrived* di gste, -from.Rier., the
tith July Lots, the 22cliJurie,.off
IT:Eis, de CaidlA,lrhe die • Poo.
Company"'" ship dwell, from
,• , to India. • His Majesty's
ship T4n4f solest Own. tbe. Cape' " iith of Toni, on secret ser-
vice; and his Majesty's '44 Ausojnak rot' the Mauritius. The'
Orpheus, FINDLAY, has arrived at the Mauritius.
Captidnitantrie - of the George the *Oath; arrived from Ja-
'mica,- so* riot:brig, supposed aliciut`SOCl toes, en shore rime
Paimeritones Inlet, Coast of Florida, on the Older 24th a Atoll
, . ...
—err/Mt small vessels were round ha'. • • •
Arrieit'l elf Cork, the Franklin, GZAHAif. from Baltinsairod s'.•'
PoitsmOiirn - Oct. I.—Wind S.W.—iArriset. off the pert, die
CoMmodore dales, 'Mourner, from CalCutta; Meabro', from the
Eait .indies • and Verius, Knew", 'from the Cape of Good Hope.
Artived the'lsibellaiWaws;from Bombay-sailed 24th May, anti
from St. Helena, 11th Augitt; leis et Boinbay his Majedty's 'ship
Aasicarou; Duke of York, hid Thomas Courts, Company's ships;
Lady-Etnnaway, Bombay Merthant, Mary: Ann, and Barliworth,
free traders. Also- arrived his Majesty's ship HiIIIALD, from the
Eastward. • -It blew a gale from S. Last night and this morning,
and veered to the N.W. in the afternootr. .
:•1413100111, .Sars. 30. Wind. B.S.E. Arrived -the Stanmer
packet, from Lisbon, in eight days; and the Duke d Marlborough
packet, from ditto in fifteen days.. - • • • • .. . •
P.sysiotrro, Stn. 30..—Wind S—Arrived the Aletandir Derbi-
fetar,•Sorzu from Memel; sllure, Muer, from Petersburgh ; and
the Ann,.Sultosas, from Archangel. ' . •
Dews, Om I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and remain, the hTedtesi•
lands frigate. Proserpina, from Helvoet for Africa. , • ..
.larzaroot., Seer. 30.—Arrived the Bartley, CLAIM, from Qwts-
bee ; and the Collins, .......f teem St. Andrew's, New Brunswick.
Bums., Sin. 30.--Arrived the-Gratitude, —, from Cad's;
Sublime, --•-, from Virginia ; and .La Hogue, from Peterablirgh. ,
•a ••• -- NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS. • •
.
Carr4knitu . ... . •.- '; ..
....
. ItinAlabmt Rodncy.cp tbs..Aciage. • •
r. Janus ./I.Mgrray, .tu the Atholl. - • .. . . • ,
.t. Adis James Onelow,"p the Beavar.;.•,
_. _
: ~,Cisarles J. 11, Johnstakes to the 011oPicba* ' ''' •
~,,,4. • .I..Pprchas to the Esk. 4. •li , • •
~. . .ni lames I%lingayeb tiisrlkelianey.
.!. . .. • ... . .
irnsias lialdtick to 'the Swallow. .. ' -

The Earl of kluitingdon,•io sbe-ralbrous.
• Gebrge-Wooltodibt; to the Victar.
• marniasrrs. • •
Charles D. Price, to the Active; Win. IS. Henderson, Albion t
lierbtrt Cralger, H. K. *Colin; Wm. Ticker (b), AthoU ; • George
Nanhing, Bann; Wm. P. Parker and Chit. AlaJrol; Beaver; Win.
}Alvin, Geo. Fin. Wood; Dir. De &Manlier. • Britannia; Alex.
Atidirion, Bulwark ; H. S. lijarshani,'Albeof Croker, Peter 'Chris.
'tie; Cambrian i • Win. Hat; Champion; Edw. J: Parte), • and Jas.
Puthford, Chanticlieri Henry WOde, Dartmouth; Gilbert F.
Dawson, Diamond ; Thos.. 0...Kn0t, Eclair ; John Groom; W. S.
Bradley, Eden • Geo.Vfm:*Matson and Wm. Critclia.'Esk ; Chas:
Beithanh Galatea; Hugh Roche, Harrier; George' An:lasted,
learns; Wm. 1114Ilwalte, Liffey; F,dw.-S. Clerkvon, Bltidstone;
•Jai. S. Hort, Thoi. 'Richmond, • Geo. W.O Lydiard, Owen Glen-
dower; S. L. H•Nassalt, Daniell, Jas; hitarehall(PtiglPrince
Regent; Wm. Richards (4,4 David: G. Davies, Edward B. Addis,
Ramillies; Wm, J. Snood and Isaac. Ivarne, Barbary ; Charles
Jior- Seritigapatam ; John I'arker,
Spartiate ; John Swaim" eeprgellattsel, G. L. A. Mord°, Va-
lorous; John W. Thomas, Victor; Chas. Inglis, Victory.
cuVet.ams.
The Rev. William V. Heinah, to the Blanche; It. R. Blozam,
Blonde; JAL.Goldney, Britannia; Edward Brice (sup.), to ditto;
Chat- Swan. Cambridge; Eday.'Winder, Dartaiiitis ; Thos. Ferris,
Genoa; ; Robinson, lively; C. H. Lethbridge, Seringapatam ;
Chas. D. Unwin, Gannet; John Tailor, Ramillies.

1141110a111111,
Wm.yarden, to the Attu)ll-; James Rankin and Oliver Evans,
Beaver ; David Patton, Bramble; Pat. Coleman, William Folds ;
Thomas Mitchell (sup.), Britannia; William Hamilton (as.), Brito-
Mart ; John Itodtnell and Rich. Allen (as.), Cambrian; Jamas M.
Madden, Champion • James Gregory, Chanticleer ; Wm. B. Mar-
Esk; Geo. Ineledon (as.), . Frolics Jos. Holloway, R.W.
Campbell, Harrier ; John Wilson, Icarus ; Morgan Sheahan and
Robt. Marshall (b), Jupiter; Was. Kainedy (as), Juror ; Fras.
Logan, Ain*; Henry KelsalL Naiad; Jolla S. Wilkinson,
'ram ; Isaac .blisot;liimiod; 'WM. Dictum (b), John Tod, Ocean;
Sam. Allen, Owen Gleaddsver ; Job's* Pylades • John
Lanearville, Thos. Donald, David Wilnin, John. Smith (o).
(op); Henry Ryan, Wm. Beig4as.), Romney; Wm. Por-
teous (b), Rose; John Caisieron, Se tam; Wm. Glasgow,
Sp~hn NO. Reeve,
,Swallow; Jobs Dunn, Trinculo; John
Kidd; "Whiles; Lawrence' bt Kay, 'Victor; John Brown ),
Thos. W. Mepanald, Harry toldney, John Bowman (sup.), Vic-
tory ; Oralost Acton, Weasle ; Jos. Taytor (as.), Zephyr.

7411111113.
3ames Itakt,iss'the Arrow;: Thos. Collins, Beaver; R. B. Gre-
gory, lt ramble ; John Trivick. Brisk; Thos. Payton, Gloucester;
lirurtad
ktavidsoWieumarass ; Sam. Lillkrap (act.), Janne; Alex. Wat-.
SOnt ; Bull, Owen Gleower ; Jahn Thomas
(ast.), ?dons; J. P. Luckraft (act.), Plover; Alex. Horn, Pyra.
mai; Sin. Allen, Romney; Was. Barnsley fact.), Swan; C. P.
Bellamy, Trineulo; Thomas Burley (set.), Wreak ; Rolls
tact.), Zephyr.
pussies.
.aco.Brodk, to the Athol]; Jos. Gay (act.), Bann ; Wm. Hen-
shylirriod, Beirrei; Geo. Maher, Britomart ; Win. Willie, Cam-
brian ; Wat:Hetay Breay, Chanticleer ; Geo. Davis, Esk ; Chas.
D, Pnwin, Gannet; Thomas SardU, Hanier ; Jaseph Shetrard,
lohnlikArthur (b) (sup.) ; Brown, Romney ; ltd.
Sh9il„.Bcmiramis ; John Lord (act.), Victor.

Ftiday, inpidst the acclamations of several thousands
of spectators, the ibundation stone of a Chapel at Maryddll, near
Kelvin Dock, in the Barony parish of GlasgoSe, was laid by John
klerbertsOni Ind., Esq. in plvoefice of the Managers and Subscribers.
Sin:A asso.—The* Magisirgtes of the Mary•la-bone
police-office, With a view of repressing the practice of profane
swearing, have caused s notice to be affixed to the wall of the outer
office, intimating that orders have been given to the officers of the
establishment to bring befbre i Magistrates all persons offending
in that particular while there.
HAZARD and Co. are the Colaractors for the present
popular Lottery. The Mebane. to be drawn Neer Tummy, con-
tains Four Prizes of Twenty Thouiand, and 34 other Capitals, all
to be drawn on that day, wben.the immense sum of X 200,000 will
be disttiboted to the
.Public in a few hours: there are no Blanks,
every number being entitled to Five Pounds. Hassan and Co. sold
Three Twenty Thousands last Lottery, and all Three in Shares,st
their old v~sstta• Offices. Royal Exchange Gate 26, CortiMil;
and 324, turd-m." 4, end of Regent-street. Hasa so and. Co: have
Agents in all the itincliat Country Towns.

• • •
. • ,••
• •• a t' 1! •
QCTIMEIt 1. . •
. a' . ...1
DARADIPUL ACCIDVIThi. • •
a:MM. TO A lionn.This day a fine valuable bora arelvadah-1
Rastham, on the way to Livarpool, sent.by Mr. Charlton. of Shrop.
shire, to the Marquis of Sligo, fat the purpose of being shipped to.
Ireland. The animal was Safely earrieii (torn Eastham,- to the
opposite shore, but when labdinethere, by tome accident &other,
its foot became ,entangtedoin rope, it plunged Into the water, and
*as drowned in a Minute or two.

ACCIDI3M AT se*.—Wednesday evening, the Mountaineer
steamer, left Liverpool on her voyage to Dublin. About 11 o'clock
at night, when off the Skerries, the steam Working very power-
fully, she ran against a brig, or was run foul or by that.vessel. The
concussion, u might be supposed, wai .dreadful ; both the brig's
masts were sprang, and the paddle and gunwale of the Mountaineer
were completely carried away. Vortunately, in this terrifying state,
the night being very dark, no time was lust, and the wind lacing
favourable for Liverpool, the Mountaineer hoisted her ails,' and
reached that port this murnibg. Her passengers were transferred
to, and have sailed in the St. George. We have not heard what is
become of the brig—probably put into Holyhead. _ .
THE SA ArIWTrn:VISITORS.

The visit of .the Kirg and Queen of the Sandwich
Islands, and their suite, to Greatßritain, in spite of taunts
and ridicUle, forms one Rf the extraordinary signs of the
times. Savages they might be called, arid savages in a
certain sense they were ; but it was, nevertheless, a cu-
rious phenomenon to see savages who had travelled over
three fourth's of the globe to acquire information from,
or seek the prOtection of, the British nation.
.With such
ideas 'as they must have, and' such barbarotis-customs as
they must cherish, they were obiiously open to every
kind of ludicrous observation ; but When the laugh was
over, there were many graver consideratiOns Connected
With their presence, which would certainly.press upon
the minds of all. persons of sense and reflection. We
were therefore rejoiced to read in the Newspaperi, that
previous to the departure Of the survivors, our enlight-
ened SECRETARY of STATE for Foreign Affairs paid them
every degree of attention; and that even the Kum
himself received and countenanced them. They have
gone laden with gifts ; and in spite of the unfortunate
death of the poor King and Queen, we trust that future
years will
.witness the beneficial results of this me-
morable occurrence. Even now it his been turned to
the advantage of Science; for Lord SEROWE ship ii
nobly equipped for a two jvars' voyage of investigation
and discovery, and practical and experienced persons
(one, in particular, amply instructed and provided by the
Horticultural Society) have been sent out for purposes of
utility and general improvement.—Literaq
BALLOONING.

r

DEATH OF MR. W. SADLER, THE AERONAUT. •
In the Brett of yesterday we gave an account of the
ascent of Mr. Sadler from Bolton, on Wednesday, ,and
the accident his balloon met with ; we now regret tol
state that the intrepid aeronaut has not survived the in-
jury he received, but died about eight o'clock on. Thur-
sday morning. The melancholy intelligence is commu-
nicated in the following private letter:
..
Blackburn (Two o'Clock),. Sept. g_lo, 1344.

that youireaders might wish to know
the result . of Mr., W. W. Sadler's ascent in his balloon
from Bolton (being his thirty-first trip), I shall give you
such particulars as I have been enabled to collect. Mr.
Sadler was accompanied by. his man-servant. and the
wind blew a strong breeixe from the S.S.E._ and being
favourable for bringing the billooritowards thit town,
1
many persons were anxiously on. the look-but for,..t.he
aeronauts, and about half after two is'elock theyikt .Was
discovered to the.eist. About half-past three the-bal-
loon was seen to pass in a most majestic styleofgranaclenr.
The balloon was seen hbvering. over Chtireh Parish,
about four miles east Of Blackbutn, about half-past
three o'clock, when the aerial voyagers preparectto de-
scend, and threw out a.grappling-trop, which caught a
.tree, and the sudden jerk threw Mr. Sadler out of the
car, and broke the cord. The balloon thin dragged
the car, to which Mr. Sadler was suspended by one leg.
The car-struck a chimney, and knocked it completely-
down, and shortly after Mr. Sadler fell to. the ground
from the height of about thirty yards, into a meadow !
A crowd of persons immediately assembled, and con-
veyed him to a public-house, adjaCent. The surgical
aid of Dr. Stansfield and Mr. Muir, was procuted, and
a messenger sent off to this town for James Barlow, Esq.
(who has retired from practice, except in cases of emer-
gency, And great danger), and Mr. Dugdale. .
These Gentlemen proceeded immediately to the spot,
and rendered' their aid, but without effect, for they
found Mr. Sadler's skull much fractured, and a consi-
derable portion depressed upon the brain; he was in-
sensible, and had several ribs broken, and had sustained
serious internal injury. He lingered until eight o'clock
this morning, when death put a period to his sufferings..
The balloon, lightened of Mr. Sadler's weight,.rese ra-
pidly to a considerable height, and again descended
near Whalley, about three miles from the place of the
accident, and the car coming in contac; with some
tails, the man jumped out, and had his left arm frac-
tured, and received other injury. Mr. Hardy set his
arm, and rendered him other medical atsistance, and
the man then set off in a post-chaise to Bolton. The bal-
loon, lightenecrof both the adventurous aeronauts, rose
rapidlyinto the air, and has, not yet been heard of.;
A Coronet's Jury is about to be summoned.
To add to this Melancholy event, the landlord (Mr.
BlenkinsOp). of the public-house 'where Mr. Sadler's
corpse lies, was returning from Averington, and, when-
within a few yards of his house, he dropped down in
an apOplectic-fit, and immediately expired.
*Tour's, ate. in ;teat baste, THOMAS ROGERSON.
DESCENT OF A YOUNG LADY IN AN AIR-BALLOON.
An extraordinary standoff was produced the other day at Click-
/Idd Fair, in Sussex, bribeilfacent of -a large balloon in the midst
of the crowd assembled at the fin, It being a great horse and
cattle fair, as well as one of amusement, there was a vast assem-
blage of persons of all classes' and. the"aeronauts, whose names wee
have net learnt, descended in the very hurt of- the fair. The MU
sensation produced on the uowd of remota, many of whom bad
Deter seen a balloon berme, warvery sr:attend their astoolshuseet
was considerably increased by seeing an elegent.y.oeng.Lady,gep
out of the ear. The parties immediately set of in ogost-stbeise 'for
Landon. We have not yet beard Whence the balloon asc.eiged.,
. Going ep in air-balloons hag. of- late become a very fashionable
'recreation. It is a remarkable eireumstaiiet, that more Ladies have
ventured to make this, than almost any other novel experiment. M
which there is certainly some little danger.. Upwards of forty-five
female aeronauts may be enumerated, out of which only two have
met with any accident.