Star.
London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

NAVAL LVTELLIGENGE.

TRADE WITH THE NETHERLAND&
From the Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp, dated the 24th instant.
" SuP.—l have the satisfaction to acquaint you, for the information
of the Underwriters of Lloyd's, and the British ship-owners, that
henceforth British vessels trading to this City are only chargeable
with the same pilotage dues as those under the Netherlands or
Dutch gag, being a reduction of 255. on payments hitherto exacted.
(Signed) " A. ELLERMAN,
" a B. M. Pro Consul.
" To John Bennett, Esq. Secretary to Lloyd's."
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Alexander, from Ceylon, is arrived off Margate. She
sailed from Colombo 15th May. A letter has been received from
Captain litcuaßDSOWp announcing her arrivaL
The Britannia, Bocaaa, arrived off Dover, sailed from the Cape
Bth July ; and St. Helena, 28th do.
Tim Moffatt, Moms, arrived off Portsmouth, sailed from China
the Sth of March ; from St. Helena, 17th May ; and from Quebec,
211th August.
Tin Euphrates sailed from Calcutta the 16th April; and from
&. Helena, 6th August.
Arrived off Dover, the Ann, Puts, from Antigua.
In the Downs, the Segar, Mune., and the Edgar, CAMPIIILL,
from Jamaica.

FALMOUTH, Sm. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Industry, Dino,
from Cork; and the &city, Mama, ham London. Sailed the
Rinaldo packet, for the Leeward Islands ; Dryad, Damson, for
Valparaiso and Lima; Allummack, &MN) for St. Kitt's ; Sappho,
&urn, and Huskisson, CAT, for St. John's (N. 8.) ; and the Deals,
Maven, for Gibraltar. _ _ _

Poszastouzu Sam 27.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
BOSTAILD, for J;ffialea ; his Mesty's ship DRZADMOUGHT, for Mil-
ford, to lay as a lazaretto; and the Marquis of Huntly transport,
for London.

The THRACIAN doop of war, Captain A. Foasts,vras paid off into
ordinary on Saturday last.
The Vozutos of 28 guns, was commissioned at this port on Wed-
nesday, and the following Officers have been appointed to her :
Captain theHon.Rtenams SAIINDIRS DUNDAS,LieIIG JOHN Navas,
Lieut. WHITCOMB% Royal Marines, Lieut. FRANCIS Haar, and Mr.
Ammon Flume to be Purser.
The Sams sloop of war, Captain Wiosrow, has come into hat-
hour to be. paid off. His Majesty's sloop Icaaes will be paid off
on Saturday. The BCSTAILD, Captain Sanoox, will sail for Ja-
maica on Sunday. She takes out Mr. kl,Liar, Commissioner for
the Arbitration of Slave affairs at the Havannah, and Mr. Scunter,
Vice Consul at Guatimala, to Jamaica.

The Twain is still detained, and the period of her departure
remains uncertain. _ _ _ • _ _ _ _

Cow's, Sur. 27.—Cage into harbour, the Sr Joseph Banks,
from Tobago, to discharge. Fused by, the Robin Hood,
from the Havannah for Hamburgh.
DIAL, SEM 47.—Wind N.H. W.—Pasted through, the Temple,
%maw' and Nesbit, GAUT, from Jamaica; William Galt,Woun,
from St. Domingo; Amelia, PA DOW, from Accra; and Euphrates,
Pdaana, from Calcutta—the latter remains. Came down from the
River, and sailed,with the whole of the outward bound, the Chase,
Seornot, for Bourdeaux ; Frederick, Ctrrsma, for Sierra Leone ;
Sir Wm. Wallace, —, and Columbus, Baown, for the Mauritius.
Livaarooz, Sure. 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Isabella,
AVM, from St. Dominp—sailed 15th ult. Sarah, Kmtemxt., and
Manchester, DUMPHY' from Ciunpeaehy; Harmony, Sum, and
Casket, Takers, from Charleston; Mercury, Booms, from Buck-
tusb ; New Astley, Baarterr, and Matilda, Moo's, from Cadiz.
Areonrstrzwra.—Lieut. Gilbert F. Dawson, to the Bustard, vice
Smith; Mr. E. Chandler to be Boatswain, and Mr. Burnett to be
Gunner, of the Glasgow • Mr. John Moffatt to be Gunner of the
Victor • Mr. Wm. WKenzle to be Boatswain of the Thracian;
Mr. John Johnson to be Gunner of. the Albion ; Mr. Alexander
Stewart to be Gunner of the Melville; Mr. Wm. Maxwell to be
Boatswain, and Mr. Henry Visick to be Carpenter, of the Icarus;
John Hayes a seaman of the Albion, is promoted to be Gunner of
the Repair, at Chatham, aad Benjamin Bull of the same ship, to be
Boatswin of the Carron, at Deptford; Richard Rogers belonging
to the Royal George Yacht, is promoted to be Boatswain of the
Alban, at Deptford.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 27.
_ _

Stun Eursam, bowsaw—Erasmus, from Jersey; Frendsehaft,
from Dantsic •' Herring and Jonah, from Archangel; Annesley,
from St. Petersburgh ; Gerard, front Libau ; John, tram GalipoU;
Woodford, from Jamaica; Harmony, from Labrador; Elisabeth,
from Grenada; Henry, from Seville; Prince Coburg, from To-
bago; Leeds, front Memel ; Henry, from Quebec; and Glasgow,
fromPillau.
vinan Ourwains—The Frawby, for Rlsineur; Cankalton
Park, Wellesley, and Breadalbane, for Jamaica; Resolution, for
the Isla of France ; Fraw Dorothea and Robert Taylor, for am-
buzgh ; Martin, for Limerick ; and Malcolm, tor Waterford.

as the return of the 29 Davis' Straits ships to Hull,
eight Captains and Mates will have to lament the loss
of their wives, all of them having died in the thort
, space of four months.—Leeds Paper.

• • .
• DOPER, SEPT. R 6.
GAO the Britannia stentn-vessel, with a nimbis of paiiaokers.
Maass, and carriages, for Calais, and returned again tbls evades
with the Congress Lzsvme and suite. Sailed Hsi Neva,.
Captain &Min Buster c, for Boulogne, with Lord.Kmelllit said
ether passengers.' •The Dowager Duchess of &Xi Cosirao, and
Prince Lsovot.o-1 are expected to embark from hence 14 adsy or
two. Our Representmive. B. B. Vistaaansii, Esq. arrived at
Wasonis Hotel bn igaturday evening, and this Morning com.
menced an stave canvass of the town.
Say. ft.—The Countess Leuven slept at Wasont't Ship Hotel
lest night, and this morning, at seven o'clock, started for town.

ROYAL PARTIES ABROAD.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CtAlsace
arrived at Brussels from Germany on the 17th. On the ensuing
day, they dined, by particular invitation from the King and Queen
of the Neenessastos, at the Palace of Sacl.en, to meet his Majesty
the King of PRUSSIA, and his sons the Princes, and -a numerous
Court, to which their Royal Highnesses were attended by Vice-
Admiral the Honourable Sir Hexer BLACZWOOD, Bart. and
K.C.B. and his Royal Highness's sous, the Colonels Firs-CLaza3scri.
Oa the following day the King and Queen of the NcyneasAitos,
the King of Paessui, and Princes, attended by a numerous Court.'
honoured their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cu armee with their company on board the Royal Sovereign yacht,
off Antwerp, where they were sumptuously entertained. Their
MAZISTINS were received in all due form, and 'hewed on board,
by Captain Sir Wu. Hours, Bart. and K.C.B.

In the Haymarket Theatre and the English Opera
House, during the whole of the present season, native genius has
been duly encouraged, and the public have patronized several of
the new dramas which the Managers, who are always on the alert,
have brought forward. For their short season they generally in-
troduce to the public almost a greater succession of novelties than
the Winter Theatres do, though kept open nearly the whole of the
year. The latter are so extremely large, that they are tense
quently obliged to have recourse to spectacles, show, scenery, and
disgusting monstrosities, meladratnes, &c.
Saturday sennight, the Seaton, WHITE, sailed wi h
about eighty passengers from Aberdeen, chiefly tradesmen and
labourers with their families, for Cromarty, where they embark on
board a large ship, the Planet of London. which vessel, with the
above addition to their numbers, carries out from that quarter, it is
said, 300 to 400 emigrants for Buenos Ayres.
By a letter from Hydra, in the Constilui ionnel, it ap-
pears that a rumour in Greece assigns as its future Sovereign,
brother if the King of England. We are not informed which of the
hve Princes is honoured with the appointment.
We are requested to state, that Tuz NEW MONTHLY
Manama for October, to be published on SATURDAY next, will
contain, besides a more than ordinary variety of other interesting
Papers : I. An Authentic Narrative of the late Events in Greece,
by M. Pecchio, who has just returned from a visit to that Country.
11. The Commencement of a Series of Original Letters, written
by the late celebrated Edmund Burke; and 111. " What's hal-
'owl ground ?" Stanzas, by Thomas Campbell, Esq. This Maga-
zine, which, from the novelty and completeness of its plan (each
Number containing:more matter than an ordinary octavo volume),
and the value of its original Papers, contributed by the most emi-
nent writers of the day, has now
obtained so unprecedented a share
of public esteem, is supplied by every Bookseller, Stationer, and
Newsvender throughout the kingdom, and may also be exported
to friends abroad, by application to the General Post-offiee, or to
any local Postmaster.—Printed for Henry Colburu, 8, New Bur-
lington-street (removed from Conduit-street), London; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
The sky was so clear at five o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, that Jupiter's Satellites were visible to the naked
eye, like attendant spirits round the throne of their glo-
rious and gigantic monarch. For several mornings all
the planets, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn,
will be visible at once; and with the exception of Sa-
turn, they will all be in the immediate viNtity of each
other, an event of very rare occurrence. This day, Ve-
nus and Mars will be in conjunction close to the fixed
star Regulus, and forming an equilateral triangle with.
it ; on the 4th and sth of October, Venus and Jupiter
will make a beautiful conjunction ; and on the-12th and
18th of October, Mars and Jupiter will be in conjunc-
tion. The best hourfor observing all these phenomena
is about five o'clock in the morning. at which time Sa-
turn will be on the meridian, and all the other planets
nearly in he east.
A few days ago, as some labourers were digging
hilt upon the farm of ISAAC Wurrsen, Esq. of Sutton
St. Edmunds, in the fens of Lincolnshire, they found,
12 feet below the surface, a bone, supposed to be the
wing of an eagle, in a good state of preservation. Ac-
cording to " Dugdale's History of the Fens," it must
have been there more than a thousand years. Some
time since, a canoe, in a very perfect state, was found
near the spot.
The spirit of combination is spreading over the Con-
tinent. An attempt ,has been made to establish an
association of this nature among the French bakers.—
The Police of Lyons have just seized a trunk containing
letters from various towns in France, by which it ap-
peared that a general design was formed to institute
throughout that kingdom a clandestine combination,
under the pretext of obtaining employment, and assist-
ing each other in distress. In the trunk also were found
several instruments for carrying into execution the un-
lawful purposes of the conspirators ; such as black
crape veils, rule and compasses, a piece of a crown of
laurel, and some labels.

Fortunes to an immense amount exchanged owner,
at the late Doncaster Races. Several veterans of the
turf among the Nobility have lost to the amount of
fifty, sixty,and even seventy thousand pounds. Gomm',
the pugilist, has pocketed twenty.two thousand !
In a desperate fight •between two violent faction!,
yesterday (Friday) at the fair of Dromin, near Bruff,
styled the 4‘ three and four years old." three men were
killed on the spot from gun-shot wounds, and another
died this morning. The parties were armed with scythes
and fire-arms. Several more are most dangerously
wounded, from fractured heads and limbs. the Co-
roner, Mr. BENNET, went on Saturday morning from
Bruff to hold inquests. The Police heard the shots
distinctly, but could not interfere, not having a Magis-
trate to guide them—(Limerick Chsonick).
Four houses between Chertsey and Sunning-hill Wells
were robbed on Sunday last, by fellows who travel in
donkey carts. A Mr. Wiggins, of Warnfield, Berks,
was stopped at the top of,Hatchet-lane, on Sunday night,
by some of those desperadoes, and robbed of his watch
and ten sovereigns.
SINGULAR SWINDLINO.—A curious circumstance oc-
curred a few mornings since is Giltspur-street Compter
a Gentleman confined there complained to the keeper
of having lost his watch, and a general examination of
the inmates of the ward took place, when the watch was
found on one of them. The Gentleman accounted for
the loss in this way. He said, that on retiring to bed
the preceding evening, he was whispered to in the dark
by a man who said he was the turnkey, and would for a
consideration let him out; with this view the watch
was given, and the man disappeared ; fortunately the
examination took place in the morning, before the ad-
mission of visitors.
A soldier, during one of Bonaparte's campaigns,
came up to him with a ragged coat and asked for a new
one. •' Oh no," said he, 9that will never do, it %s ill
hinder your wounds from being seen."

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LA NR, SEPT. 2s.
Our supplies (7,050 qrs. of Wheat, 7,500 qrs. of Barley, 17,000
qrs. of Oats, and 5,800 sacks of Flour,) being very large, we had
scarcely a single sale erected this morning, the factors still demanding
the same prices for all descriptions of Grain ; thrrefore we mot
rote nomin ally as on Monday for all articles.


tirOlt77,M briisttivkiitti'7
--!-, i
-. ! FIFE RACRS4."-Serrotilin it. • • • _
A Gold CaP, value One Hundred Sovereigns.—Ywice remind. ,
Mr. Mault's c. h. Ledstone, aged •'•, . . 1
George F. Carntigie, Esq.'s The NIA ', • ' . . S
John Grant, Esq.'s c. John Gray, Syr; old , : . . 3
Sir David Moncre,de'sg. a. Benvorlich, 3 yrs old . . 4
Sir David Moncreiffe's b. h. Panmure, 5 yrs old • . dist.
Two drawn.—An excellent race, won by a length. •
A Sweepstakes of Ten Sckereigns each, b. ft.. with Twenty Sou:
added from the funds of the Hoot, for horses not thorough bred;
and bred in Scotland.—One mile and a distance.
Mr. J. H. Rigg's br. f. Green Mantle, 3 yrs old • . . 1
Colonel Wemyss's br. c. 4 yri old .
Mr. Maule's br. f. Rosebud, 4 yrs old .
Mr. Glass's ch. f. Maiden, 3 yrs old •
Mr. Skene's hr. c. 3 yrs old . .
Mr. Stewart's ch. g. 5 yrs old . .
A good rare.
Fifty Pounds, given by the Hunt for all ages.—Twd thile heals.
Mr. Quarton's b. c. 3 yrs old . . . 1 1
Sir David Moncreiffe's b. h. Shuffter, 6 yrs old . 2 2
Two drawn.—Won easy.
NORTHERN MEETING AT INVERNESS.-..Flass DAT.
The Trial Stakes of 10 son. each, and 20 added.—Two miles.
Lord Kennedy's b. It. Skiff, 4 yrs . .
Mr. Dobble's b. h. Theodore, 6 yrs .
Mr. Laing's b. h. X. Y. Z. aged . .
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs given by Mr. Frazer, of Lovatt......
Three miles.
Mr. Fraser's b. h. Richmond, 4 yrs . .
Mr M'Leod's Luta, 4 yrs . -
Mr. Rose's. ast. *lb. L.D.D.121.T.R.D. 6 yrs
Mr. Davison's b. h. Candidate, 4 ytt . . . 4
The Macaroni Stakes of 30 sovs. each, to ft. for hunters. Heats,
Two miles..

.

. 4

. t

. 2

Mr. Fraser's ch. g. Sandy • . 3 1 1
Mr. Dibble's b. h. Why Not, aged . • 1 2 3
Lord Macdonald names Reserve . • 2 3 2
Fifty Pounds given by the Marquis of ilnntly, Patron. All ages.
Heats, two miles.
Mr. Lewis's b. g. Tom Paine . 2 1 1
Mr. Laing's b. h. X.Y.Z. . . • 1 2 2

TIM WINNERS OF THE GREAT ST. LEGER.
The following List of the Winners of this important Stakes, front
the commencement to the present period, will serve as a reference to
Sporting Men, and may prove acceptable to our Readers in general:
1776, Lord ltockingham's br. 1. by Simpson, rode by J. Singleton.
1777, Mr. Sotheron's Bourbon, by Le Sang, sode by John Cade.
1778, Sir T. Gascoigne's Hollondaise,by Match'em, rode by G. Heron.
1779, Mr. Stapleton's Tommy, by Wildair, rode by G. Lowry.
1780, Mr. Bethell's Ruler, by idurski, rode by J. Mangle.
1781, Col. Radcliffe's Sarina, by Goldfincla rode by R. Foster.
1782, Mr. Goodricke's Imperatrix. by Alfred, rode by G. Searle.
1783, Sir J. L Kay's Phenomenon, byKing Herod, rode by A. Hall.
1784, Mr. Coates 's Omphale, by Higbilyer, rode by J. Kinon.
1785, Mr. Hid's Cowslip, by Highflyer, rode by G. Searle.
1786, Lord A. Ha milton'sParagon, by Paymaster, rode byJ. Mangle.
1787, Lord A. Hamilton's Spadilk, by Hie:flyer, rode by J.Mangle.
1768, Lord A. Hamilton's Young Flora, by Hightlyer, rode by J.
Mangle.
1789, Lord Fitzwilliam's Pewitt, by Tandem, rode by W. Wilson.
1790, Mr. Goodricke's Ambidezter, by Phenomenon, rode by J.
Shepherd.
1791, Mr. Hutchinson's Young Traveller, by King Fergus, rode
by J. Jackson.
1792, Lord A. Hamilton's Tartar, by Florizel, rode by J. Mangle.
1793, Mr. Clifton's Ninety-three. by Florizel, rode by W. Peirce.
1794, Mr. Hutchinson's BeningborOugh, by King Fergus, rode
by J. Jackson. • •
1795, Sir C. Turner's Hambletonian, by King Fergus, rode by J.
Jackson.
1796, Mr. Cookson's Ambrosio, by Sir Peter, rode by J. Jackson.
1797, Mr. Goodriche's Lounger, by Drone, rode by J. Shepherd.
1798, Sir T. Gascoigne's Symmetry, by Delpini, rode by 3; Jackson.
1799, Sir H. Vane's Cocktighter. by Overton rode by F. Field.
1800, Mr. Wilson's Champion, by Pot.ll-os, ;ode by. F. Buckle.
Isol, Mr. Goodricke's Quiz, by Buzzard, rode by J. Shepherd.
11102, Lord Fitzwilliam's Orville, by Beningborough, rode by
Singleton, jun.
1803. Lord Strathmore's Remembrancer, by Pipator, rode by B.
Smith.
1904, Mr. Mellish's Sancho, by Don' Quixote, rode by F. Buckle.
1805, Mr. Mellish's Staveley, by Shuttle, rode by J. Jackson.
1806, Mr. Clifton's Fyldener, by Sir Peter, rode by T. Carr.
.1807, Lord Fitzwilliam's Pantini, by Sir Peter, rode by W. Cliff.
1808, Duke of Hamilton's Patronise, bySir Peter, rode by B.Sasith.
1809, Duke of Hamilton's Ashtan, by Walsiut, rode by B. Smith.
1810, Duke of Leeds' Octavian, by Stripling, rode by W. Cliff.
1811, Mr. Gascoigne's Soothsayer, by Sorcerer, rode by B. Smith
1812, Mr. Rob's Otterington, by Golumpes, rode by R. Johnson.
1813, Mr. Watt's Akisidora, by Dick Andrews, rode byJ. Jackson.
1814, Duke of Hamilton's William, by Governor, rode by J.
Shepherd.
1815, Sir W. Maxwell's Filbo da Puta, by Haphazard, rode by J.
Jackson.
1816, Sir B. Graham's, the Duchess, by Cardinal York, rode by
B. Smith.
1817, Mr. Peirse's Ebor, by Orville, rode by R. Johnson.
1818, -- Reveller, by C,omus, rode by R. Johnson.
1819. Mr. Ferguson's Antonio, by Octavian, rode by J. Nicholson.
1820, Sir E. Smith's St. Patrick, by Walton, rode by R. Johnson.
1821, Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Jack Spigot, by Androssan, rode by W.
Scott.
1822, Mr. Petre's Theodore, by Woful, rode by J. Jackson.
1823, Mr. Watt's Butefoot, by Tramp, rode by Goodison.
1824, Mr. Gascoigne's Jerry, by Smolensk° rode by B. Smith.
1825, Mr. Watt's Memnon, by Whisker, rode by W. Scott.