Star.
London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Three Hanoverian, two Swedish, one Trench, and one Da-
nish vessel, have been taken and carried into Algesiras by priva-
teers from that port between the 15th and 27th ultimo.. Two
have been since released.
Faztiocrrn, JUNI 18.—Wind S.R.—Sailed the Industry, Eli-
zabeth, and Cambria, for London.
Jona 19.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived off this port the Charles,
FIIIIIR, from St. Thomas's, in 36 days; spoke on the 18th of
May, in lat. 18. long. 60. the William, 003151, 16 days from
Trinidad, for London. Arrived his Majesty's packet FROLIC,
Lieutenant BASRA*, from Plymouth. Sailed the Meteor steam
vessel, for Holyhead. The Royal Sovereign steam vessel, which
arrived here yesterday from Holyhead, is to be docked to un-
dergo a thorough repair.
PORTSIWOUTU, Jena 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Harmony,
Maze, from Dantzis. Passed by, the Thomas Grenville, fur
Bengal.
Jums 20.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Eczata, for the Brazils,
Br.c. The Vansivart, Bacon, for the South Seas, passed by
all well.

DrAL, JoNt 19.—Wind N.E.—Carne down from the River
and sailed, the Vansittart, BACON, for the South Seas;
CANTEN, for tke Cape of Good Hope; and Th6mson, Hoses,
for Quebec ; and several others, particulars unknown. Re-
main, his Majesty's ship Itaanuals ; Patrick Iknry, KINNIIt•
SON, front Hamburgh; and Ant, from Cadiz.
Jong 20.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed this morning for the River
the Ant, Hessszwooo, from Cadiz. Came down from the River
and sailed, the Julius, STA rroan, for Quebec.
Pcratorru, JuNe 18.—Arrived the Maria, Haman, from

Christianstadt ; and Trent, SINCLAIR, from Memel. The ller-
culet, VAUGHAN, from London to Ceylon, is going into dock in
Catwater, to be inspected, having sustained damage on the Oaze
Sand, in her passage to this port, and not in going into dock in
this port, as erroneously stated, and it is expected the cargo will
'be unladen to ascertain the interior defects. Sailed the Henry
Carter, foiTetersburgh ; and Vertumnus, for Quebec.—Wind
E. to S.W.

Custom-House, Jane 20.—Ships Entered Inwards: The
Arend, from Louvaine ; Duke of Bronti, from Memel; James,
and Nonsuch, from Stangate Creek ; and Alett, from Rouen.—
Entered Outwards : The Betsey, for Naples; Swiftsure, for Rio
Janeiro; Bengal Merchant, fur Bengal; Britannia, for Ilam-
burgh ; and Venue, for Gutteriburgh.--Clearing Outwards : The
Alkomack, for Trinidad; Delight, far Berlsice ; !Alorton, for
Elsineur ; Symmetry, for Demerara ; Anne, for St. Lucia ; and
Prince of Denmark, for South Sea Whale Fishery.

Yesterday at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign Office, which was attended by the Earl of Ilarrowby,
the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary
Canning, Earl Bathorst, Viswunt Melville, the Duke of %% ening-
ton' the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Maryborough, the
Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sidmouth, The
Cabinet sat in deliberation till a quarter before four o'clock.—
Another Council is summoned for this day.
The Kam, our Readers will be glad to bear, continues in good
health and excellt nt spirits.
Yesterday the Duchess of Cr AIItWCZ visited the Duchess of
Krstx, at her residence at the King's Palace at Kensington, and
returned to Bushey in the afternoon.
Last night Mr. Larcuronn, the King's Messenger, left town
with dispatches for Ireland.

A duel 'was fought on Thursday morning on im-
bledon Common, between Captain S---T-1) and Mr.
B--IC--y. The dispute is said to have originated at
a gaming-house in the neighbourhood of Pall-Mall.
The Captain was shot in the right side, but the ball
did not lodge. The parties w ere attended by Mr.
Humus, a surgeon, who dressed the wound on the
ground, and which is not dangerous.
La Ruche cr Aquitaine, an Ultra-Royalist Paper,
published at Bourdeaux, has the following absurd
paragraph :o
" Bwtozaux, June 14.—Most of our ships being insured to
England, it is reported that an English squadron is coaling to
protect them agairon the Spanish cruizers, and that it is already
Arrived hr the Bay."
Several peasants have been arrested by the Au-
thorities of St. Sebastian, who have confessed that
they had letters and money for some of the leading
inhabitants. They also confessed having conveyed
armed men privately from Vila to St. Sebastian.
Intelligence has been received at Lloyd's, of several
captures made by Spanish privateers, and carriectinto
Algesfras and other ports, between the 11th and
27th ult. which seem to be the commencement, though
somewhat late, of well-directed ,enterprise against
French commerce, the point in which that nation is at
present the most vulnerable. Respecting the principal
capture, the Penelope, from Bengal and the Isle of
Bourbon to Bourdeatm, some doubts are, we under-.
stand, entertained at Lloyd's, where insurances have
been effected on this rich vessel to the amount of fifty
thousand pounds.
Admiral JASAT, the Spanish Ambassador, has
transmitted to the Gentlemen of the Committee en-
trusted with the management of the subscription in
favour of the Spanish cause, the sum of £.530, which
has been subscribed by the individuals composing
the Spanish Legation at his Court, in the following
Proportions :
Die first Secretary of the Legation - - sCSO 0 0
The three second Secretaries 15 0 0
The Duke of San Lorenzo . 100 0 0
The Chevalier d'Onls, late Minister at this Court 50 0 0
Mr. Lema, Spanish Consul-General in London - 10 0 0
Mr. Fleruete, Spanish Vice-Consul 5 0 0
Mr. Machads, late Spanish Consul-General in Paris 50 0 0
Mr. Siren., a Captain in the Navy, attached to the
Legation 0 0
Lieutenant-Colonel Ceuto, of the Artillery 5 0 0
Count Torreno 50 0 0
Admiral Ja bat - 400 0 0

.C 530 0 0

In the accompanying letter sentby Admiral JABAT,
he says—" The memory of the present mark of af-
fection from the English to the Spanish Patriots, will
live in the bosoms of the latter as long as they will
love their country."
The Committee have declined to accept the gene-
rous proposal of the Spanish Legation, in a letter to
Admiral JABAT, in which they state as their rea-
sons .for so doing, " that the subscription was. com-
menced to afford Englishmen an opportunity of en-
couraging and assisting the glorious endeavours of
the Patriots of Spain. The Committee behold in the
sums already collected, a certain evidence that their
.countrymen are alive to the appeal which has been
made to their honour, to their dearest ihterests, and
to their inherent love of liberty. They feel persuaded
that Englishmen theinselves will complete the good
work they have so assiduously begun, and that they
would be unwilling, by acceding to your offer, to
add to the great sacrifices which you, and all Spa-
niards like your Excellency, will be called upon to
make, in the sacred defence of the land -of your fa-
thers, and the Government of your choice."
In answer to a letter from the Honourable Secre-
tary
of the Spanish Committee, §ir CHARLES WOLSI••
LET, as Treasurer of the Northern Union, states, that
he was instructed Rot to pay the £lOO subscribed by
that body " into the hands of any Committee formed
under the sanction of that which sat at the Crown
and Anchor ;" butt that the money, with some other
contributions, would be employed in. purchasing
one hundred stand of arms, to be sent to Spain the
earliest opportunil.