Star.
London, England, 1830-06-11 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Flora, from Havannas, and the Eunice, from New Or-
leans, have arrived at Havre.

The Zoir, Diion, from Jamaica, is supposesl to be arrived in the
Downs.

Dim.. Jolla 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the John Renwick,
Turner; Reward, —; London, Turner; and Nancy, Within.
son, from Jamaica; and Upton Castle —. from Bombay. Ar-
rived from London, the Countess of LOnsdale. Groom, for Quebec.
and James Sibbald, Cole, for India. _

Bairroz., Arai 10.—Arrived the Kingston, Emmerion, from
Jamaica.

PORTSMOUTH. Just' 10.—Wind N.N.W.
PLYMOUTH, Jots 10.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Hope tnn-
sport, from —.
FALMOCITII. ham 9—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's steamer
Messenger, for the Mediterranean.
lavrarom.,Justz 9.—The Neptune, Becker, for Mau, has put
back leaky. _ _ _

Haftwicw, JMIN 10.—A foreign brig, with a figure bead, is on
shore on the GUDlket.

R :goy AL or PAUPERS.—The attention of the pa-
rish-officers of Brighton has been roused by the bill now in progress
relative to the removal of Irish and Scotch vagrants, which enacts,
that in case a vagrant fall on an English parish, the officers of that
parish must support him or send him back to his country, at their
own expense. This is a matter of no trifling consideration, ape-
cially to towns situated like Brighton, into which there ii continually
an influx of vagrants. In Ireland there is no legal provision for the
poor; in Scotland, a great number of parishes are not legally corn.
pelled to support them ; but in England every pariah Is compelled
to support its own poor, and now they arc to be compelled to sup.
port those of either of the above countries, or send them home
at a great expense to themselves ! We scarcely know by what
name to call such a law. Thousands upon thousands of Irish leave
their homes, because there is no provision for them : they come
here, to the manifest injury of our labouring population, and now
they are to be saddled upon us. The inevitable effect must be a
great emmigration of Irish vagrants,who will be sent in shoals from
Paddy's land, where there will be little risk of their being sent, as
the Scotch say, bock again. We do not know what our agricultural
members think of the matter, but we beg to assure them that it will
most seriously affect their agricultural constituents, as they will
soon discover, if the bill should pass into a law. Our directors and
guardians, at a meeting held on Thursday last, very properly deter-
mined to petition against It, but have forborne to carry this design
into execution, in consequence of learning that the bill is .0 be post-
poned till next Session.—Brishion Gazette.
Cunious WILL.—A lady named Barsoff died some
time since at Paris, leaving rather a curious will, from which the
following are extracts I request that a column of marble may
be raised over my tomb, on which shall be placed by bust in bronze,
with this insaiption—' Next to the misfortune of existing, is the
greater one of belonging to the human race !' and, lower down,
' Here lies Madame Barra; who died the . ' As to
religious ceremonies, I wish them to be short and simple. In my
opinion nothing is more stupid than to buy prayers. wish,
however, that the interment should be conducted in a respect-
able manner. To make a waffle of religion inspires me more
than any thing else with a disgust which I cannot conquer.
—At the melancholy and Anal ceremony, I should prefer the
presence of a single friend to all the quackery of Ministers
appointed with anoter object than that which they seem usually to
have in view. In short to explain myself frankly, I should like to
be transported direct to Pin la Chaise,and I would make an express
dame to that effect, if I were not aware of the influence of prejudice
upon the best disposed minds. It would, perhaps, prevent some
mans from feeling that regret at my death which 1 bAtm, myself
By remembrance will ruche, and I feel that friendship is rte awry
to me, even in the tomb. I still her, however, that the palms who
make a trade of getting up splmdid funerals should throw ups my
mecum, the blame of what they ma the most samisiews
sod revolutionary impiety—for that is thsiehiseable pima. With
suspect to U myself, I have formed my owe whisk
m% Mattis
tarrying a dead body to the church is quite a
sled only of service to those who get money by 11.11.11.11°