Star.
London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Two Brothers, WISNAILT, from Newry, sunk at the entrance
of the Old Dock, Liverpool, do Monday.
FALMOUTH, Seer. 27.—Wind N.—Sailed the Apollo and Indus-
try, for Longsound.
Poarsstourti, Sirr. 28.—Light airs from the North.—Arrived
his Majesty's ship CHAMPION, from a cruise; Speedwell, llamas.
London, fr..m Chester fur Lon;n, with a leak In her bows, which she
is stopping ; . Endragkt, Smite, from Memel; and Active, Moon,
from St. Vincent's.
DeAL, Stir. 2R.—Wind N.NV.—.The Friends, Tonn, from Ja-
maica, lost an anchor and cable last night off the North Foreland;
she has been supplied with another from Ramsgate. Arrived the
Nautilus, Tatra, &Om Rio Janerio for Hamburgh ; Ibis, SUMMERS,
from 13ourdeaua for l'etersburgh; and Breadalbane, BUILOON, from
Jamaica.

LTVIRPOOL, SCPT. 27.—Arrived the Agnes, FARRALL, from Ja.
I males ; Columbia, lam; and Delton, CLaassou, from New York ;
Orgood, GAIDII2II, from Savannah; Thomas Gebton, Svaanbx,
from Quebec; A —, from St. John's, New Brunswick;
Sally, Cosnaova, from Newfoundland ; Minerva. AD:orison, from
Betersburgh ; Lune, BOND, from Berbice ; Broughton, Gaat.mco,
from Carthage= sailed 4th August ; Shamrock, Siam, from
Para—sailed sth August; and Euterpe, Wian.nr, from Malaga.
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—The Agenoria, Caasnew, was 11111 on
board of lan night by a brig, which carried away her bowsprit and
anchor-stock, and did othir damage ; she is coming into harbour.
AIIIRDIEN, Srrr. 25..—The Stockton packet, which ran on shore
on Saturday night last, has gone to pieces, and the cargo nearly all
lost—crew saved.

Papers from Newfoundland have been received to the
Ist instant. A severe gale had been experienced on the
11th oltimo, when several vessels went on shore, and
others put out to sea. The following is eau acted horn
the Paper of the 28th :
" Arrived his Alijesty's surveying vessel Sitar, Lieutenant Bot-
tom Commander, from England, last from Hudson's Straits, where
she left the Games with the Arctic Land Ittpedition, being pre-
vented by the ice from proceeding further than Cape Sedley." •
Ma. EIROUGHAsi.—Dr. Campbell, the historian, says,
that the Brougham family was resident at BroUgharn
before the Conquest ; in the time of Edward the Con-
fessor, Walter de Burgham was possessed of the estate
and manor; in the twenty-second year of the reign of
Henry IL we find Odard de Burgham Lord of the Ma-
nor of Burgham ; in the next reign we find Gilbert, the
son of Odard, in possession of Brougham; to pass over
intermediate possessors of the estate, we come to John
de Burgham, who, in the 7th year of Richard H. was
Knight of the Shire for Cumberland, and in the 18th
year of the same reign Member for Carlisle; in the 20th
year of the same reign we find the said John re-elected
for Carlisle; in the 15th year of Henry VI. John de
Burghana was one of the Members for Cumberland.—
This family has likewise afforded several High Sheriffs
to the county of Cumberland.
STAU AUNT AT KILLARNIT.—The last hunt for this
season, at the Lakes, took place a few days since. The
flood was so great, from the torrents of rain that had
poured down for some days, that the boatmen were
obliged to strip and haul their boats through the currents.
The hunt was to have taken place at an early hour in
the morning ; but John O'Connell, Esq. who, as an old
sportsman, and the owner of the hounds, had the ar-
rangement of the pleasures of the day, seeing the diffi-
culty the boats had in getting under the weir-bridge, de-
layed the sport until half-past two o'clock, by which
time about seventy boats had assembled under Ronan's
Island, near Lord Brandon's cottage, at the head of the
Upper Lake.. The signal being made to the telegraph-
Man, stationed on the hill, over where the buck lay, he
immediately signaled the huntsmen, who instantly laid
on the hounds, and, in a short time, unharboured him
at Derrycarna. The buck held on by Augriegh to Lord
Brandon's cottage, then in view of the boats along the
Upper. Lake; into the wood of Derricunnihy, which he
kept Tor a long time ; he then made a windlass, and
was running for borne, but was so hard pressed by the
pack, that he was obliged to take the sod opposite to
Ronan's Island, at a full imp ime, with the body of the
hounds close at his haunchet: The light boats of the
fleet immediately pulled mit to save him. Lord Ken-
male's boat was the first up with him, when one of the
linaeun jumped
iedintotbuipbon is back
oaht,tx)tlnd abnydre
legs,
hi
s,
his eyes
He was
eyesblind-
folded, and then rowed round the fleet.

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