Star.
London, England, 1831-04-12 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARSIVID THIS DAT—Dublin, 1 ; Waterford,l ; Hunburgh,l ,
France, 1; Libbon, 1.

!NOM Out

Faxmousu.—Arrived ycatertlay evtniug, his Majesty's packet,
Cygnet, Capt. Gooding, sailed the third inst. with mails—left in the
Tagus his 'Majesty's ships Briton and Childers. A French brig which
arrived on the 27th ult. and n French corvette, which arrived oo the
Ist, both from Bost, from which place a French frigate was also ex-
pected to arrive. April I.—llia Majesty's ketch, Vigilant, Lieutenant
Loney, arrived at Lisbon from Falmouth. A Portuguese who went
passenger in bcr, was arrested lay the police immediately on landmg,
and conveyed to prison. It was supposed such an act took place from
information which the Govent.tut wee: in pos.essitin of as to his
coustitutit nal sentimenui tur.de known through the spies of
Don Miguel in this country. Ile passengers per Cygnet were Ber.
nsrdo Ferro. tie Cnstros, Joaquitu Conut, de Santos,. M. Jose d'Arange,
Amouio Pedro, Jos, Limeo, und Mr. J. Irillietnit. The major part
of them are staunch Constitutionalisis, nod for the last two years
have mutt themselves in Lisbon, in hopes of a favourable opportunity
presenting hut( for making kror.n their principles, and aiding in
tablishing the Government to which they are attached. Also arrived
the Romulus, Fleur, from London, for Jamaica; and the Circassian,
DowtLwaite, frau, ditto, for Madras.
Aram 10.—Wind W.8.11'. Arrived the Sir Francis Drake, Steamer,
Men, front Plymouth, and the Norway Brig, Laws, Eltredt, from
Porsground, for a market. Sailed, the Isabelli, Capleman, for
Bristol.

Dear, Aram 11 —Wind N.N.E.—Arrived from the River, and
sailed. Dear,
Mount &ewut Elphinstone, for Bengal. Arrived
and remain, the London, Smith, from China ; Pero, Rutter, from the
Mauritius; and Madeira, M'Cormick, from Leghorn.
Poarraeotrrm, Arau. 11.—Wind E.N.B.—Arrived the John and
Sally, Jarvis, from St. Michael's.
STAN:UM Cam, Aran 10.—Arrived the Thomas Pelle, Eliot,
from Trieste; Richard Runmer, Chambers, from Genoa; and Alipes,
Wachlin, from Marseilles.
Gizmo, Aran, 11.—Arrived the Artauka, Vivre!, from Genoa;
Emma, Linda, from Marseilles ; Halcyon, Bull, from Bilbao ; and
Louis, front Bayonne.
Livearom., Arau.lo.—Arrived the Maria, MiLeod, from Lagnin ;
Georgetown, Miller, from Demerara; Ruth and Mary, Brooks, from
Wilmington ; Renown, Waterman, front Charleston; Galatea, from
Baltimore ; Rveline, from New York ; Anna Sophia, Butcher, from
Gallipely ; and Csbenicl. Pascoe, from Cephalonia. Off the port,
the Wash:ogtop, from New York.
Hoz.verao, Arum W.—Arrived off the port, the Mersey,
awn the Mauritius.

Dana, Aran. 11.—Arrived off the port, the Union Packet, Kelly,
from .'ernanibucer, and Ju. n, liatding, from Philadelphia.
Tommy, Aran. 10—Arrived off the port, the Am' and Maria,
Swan, from Faro.

. - -
Covets, Amu. H.—Arrived the Delaford, Clara; from the Ihu-
rhiur—failed 6th December.

Arrived off Sharpness Point, the Orient, Pello, from Genoa ; Scylla,
Duncan, and St. Esprit, Catcher, from Marseilles.

The last scene in " The Pledge," alias " Hernaxi," is
very effective. All is gaiety and happiness at the bridal of
the hero and his beloved, when their bliss is dispelled by
the awful sound of horn ! What sound could have been
devised more astounding to the ears of the newly-made hus-
band ? In this particular, as in many others, M. Victor
Hugo shows a profound knowledge of dramatic eject.
A marriage, it is said, is likely to be solemnized very
shortly, between the talented son of a popular actor, and
tlu daughter of a foreign nobleman of great wealth, now a
rest lent in Tuscany. The lady is expected previously to
visit England, accompanied by her venerable father.
It is rumoured in the theatrical circles, that a once cele-
brated syren is at last about to bestow her band on a wealthy
auctioneer. We venture to say that the latter never knocked
down s better lot in his life.
Miss Foote is the sixth actress that has been elevated to
the Peerage by marriage. The first was Miss Fenton, the
celebrated Polly, who was married by the Duke of Bolton;
the second, Miss Farren, who become Countess of Derby ;
the third, Miss Brunton, Countess of Craven ; tbefoortb,
Miss Bolton, Baroness Thurlow ; the fifth, Miss Mellon,
(Mrs. Coutts,) Duchess of St. Alban's ; the sixth, Miss
Foote, Countess of Harrington. There will probably ere
long be a seventh, by the marriage of Miss Love with Lord
Harborough. Miss Foote, previous to her marriage, settled
the fortune which she has realised by her profession upon
her father and mother (who were both present at the cere-
mony), for their lives.
The trial of the young men engaged in the conspiracy
which exploded in December last in Paris, is not yet con-
cluded. It is probable that they will be acquitted. General
Lafayette was examined in their behalf on Friday.
The French ministry proceed with unflinching persever-
ance in their prosecution of the journals. The editor of the
Quotidienne has been again condemned to a fine of 8,000
francs and an imprisonment of six months, for an alleged
libel on the King. The severity of the sentence has pro-
duced a painful impression.
Marshal Bourmont, who is at present in bad health, has
left his house in Manchester-street, to visit the Duchess de
Berri, at Bath. The Duchess has been especially invited by
a noble duke, and others of the nobility, to spend a few weeks
in London during the present season ; but we have not heard
that her Royal Highness has accepted the invitation.—
Moraing Paper.