Star.
London, England, 1823-07-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The firvirrms sailed on Sunday from her moorings at Chatham
to Longreach, where she is to take in her powder and guns pre-
paratory to her final destination.
Mr. Apart, the master shipwright of Trincomalee, is ap-
pointed master-mastmaker of Chatham Dock Yard.
The THAMES frigate will be launched the next spring tides.
The Cocosscs is ordered to be fitted for a convict ship in the
stead of the GANYIERDZ.

The Diana, %%trent', sailed front Port-an-Prlnee,loth ult. for
London, but put back on the 16th, in consequence of the illness
of the Master and Mate, and was expected to sail again about
the 20th.

The following is an Account of the Hull ships, in the Green-
land Fishery :
Fish. Tons.
July 7. Manchester 9 54
June2ii. Neptune -10 100
16. Walker -11 60
12. Everthorpe 8 60
12. Ariel - 1 12
12. Eagle -14 58
Trafalgar - 9 33
Laurel 6 85
Elizabeth - 1 18
20. Rachel and
Ann - 3 36
FAzstouve, JULY 28.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or tailings.
PLYMOUTH, JOLT 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the South Esk,
from Cadiz--left the Master sick there.
Pozvsstount, JULY 29. —Wind S. W.—Sailed the Duke of
York, FINLAY SON, for Malaga.
DIAL, JILT 29.—Wind S. W.—Came down and remain, the
following outward-bound vessels, from London, Dee, hansom;
Dryad, Tact.; Hero, WiLsom ; Asia, WIT/ITOW; Louisa, BAT.
WARD; and Wilkinson, Haw. Arrived the Ipswich, Bums,
from Miramichi, in twenty days.

Fiib. Tons.
June 8. Cyrus - - 1 4
8. Perseverance 3
1. Cicero - clean.
1. Unity - ditto.
22. Mercury - ditto.
22. Siero —five •
small LA.

12. North Briton 2 30
14. Venerable 2 30
12. Wm. Torr 3

We inserted, in our Paper of Monday, from a
Morning Paper, a short account of the death of the
Bishop of NORWICH ; and we were preparing to write
a more detailed account of his character. This
morning, however, we were informed by a Gentle.
man from Norwich that lie is still in perfect health.
Although some individuals of his diocese and of his
acquaintance may differ from him in some points, we
do not scruple to assert that a more pious, a mere
benevolent, a more disinterested, and a more learned
Prelate, does not exist.—The death of Archdeacon
Gooca is supposed to have given rise to the report.
The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of
SAXE-WEIMAR left Bushey Park yesterday, at three
o'clock, and proceeded to the King's Palace at Ken.
sington, where they dined with the Duchess of Km%
In the evening the Royal Duchesses honoured the
Italian Opera with their presence.
Monday, the Duke of CL.a.nance left Bushey for
Bagshot, on a visit to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER.
Yesterday morning, were married at St. George's
Church, Hanover-iguare, Lord SIDhfOUTH to the Ho.
nourable Mrs. TowrisitEnti. After the ceremony the
happy pair left town for Arley Court, near Newbury,
Berks, where they intend to pass the honey-moon.
Saturday, the 12th inst. were married, by special
license, at Stewardstown Church, county of Tyrone,
Mr. JAMES KENNEDY, historical painter, at the ad-
vanced age of 84, to Miss MARY ALDER, aged 76!
The cold weather lately, has rather thinned the
watering• places in general ; but we uridertand that
the fashionable Spa of Leamington Priors begins to
fill very fast. Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of
RUTLAND and suite, are expected after the first week
in August : and preparations are making for Mr.
GREEN, the celebrated aeronaut, to ascend from the
Spa, towards the latter end of next month.
The Grand Jury of Staffordshire have found a true
bill against STAFFORD Coozz, his brother, and two
other persons, for a conspiracy to disquiet Sir Gummi
JERNINGHAM, in the possession of his estates.
DESTRUCTION OF THE WHITEY THEATRE ST
'Firm—This building was entirely consumed by fire
on Friday morning. Scores Company had per-
formed on the evening of Thursday, and the Theatre
closed about eleven o'clock; soon after which the
performers quitted the House, and everything was
considered safe. Soon after one o'clock, it was dig.
covered, however, that the building was on fire, and
such was the ascendancy of the flames, that before
four o'clock the Theatre was entirely consumed, the
walls only being left standing. The Company, we
regret to say, havelost the whole of their dresses, &c.
with about 801. in money. It is not known how the
accident originated.
DriaDriit. AcciDmr.---saiurday evening, about six o'clock.
Mr. Edmonds, the Surveyor of the road between Kilburn and
Edgeware, and superintendent of the extensive improvements in
that part of the county, after having paid his workmen at the
Harp public-house, near the five site stone, set off in his chaise
fortis house at Edteware, when unfortunately after proceeding
a few yard. he got between two teams, and it is supposed in
whipping his own horse, for the purpose of getting out of the
way, he touched the leader of one of the teams, which caused
the horse to make a sudden spring, and the cart coming in con-
tact with Mr. Edmonds chaise, he was thrown out and one of
the wheels passed over him in a longitudinal direction, when be
immediately exclaimed—" Loan have mercy upon me." He
was placed in a return post chaise, which was accidentally pass-
ing at the time, but before he reached his home, which is only
three miles distant from the spot, the vital spark had tied. Mr.
FAIMOOIII was a corpulent man, about slaty years of age, and
bad been formerly in the Engineer Department of the Army.
lie has left a wife, but we believe no family. to lament his loss.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, .IpLY 50.

There are moderate arrivals of Grain this'Vech, but another
large quantity of Flour. Wheat, 4500 quarters; 'Lary, 490
quarters; Oats, 6140 quarters; flour, 7500 sacks. The Wheat
trade is very.4oll, at Monday's prices. Barley looks upwards.
Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats dull and heavy, at the
terms of last attar ket-tls). rluut 1%111 uut be higher at present.