Star.
London, England, 1825-09-23 00:00:00

NA V,l INTELLIGENCE.

All Seamen and Marines serving in the Navy are now to be paid
4s. a modth, advance of pay.
The SHAMROCK surveying vessel has been paid off, and recom-
missioned by Captain M. Wnrra. Lieut. H. M. DRXHAM is also
re-appointed.
The BRLLZROPHOH, 74, at Sheerness, is to be fitted as a convict
ship, to be stationed at Plymouth, and not the &avows.
FALMOUTH, Srrr. 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Camden
packet, from Jamaica—sailed the 10th August. Sailed the Hope,
,for London.

PLYMOUTH, Sere. 21.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Benson,
DOWNEY, from Memel; and Albion, CUNNINGHAM, from Chiozai.
Stars tw HAmoAzz—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid,
Shamrock, Harlequin, Helicon, Pandora, Reynard tender, and
Lion revenue cutter. Brew/sea Imam/ Awn MA/a—Nightingale.
PORTSMOUTH, Sm. 22.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Adder,
Camelean, and Rose cutters, from a cruize. Sailed the Alexander,
M'Ketrzsz, for Riga; and Nassau, TRRXISTXR, for London.
DCA I, Sam.. 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the Elizabeth, WALcza,
from Grenada; Providence, and Edward, Botrams, from
Bilboa ; Amy, Moment.% from Leghorn ; and the Nelly, DAL!,
from Quebec—sailed 12th August. The greater part of the out-
ward bound which sailed yesterday have put back.
LivearooL,Sarr.2l.—Wind W.—Arrived the Harmony, Ross,
from Antigua • Colombia, GaAnwas' from New York—sailed the
Ist instant ; Colombia, Arwat,, and Orleans, SHACTILL, from New
Orleans; and 51uta, ARTHUR, from St. Petersburgh.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 22.
Smrs EaTzain lima/int—The Oporto, from Figueira ; Ganges,
from Madras; Aretbuss, from Quebec; Frendschaft and Regina,l
from Dantric ; Eliza and Fleanora, from Pillau ; Ellen, from
Tobago ; Ruth, from St. Kitt's; and Glory, from Palermo.
ENTIRID OorwAans—The Marshal Bennett, for Yucatan;
Britannia, for Cadiz; Julia, for Calais; Tranby, for Gottenburgb ;
and Minerva, for Antwerp.
CLTARINQ Ouvvratan...-Windlust, fur Amsterdam; Wetnyss, for
Elsineur ; Ward, for St. John's; Emma, fur Genoa; and the
Auguste, for Antwerp.

The Gentleman who lost his life by a pistol-shot, in
a duel on Tuesday, u stated, was originally manager of an extensive
Manchester warehouse in the City, who afterwards realised an in-
dependent fortune, and built a house at Edmonton, where he ri-
dded. His antagonist, Mr. S—a—w—D, was formerly a hop.
merchant, who lately retired from business. The parties were dis-
tantly related, and the disagreement was a family one.
The Charleston Papers announce the decease of Mr.
PeNeetter, the ablest, perhaps, of the statesmen of America. He
died at his residence in that city, on the 16th ult. His remains
were honoured with a splendid military funeral on the day following.
FlRE.—This morning, at five o'clock, a tire broke
out in the lower part of the house of Mr. Sarno, dealer in chand-
lery, No. 3, Blandford Mews, -Blandford-street, Mary la-bonne,
which was not extinguished till the lower part of the house and
stock in trade were consumed. On its first appearance great fears
were entertained for the Mews. Fortunately, by the exertions of
the firemen, they were saved.
The While Fast of the Jews commenced at sun-set
on Wednesday evening, and continued until sun-set yesterday even-
ing. The Synagogue in Moorfields waa crowded at three o'clock
in the afternoon to excess. Many Christians were present to wit-
ness the interesting and imposing ceremony. The singing was un-
commonly fine, and among the congregation were many persons
of great wealth and distinction, who remained in the Synagogue
from the commencement to the conclusion of the ceremonies.

ADELPHI THEATRE.—The comic strength of the
company at this Theatre, under the new management
Of TERRY and YATES, promises to be most effective.
These Proprietors have judiciously retained the old
favourites of the establishment, and intend, we under.
stand, to aid their attraction by the potent addition of
their own well-known talents. The Theatre is under-
going
several alterations and improvements, prepara-
tory to its opening, early the next month. The saloon
sill be newly fitted up, ia a style combir.ing chasteness
and splendour, and the accommodation of the Public in
every respect attended to.
That praiseworthy Institution, the Guardian Society,
has been compelled to 1 m't its facilities of doing good,
by a falling off in its funds. A Meeting of its friends
was held yesterday, when a statement of its affairs was
made, and much benefit is anticipated from the LORD
MAYOR having promised to preside at a Meeting to be
called in its behalf.

RIOT AT THE CA LTON GAOL—A considerable alarm
was etched at Edinburgh, on Monday, in consequence
of the sudden movement of a party of the 17th Regiment,
to quell a disturbance amongst the prisoners in the Cal-
ton Gaol. Various rumours hive gone abroad, but
the following is the actual occurrence:—Some of
the convicts, by great ingenuity, contrived to break into
the cell of, and rob a poor man, who has been long an
inmate of the prison. A search was resisted on the part
of the convicts, and the det:tors were called to assist the
officers of justice. This was considered a great breach
'of decorum, and a violent attack was commenced upon
the debtors. A recent delivery of coals gave the as.
sailants the command of a large supply of missiles,
which they hurled at the debtors and turnkeys, who
were soon discomfited, with a few slight bruises. The
convicts, once infuriated, proceeded to demolith some
of the gates, to enable them to get together in greater
force ; and, ai the thing was so sudden, the military
were with great propriety called in, when the convicts
immediately submitted, and were all strongly ironed,
and shut up in the it cells. Must of the stolen articles
have been recovered, but there was not the slightest
intention to break the prison, though such a report was
current all over the town. Captain Young, the Gover-
nor of the gaol, has returned from Leadburn, on the
Peebles' road, where he had apprehended two of the
convicts who &cape(' some stecks ago.

7Hr Anmv
.

Two eqoumarpaterniedes ofat tealie:emioriatyleßWltreanliOonrdoefrtedhe
tnoilijoeinn;histeal.er;dat.
y ; A
present
ts
of the Battalion at Enniskillen, in tin da
tour Companies composing the Depot or the First Battalion of tt:
Rifle Brigade, are ordered from Newry to Cavan.
Saturday a troop of the 10th Regiment of Hussars arrive,la,
mouth from Exeter. A squadron of the same corps has alio
rived at Trum, to assist the Revenue officers in the suppressici
of smuggling.
The second division of the-24th Regiment. about 220 men, lei
shot tly take their departure in the I'rircess Royal transport, now,
Plymouth, for Cork. Their place will be supplied by the 324:
which arrived there from Portsmouth lastweek.
1 A detachment belonging to the PAst India Company's &nice
embarked, on Wednesday, at Billingigate for Gravesend, on turn
to Chatham.

THE LATE mils. WELLESLEY POLE LONG,
We have before stated that the remains of this mueb la - teemed
Lady were removed on Monday morning last from Richmoid,
interment in the family vault at the seat of Lady *Filmy, her m~
ther, Draycot, Wiltshire. Two days previous to the removal of le
remains from Richmond, intelligence reached the friends of tlelec
unhappy Lady, that it was the determination of Mr. Wellesley
Long to come over from France to attend the funeral, and this c 4.•
cumstances gave them all great pain and uneasiness; hot ~
Sunday last, the day before the removal of the remains, a C.:net
arrived at Richmond front Mr. Wellesley Pule Long, from Franz',
to state that he should not attend the funeral, bui beating aipeeenip,
tory order from him, that his three children, two buys and a g:1,
should be given up to the Courier, to be conveyed to France, these
to be brought up and educated under the auspices of their either.
The .Misses Long, sisters of the late unforttni .re Lady, who frail
the period of ber separation from her husband to her de:,t's
have constantly resided with her, immediately on the steak
of their amiable sister, removed to another house. taken re;
the temporary purpose, in atibther part of Richmond, and thi:Tier
they of course removed with them the three children. 01
the arrival of the courier, he directed his steps to the !roue, 0:
the Misses Long, and demanded the children, according
to th,.
written order he produced ; but he received a direct refueal to
deliver them up from these Ladies, and he retraced his steps back
again alone, to the place from whence he came. On Tuesday. aie
Misses Long set off from Richmond for Draycot, there to join t!wtr
mother, Lady Tyln.y. Previous, however, to their departure
from Richmond, whither they intend to return after the funeral,
they determined to adopt every precaution to prevent the chiltlreu
from being carried off by stratagem or by force. Accordingly,
anticipating that Mr. Wellesky Pole Long might, carry
off the children during the absence of the Misses Long, in Wilt-
shire, these Ladies applied, through their Law Agent, to a Magis-
trate, for the aid of a Peace Officer, to remain in their house a:
Richmond, in care of their house and all its inmates until their
return; and at this moment an active and discreet Police Officer
is, and basibeen since Tuesday, residing in the house of the Misses
Long at Richmond, where the children are; and his directions art
to take into custody any person, be he whom be may, who sh:11
attempt to use any violence towards the property, the ',ewe, et
its inmates. One of the children is a girl not five years old.