Star.
London, England, 1822-11-27 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

11•1=••=,.....•
Yesterday the ships from Prance to the West-Indies were ins
owed at Lamm's, at thirty shining' from captures only ; and this
morning they were done at three guineas!
A severe loss has been sustained at LLOYD'S, by the foundering
et Waal, of the ship Columbo. The amount insured upon this
vessel is estimated at £70,000.

The Mew Cow, general tradef from London to Newcas.
tle, was totally lost on Hasbro Sand, on Sunday—crew and pas.
angers saved bra cod smack.

Th. Mary, —.., from Petersborgh to Grangemouth, struck
on a ledge of rocks near Peterhead, on Friday, but has been pc
off with coosiderable damage, and towed ioto that harbour.

The Czoucsrrtts, Big ship. to Admiral Sir B. Hatzuwits,, st
Chatham, is ordered to be fitted for foreign service, with all put-
siblo dispatch; and the Taismt, of 46 guns, now in dock in the
same yard, to be brought forward for commission.

The smack Wellington, Basta, of Cowes, froth Swanage,
foundered the 22d inst. near the Needles. Crew saved.
The Mona, WATSON, of Grangemouth, from Mitalnichi to
Glasgow, was abandoned on the 20th inst. of Tusher • she had
lost her udder, and was driven ashore near Waterford on I'6.
day. The crew, except one man, who was washed tmerbotrtl,
arrived at Liverpool in the Maria, CAI42IION.
The hull of a brig of about SOO tons, apparently Cumberland
built, timber.laden, water-logged, and a complete wreck, was
boarded the 20th Sept. in lat. 14. long, Si. by the Anne 21'1(e:i-
sle, Moasuson, which arrived et Demerara on the 30th, Irons
Glasgow.
FAIXOOTB, Nov. 2.s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived a schooner, name
unknown, from Jersey, bound to the Mediterranean.
Pr.r women, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S. W. blowing excessively hard.
—Arrived the Elizabeth, MAILTHI, from Cortirma in three days.
POILTIXOUTR, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W. blowing fresh.—No ar-
rivals or sailings this day.
Drat, Nov. 26.—Wind W.S. W. blows fresh.—Arrived and
sailed for the River, the Hercules, Bauman, from Quebec ;
and Harmony, ROISRTSON, from the Canary Is ands. Came
down from the River this evening, the Londor, ARxty, and
Sarah Christina, Ranee, for Jamaica ' • Hope, Wu.soa, for 'EI.
bago ; and several more, particulars of which we cannot yet at.
certain, and remain with the rest of the outward-hound, all well.
His Majesty's ship SrAaaowuAwK, the Mars, and David Lyon,
turned away this morning, but bore up again. in the afternoon, it
mils; fresh from the S.W.

•
HAawscn, Nov. 26 —Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the TAM S.
son, DzAtcs, from Holland, with Mails, &c. The St. Hekna,
&Lion, from Petersburgh, with several others, for Lontb,n,
got under weigh this morning ; but it coming on to blow stro•lg
from W.S.W. they were compelled to come to an anchor Jutlide
the harbour.

SPAT V.

SIEGE OF CASTELFOLLTT.

Two Proclamations, dated Castelfollit, the 2.1-th of
October, have been published by MINA. The rirst,
addressed to the inhabitants of the seventh district,
begins by observing—" You know the fate of the
impregnable Castelfollit, and of the imprudent b zt
unfortunate men who remained shut up in it. Their
defence was long, resolute, and obstinate. They ex
hibited prodigies of valour. I have myself witnessed
deeds as heroic as the finest which history records—
but nothing could withstand the enthusiasm, the con-
stancy, and the intrepidity of the Spanish army."—
After holding up the examp'e of the destruction of
Castelfollit as a warning to other places, MINA
concludes, in virtue of the powers given to him by
the Government, by issuing the following order:
0 Art. 1. Every town or village which shall yield to a band of
rebels, amounting in number to lets than one-third of its popula-
tion,;hall be sacked and burnt.
" 2. Every town or village which stall surrender to a band of
rebels, greater in number than ene.third of the population, and
the greater part of the Inhabitant. of which doll join the incur-
' gems, shall also be delivered up to pn'age and fire: but if only
a few of the inhabitants shall make common cause with the
rebels, their houses alone who_ may thus act shall be burnt and
pillaged. Nevertheless, they are not on that account to be exempt
from the penalties inflicted by the law.
0 3. Every town or village whiCh shall afford the means of
subsidence, or any other kit.d of succoer, to repels who do not
present themselves in a force equal to a third of the number of
the inhabitants, shall be condemned to pay a contribution of at
feast 1000 Catalonian fivres, or more if necessary; and the
Members of the Municipality shall be shot.
" 4. Every detached house in the country, or in a town or
village, which may be abandoned on the approach of the Consti-
tetional troops, whose
.strict observance of dtscipline is well
known, shall be sacked, pulled down, or burnt. It nciy be re-
lied upon that I shall always be ready to punish the slightest act
of impropriety on the part of my soldiers.
" 5. The Municipal Councillors, Magistratest and Curates,
resident within the distance of a three hours' march to my head-
quarters who shall neglect to give. the dilly information of the
movements of the rebels, shall be subjected to a pt...cuniz.r7 eon-
tribution. They shall suffer death if their neglect of duty should
be the cause of any serious disadvantage. 1..
" 6. Every soldier from the ranks of the rebels, who shall
present himself with his arms before me, or any of my G.mert.ls
of Division, will obtain pardon for his crime of rebellion: this
amnesty win not extend a day beyond the 20th of November.
4' 7. This D:cree shall be read to the troops with the Cr.?. r
of the Day, and copies shall be sent to the Comma:dant. Gtne-
ral of the District tett:lent at Barcelona, to those of the rto.
vinces of Lerida, Tarragona, and Gerona; and also to the Poli-
tical Chiefs of these four Provinces, in ordir that the satne c.ay
be made public, and its provisions carried into execution."
The other Proclamation is addressed to the troops,
in approbation of their conduct during the siege.

The Revenue Police to prevent illicit distillation in
Ireland, is to be continued this year; the force is 21
Lieutenants, and 341 men.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at
Smyrna, dated the 17th of October By the latest
authentic accounts the Turkish fleet was at Napoli di
Romania, and the Greek force stationed at a few miles
distant from them, without any rencontre having
en-
sued. The Turkish forces in the Morea are said to
have retired back on Argos from want of provisions,
but there does not appear to have been any figiiting
in that quarter worthy of notice."

SURREY Twzarns.—A new seeols Melo-Drama,
under the title of The An Dial!; or The Fobs Macon, was rrn"
duced at this Theatre last night. It Is Cram the pen of
Moaros, who has written several successful Tiecce for this
Establishment. It is founded on the villainous exploits of
Arnolf(111.1r. H. Ramaxa) originally a lisherman, but who hxdos
connected himself with a band•of desperate smugglers, has b.-
come their leader, who formed for themselves a retreat itt the
deep recesses of the rocks near the Land's-End, iu Cornwall,
from whence they occasionally display a false beacon, and decoy
vessels to inevitable destruction. The retreat of the robbers is,
however discovered by*a British man of war, and the I a Devil is
! A love story I', of course, Ingenausly Interwoven,—
Tbe nigh Is got up with much spletilour and beauty of scenery.
It was slims mit for repetition with tbs guanimous approbation
of a Woe crowded Li every part.