Star.
London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIG

The Company's ships Rom arrived 'off the Wight, and the
Princess Charlotte of Wales off Portland, the 29th uk. They
sailed from Bengal the 24th February, arrived at St. Helena the
29th. April, and sailed from thence on the oth May ; on the 23d
May they fell in with the Lady Melville and Princess Amelia,
outward-bound, in lat. 6: N. long. 20. 33. W. all well.
MA ROATZ, JULY I.—. Arrived off the port the Hon. Company's
ships Rose and Princess Charlotte, from BengaL
Dux, Jute I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived last night and re-
mains, the Eliza Ann, Btarra, from the South Seas; also this
morning' and sailed for the River, the Jupiter, SWAN. from Ben-
gal and St. Helena; Ann, LOWRIt, from the South Seas; John,
Kies, from Jamaica; Piggott, TOOK, from Tobago; and Suc-
cess, MARTIN, from Bermuda. Came down from the River and
sailed, the Bunion, Rama ansox, for Quebec; Success, Devi-
ant., for Liverpool. Remains, the Glory, from Honduras.
RAMSCIATE, JULY 1.--Arrived the Bisset, HOLDER, from Do-
minica, with loss of anchor and cable.
Patagonia', Juss 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the American
brig Alain, Towle, for London.
YARMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind N. W.—The Royal Sovereign, of
Yarmouth, Magna Master, on passing out of these Roads yes-
terday, got upon the Kettle Bottom Sand, where she lay for
some time; but the weather being moderate, she got off again
with trifling damage, and will proceed on her voyage without
discharging any of her cargo.
COSTOM-HOUSE, JULY I.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Wil-
liam, from Trinidad; Monmouth, from Jamaica; Friends, from
Oporto; New Frederick, from Malaga; Britannia, from Leg-
horn ; Commerce' from Madeira; Manly, from Demerara ;
Woodstock, from Jamaica ; Ann, from Cork; Prosperous, from
Waterford ; John, from Limerick ; Arethusa, from Jamaica ;
James, from Africa ; William, from Oporto ; Adeona, from
Jamaica; Prosperous, from Stangate Creek; General Murray,
from Antwerp; John, from Ilamburgh ; Ann, from Buenos
Ayres ; Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend ; Talbot, from Calais;
and Rose, from Lisbon.—Entered Outwards: The Dublin
Packet, for Dublin • Duke of York, for Calais • ' and Nerina,
for the Cape of Good Hope.—Qeared Outwards: The Duke
of Wellington,. for Limerick ; Phcenix, for Bombay; Oak, for
Dublin; Unanimity, for Gibraltar; Talbot, for Calais • Dart,
fir the South Seas ; Ocean, for the South Sea Whale Fishery.

Our Excise Laws are severe. Out of numerous cases we state
the following in illustration:—ln bad weather, the Active, from
Jamaica to Greenock, was thrown on her beam ends by a heavy
sea. A puncheon of runs was stove, and literally cut through by
iron stauncheons near it. The whole leaked out. The Captain,
suspecting some accident, took a protest at the time. Upon his
arrival at Greenock, a regular survey was held, to shew that the
loss was not occasioned from bad stowage. The Excise Officers,
at unloading the vessel, saw that the puncheon was really empty.
The protest, certificates, and proceedings, were transmitted to
the Board at Edinburgh; but notwithstanding this, the agents for
the ship have within these few days received letters from the
Collector, by order of the Board, threatening an immediate pro-
secution if the full duties for this puncheon of rum were not
paid. Toe respectable owners, we believe, have paid these, un-
der prote: t, and appealed to the Treasury.

ARRESTS FOB HIGH TREASON iN IRELAND.

We yesterday stated that fourteen persons had been arrested
at Arriugh, on a charge of High Treason. The arrest was made
under a warrant of the Loan Liaurtman, by Colonel 131.aexte,
who is the reputed Mislay Grand Master of Orange Lodges.
The particular nature of the charge against them is not yet
known; but the Neter; Telegraph says, " It is understood they
were acting as Delegates( several Counties in this Kingdom,
and concerned in some conspiracy, which they were endea-
vouring to organise and bring into operation, against the authority
of the Government, and the peace of the country. We have
ascertained their names and places of abode, and they are as
follow : Michael Coffey, Dublin ; Edward Claffery, Fermanagh ;
Thomas Blake, ditto; John Bice, ,Monaghan; Peter Bourke,
Longford ; John Kelly, Tyrone; Bernard nougat), Dub:in ;
Thumas Lamb, Monaghan ; Peter Reilly, Cavan ; John Bradley,
ikrf y ; Henry Coogan, Antrint; Thomas Hughes, Dublin ;
Thomas M'Geogan, Antrim ; Thomas Byrne, Louth. '1 hree
of these men were from Dublin; two from Fermanagh; two
from Monaghan; two from Antrim; and one respectively from
Louth, Longford, Cavan, Derry, and 'Prone. They all seemed
respectable irons their dress end appearance."
The Be fns! I:islown says that :he conspirators had neither
pens, paper, nor ink. The .allowing further particulars are from
the Dublin Erenina Pai of Saturday " Th, prisoners have
been brought up to Dublin in the Armagh stage coach. On
arriving in Dundalk yesterday, the prisoners were sent to the
Gaol during the hour of breakfast. They were all in irons.
All the people of the town came out of their houses to see the
prisoners setting off for Dublin. Thomas Byrne, one of the
prisoners, is a cooper and publican, of Dundalk. Same dragoons
followed the coach to a short distance from the town, but soon
returned. There was no other guard during the entire way,
the Peace Officers and Mr. Farrell being deemed sufficient. One
of the prisoners, seeing the immense crowd of people in Dun-
dalk, and the dragoons gallopping after the coach, said it was
" a great fuss about nothing !" On arriving at the Coach Office,
in Bolton-street, about six o'clock yesterday evening, the pri-
soners were put into three hackney coaches, and taken imme-
diately to the Head Police Office, from whence they were com-
mitted to the Richmond Penitentiary, in Grange Gorman-lane,
where they remained for the night."