Star.
London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER S.

Put back the Eliza, HAnvav, which sailed the Sib
of September, having sustained considerable damage
at different periuds ; on the 14th of October, in lat.
45. 44. long. 33. 3. fell in with the brig Mary and
James, FALLINEUIL, (torn hence for Quebec, had re.
ceived considerable damage, lost her rudder, but got
another shipped after waiting by her two days and
three nights ; then took two passengers from on board
her, and proceeded until the 221 in lat. 45. 56. long.
30. 38. experienced a most tremendous gale at
,W.N.W. which carried away her main-top-sail,
split her try-sail, carried away her bowsprit, sprung
her foremast, and damaged her redder. In this si-
tuation, with no appearance of change of weather,
the Captain thought proper to return.

All the King's ships at Shields, except the TAR.
TARUS, are ordered to repair to Portsmouth : the
Royal Marines are to remain in the environs for
some time longer.
The lion. Mrs. Ciamos, mother cf.the present

Appal-Doitoiestea, now in his tenth year, and who
wars-lately lost in the Sir William Curtis packet, was
Miss PIIISCILLA BELFORD) daughter of Wrwast &L-
-ima% Esq. and was married June 9, 1797, to the
Hon. CHRISTOPHER CARLETON) a Lieutenant-Colonel
in the Army, and eldest son of the late Lord Dolt-
CHESTER. Her only daughter, Miss MARIA PELHAM
CARLETON, shared her melancholy tate ; and, we
believe, her only surviving child is the present Lord
DORVICSTER.

Accounts have at last been received from Mr.
Joins DicesoN, supercargo Oil board theThreeSisters
(a Danish galliut), from Drontheim, in Norway, to
Fisfierrow. After being 45 days in an almost unin-
terrupted hurricane, and repeatedly drove to the
northward of the 65th degree of latitude, they made
the Stadt, and at last succeeded in making Gamle
Helesund, where they arrived on the 22,1 ult. with
only a few biscuits, and a very little rain water.
It is supposed that a vessel laden with corn was
lost on the Goodwin Sand, on Thursday se'nnight.—
Some wreck has been picked up, on one of the main- j
hatchways of which is marked, es Frederick, W. S."
A box of wearing apparel has also been found, which
contained a letter addressed to John Brooks, on
board of the Two Brothers, Captain Joy, of Liver-
pool.
Saturday se'nnight the sloop Mary, of Glasgow,
was stranded near Balbriggan, about fourteen miles
from Dublin ; she shortly after filled, and the crew
lashed themselves in the shrouds. Every exertion
WAS made on Sunday, by boats from the shore, to
relieve them, which was ineactual, from the heavy
swell and turf. On the Monday six brave fellows from
Skerries, at the peril of their lives, put off in a stout
boat, and succeeded in bringing the crew to shore,
nearly in a lifeless state. It as said drat two people
perished in the'cabin, and that the body of a child
was tt.rown on the beach. We regret also to add,
that the galliot New .11 Ames of Liverpool, went down
within a short distance of the pier of Balbriggan, and
all hands perished.
PIRATICAL STATES.—The .subjoined article from
Alghieri, in Sardinia, under date the 19th ultimo, is
extracted from the Gazette de France, and furaishes
another instance of the outrages committed by the
piratical States of Barbary :
44 Two Barbaric corsairs were for several days
within sight of our coasts, and excited serious ap-
preheasions of a surprise. They disembarked within
seven miles of our town, fifty men, wh ) attacked se-
veral small 'ill-Tel, whence they carried off several
women and children, while the men were o,:cupied
in collecting fuel upon the hills. The alarm was
spread throughout the neighbourhood, and some at-
tillerists were sent out from our harbour to intercept!
the robbers. it is supposed, that they will land their j
helpless captives upon the coast, %viten they despair
of obtaining a high ransom. But it is feared that they
will, acccrding to the practice of those barbarians,
violate the persons of some of their victims, and mur-
der others. They have carried Off two priests, whom
they have mutilated in a horrid manner.—Will the
Maritime Powers never adopt some effectual measures
for the suppression of such abominable outrages ?
By tolerating these atrocities any longer, they be-
come, in some degree, accesary to th...rr. !"