Star.
London, England, 1825-01-24 00:00:00

PARKEND, SALTCOATS, JANUARY IC

This morning I found the schooner Jenny, of Bangor,
James Campbell, master, on slime on the sands below
Montfod. She was in ballast fiom Bangor, bound for
Troon. The crew and a woman passenger were all saved.
On getting to Amnia Bay, I found a sloop ashote
just below the house. A boat wi.h some enterprizing
people from Port-Crauford and Kilbrige, bad -suc-
ceeded in tv. ice reaching the sloop and bringing ashore
eight people, but the sea was running so high that they
could not again attempt it for sometime, and four
people alive were still left on board. When thetide,
began to ebb, four sailors from this went on board in
the same boat, and succeeded in bringing ashore the
.remaining four people (three men and a woman) who
were much exhausted. When the tide left the vessel,
there_were twelve dead bodies taken off her deck,which,
with two that had previously floated on shore, makes
fourteen that have died, and which were immediately
sent off in carts to Kilbride Church. The crew were all
saved except a boy, the other thirteen dead were pas-
sengers. The sloop is named the Success, Thomas
Lowry, Master, from Belfast, loaded with limestone
for Kelvin. She lost all her sails during the night, off
the Craig of Ailsa, and was on shore about three o'clock
this „morning.

This day being the commencement of Hilary Term,
the JUDGES of the Court of King's Bench, Common
Pleas, and Exchequer, the MASTER of the ROLLS, the
VICE-CHANCELLOR, the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-
GENtreAt, King's Counsel, and Serjeants at Law, with
a number of Barristers, met in the Court of Chancery,
Lincoln's Inn, and after partaking of some refreshment,
proceeded to Westminster Hall, to open their respective
Courts. Mr. Baoww, Warden of the Fleet, and Mr.
Jumas, Marshal of the King's Bench, were also present.

Dut ing the hours of Divine Service, yesterday morn.
ing, a party of Irishmen, to the number of sixty, as-
sembled in an open space at the bottom of Green-street,
Whitechapel, when a general fight took place. Every
kind of missile wAs used—bricks, tiles, stones, &c.
Many on, both sides were much hurt,- and conveyed
away by their friends. Information being given at
Lambeth-street Office, a party of Officers instantly re-
paired to the spot, and atter great resistance succeeded
in taking six of the most active rioters, and conveyed
them to Whitechapel watch-house. One man, of the
name of Flynn, was so dangerously wounded, that his
life is despaired of; his skull being fractured in many
places. He was taken to the London Hospital.
NEAPOLITAN TRAWL—The Following is a copy of a
letter from the Foreign Office, addressed to the Presis
dent of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce and
Manufactures—in consequence of representations made
by the Chamber respecting the sei ions disadvantage to
the Trade, which it is now intended to remove: .
" Foreign Office, 14th January, 1825.
" In reference to the subject of Mr. B. Turner's letter of the
16th ult, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Canning, to acquaint you,
for the information of the parties interested, that, in consequence of
the representations of his Majesty's Minister at Naples, the Govern.
ment of his Sicilian Majesty has determined to order the immediate
removal of the Quarantine Restriction lately imposed on Persons
and Merchandise arriving from Great Britain in the Ports of Sicily.

I "1
am, Sir, ace. Bce.
,(Signed) " JOSEPH PLANTA, Jun.'
We regret to perceive, by the Irish Papers, th.t the
London Hibernian Free School, at Bilboa, county of
Limerick, was wilfully set on fire, and, with the fur-
diture, Bibles, books, &c. totally consumed. Although
the police were on the Spot in a few minutes, all as-1
sistance was unavailing.