Star.
London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

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.ed n g the vital spark, sittn the 2rtival at sou
sr belonging to tire Hudson's Bay Company. It is
said, that upon the arrival of the sureiying party of
the expedition at Slave Lake, the Canadians them
were very nigh breaking forth into some alarming
outrage, when they found thasthrir former-comrades,
'instead of returning with the petlitinar ivi A been lost
fdr ever ; but we understand
.that no serious injury
has transpired in consequence of this'very. natural
dtaappointment.

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IVAr4m zArTELLivszwes.. •
iralsweere,
•
The David Scott, Boweatcfelans London to Mathis and Ben-
' gal, was woken with the inla Augnit, In int. 15. & long. 34.
' The William, Noses, bouid to Dublin, *peers* Quebec on
the adult. but was raised, and dlichatiedon the•lth.
The John and Sophia, How.sao, from Jersey, west/Lied with
her cargo, it Waterford, on the 9th instant, for having half a
hogshead of tobacco concealed on board.
The Friendship, Ismrsts, mired at Dundee, irons Deities ,
Straits, brings the following account :—The Rattier, of Leith,
with eight or nine fish, on the 10th nit. Earl Percy, of Hirkaldy,
nine ; Superior, of Peterhead, nine ; Ingris, of Hull, 17.7-380
tuns of t oil ; Cato, of Hull, eight • Middleton, of Aberdeen,
seven • Princess of '
Wales, six ; and the Active, of Peterhead,
full. The Friembhip left the ice on the talk ult.
The Eliza and Margaret, Toms, from London to Sunderland,
was driven on shore at Redear, on Sunday.—Crew ern*
The Governor Griswold, Snow, from Rotterdam to Newyork,
was abandoned at sea, on the 12th nit. being in a sinking state.
Dear., 17.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Lady Popham, Jimmie, from Jamaica. Came down
from the River, the London, Calm's, for New Verb ; Brothers,
M'EvaN, for Demerara • Marquis of Auglrsea, Rom, for Ja-
maica ; and sailed with the Lucy Davidson, Gnawer:. for Trini-
dad ; John Shand, Rms. for Jamaica • Trafalgar, Titomsosi, for
Sierra Leone; Budget, Means-, for New Orleans ; Tala,Wnive,
for. Gibraltar; and several vessels for the Baltic.
Tomnstoura, 17.—Wind N. N. R--Arrived she Martha,
Jounson, from Newcastle ; Sir George Prevost, Illoainsos, from
Quebec. Sailed the Princess Royal, Suuawoon, for New South
Wales; Woodford, Cnalwast,,for Madras and Bengal; Samuel,
Levitate. for New South Wales ; Martha, JOIIII2ON, for Ja-
maica • Laurel, BUNDY, for New Providence ; Ann Lewis, for
the South Seas; Richard, Wiztiamson, for Demerara ; Flora,
MILD2I7II, for Charlatan ;Vestal,Roason, for Faysi; and Helen,
Watson, for Quebec.
Fat.notrrn, Ocr. 16.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Norton
Packet, for America.
DUBLIN, OM 13.--Yestorday, the Endeavour, M'Calvirv,
of and bound to Belfast, out 'bait six weeks from St. Andrew's;
after experiencing much severe weather, in attempting to put
into this port, struck on the North Bull, about the hour of ten
in the morning. An old man, named Janes MITIMAT above
seventy, long known in Clontarf, remained in the life-boat whilst
the others went on board the Endeavour; the sea was so rough
that his situation was perilous—a rope was thrown out to hokt
him on board, but, by some mischance, it slipped, and got about
the old man's neck at the moment they were hauling him no
board, and he was strangled !—the body was taken on board,
but the old man was dead ! Several valuable articles were put
from the vessel into the life-boat; she filled with water; the
articles (trunks, &c.), which floated out of the boat, were et.—
The vessel remained all night on the Bull. The crew of the life-
boat, as well as of the Endeavour, came ashore in the ship's boats.
Dostrates, Ocr. 13.—Sunday se'nnight, a Charleston brig,
*named the Mary and Henry, 17$ tons burthen, and bound for
Uverpool, with 1007 bales of cotton, and some cane reeds, was
driven on shore at Ahnorness, near ite mouth of the Water of
Urr. The vessel having bilged is still on the rocks, but should
the weather continue moderate, it is expected she will get off.—
The crew are- at present employed in taking out the cargo, which
Iles sustained little damage. A gentleman from Liverpool. and
connected with Lloyd's, arrived here on Saturday night, and im-
mediately proceeded to the spot with a view of superintending
the operations tbat are now going forward.
Cusrost-House, Ocr. 17.—Ships Entered Inwards : Trident,
from Memel; Gute Hoffnung, from St. Andel.° ; Joseph, from
Demerara; Prince of Orange, from Onega.; Lord Melville and
Julie, from Calais; Feliciana, from New Orleans; Pilchard, from
Cape Coast Castle; Marquis of Hertford, from Norway ; Happy
Return, from Stettin ; Minerva, from Dantric ; Retrench, from
Jamaica. Entered Outwards: Liberty, for Oporto; Po, for
Calais • Ridley, for Trieste ; Ruby, for Lisbon ; Three Sisters,
for JtOtterdarn ; Regard, for Gibraltar ; Desire, for Teneriffe.
Cleared Outwards: Prince of Waterloo, for-Ostend ; &mew,
for Amsterdam ; Vriendschap, fur Antwerp ; Mary, for Dublin ;
Neptune, for Gottenburgh ; Dauntless, for Elsinore ; Economy,
for Bllboa.

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the division of Meagan, 1t e
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Ilk :banks f lb!,,
Meagan,.-
'Clnca, dbasisting of 4,,
~.., t , ,800 easairy,
and twoyieces of cannOn, wasdadr noting raw.
forcements, and had occupied aiilbastro and Anda-
guesa, having its advanced Oats near to Benavarri,
where the Royalists were stationed, to the number of
5,000 men: It is added that Baron d'Erolles wu
expected there. On the ether hand, letters from Ce-
rocra stated that he was at Ostiana, engaged in forti-
fying the banks of the Segre, from Organja to Urjil,
the positions of which are inaccessible. Mina was to
'remove his head-quarters to Cardona, whence it was
beliercrthat- be would proceed to attack Solsona ;
what the division of Milans was marching by way
of Sellent to Beige. We may expect very shortly to
receive important intelligence respecting the military
operations in Catalonia.

. ,
THE AlidlY.

in Tgioefactouhaedriconnws of
othenene 1 sti
Regiment
Earl tofofHiatantaGsardeon,l'edlookelibillei•
are ord. red to march to-morrow, the 19th, and en Monday, le
two divisions; from Windsor to Brighton, where they win art
rive on the Std and 23d inst.
A detachment of the 3d (or Prince of Wales's) Dragoog
Guards, General Racntso Voss, Colonel, rrill arrive at Sc2rboi
rough to-day, from Newt astleArpon-Tyse, from whence it cow
meneed its march on the 14th inst.
The 24 and .Iddivisions of the 15th (or Tack Rut Riding)
Regiment of Foot, Lkut.-General &r Id. Dreamt, K.C.B. Co,
lonel, will arrive today and to-morrow at Manchester, front
Hull, from whence they marched on the 11th and 12th instant;
on their route to Dublin.
The 71st. (or Highland Light Infantry) Regiment, General
F. Mewl Colonel, which received orders to march, in two
divisions from Dublin to Fermny, has proceeded to its destina-
tion, where the lit division arrived yesterday, and the 2d was
to arrive to-day.
One troop of the 14th (or the Duchess of York's own) Light
Dragoons, General J. W. Earl of EaIIneWATIM, Colonel,
marched today from Loughborough for Coventry, where it will
arrive to-morrow.
Too squadrons, together with the head-quarters of the 3d (or
King's own) Light Dragoons, Lieet.-General Lord Cowart-
out, G.C.11: Colonel, have received orders to march from
Brighton, in two divisions, on the 224 and 234 inst. for Chi-
dancer Barracks, where they will arrive on the 234 and 24th.

A Dutch Mail, with Papers to the 14th instant,
reached us this forenoon. The following article, re-
lative to the Greeks, is all that is worth quoting :
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 10.
Though the Vienna Papers contain no information
calculated to throw any light on the preceding ac-
counts, of the occupation of the greatest part of the
Morea by the Turks, yet we have from the Greeks
such repeated statements, andall so nearly agreeing
in the main particulars, stating that the expedition
of the Mussulmen into the Peninsula has failed, that
their truth cannot be doubted.

The next letters from Constantinople, which we
shall probably receive in a few days by way of Vienna,
will certainly afford some grounds to form a judg-
ment of the real state of things in Greece. If they
can say nothing favourable for the Turkish, cause,
and do not choose to mention the successes of the
Greelts, their silence itself will give us a pretty fair
.ctiterionty which we shall come pretty near the truth.
General Kleist Von Nollendorff has passed through
Frankfort, and is to follow the King of Prussia to
Verona.

The French Papers of Tuesday bring a confirma- ,
tion of the naval victory gained by the Greeks in the
Straits of Bocce Silota. It appears that the Porte
had prepared a second naval expedition, which was
to follow closely after that destined for the Gulf of
Pattas, but which was not, however, to appear in the
Archipelago till the time when the Greek fleet should
be in the lonian Sea. The Turks hoped by these
means to place their enemies between two fires, and
to revenge themselves at length for all the defeats
they had suffered at sea. The encounter took place
in the Straits of Bocca Silota, between Negropont
and Andros. The Turkish fleet, entangled in a nar-
row channel, full of rocks and shoals, and attacked
unawares, fought with disadvantage. Two frigates
were grounded on the coasts of Chymi and of Cape
Oro. The greater part of the transports were cap-
tured or sunk ; the rest of the squadron endeavoured,
under all sail, to gain the waters of Tenedos, but
were quickly pursued by the victors, and some more
ships were lost which had escaped from the fight.
Of all this armada; only the three-decked ship, one
fligate, and nine or ten transports, re-entered the
Dardanelles. The troops, who boasted that they
would carry fire and sword into the Morea, all
perished except 2,000, either the prey of fire, or
drowned in the waters of Bocca Silota.
The Turks believed themselves so sure of success,
that several rich slave merchants had embarked on
board the transports. They expected to make an
advantageous speculation by buying the prisoners
and sending them into Asia. These merchants are
themselves now prisoners at Hydra or Ipsara. The
Turkish squadron of the first expedition, which waited
a month in the Gulf of Patras, has not been more for-
tunate in its operations—the plague has taken away
a third of its trews, and the attacks it made on Mis-
solongi were repulsed with loss.
According to the news from Corfu of the 20th of
September, the City of Corinth has surrendered to
the Greeks. On the other hand, a letter from Ce-
phalonia, dated the 18th of September, pretends that
the fortress of Suli surrendered to the Turks on the

13th of September. This proves at least that the
news of this capitulation, which was announced by
the Vienna Journals two months ago, was false. It
is added, that 2000 women and children of the Su-
liots have taken refuge in Cephalonia.
The Constitutionnel contains the particulars of the
arrest of Mr. BOWRINO, but they do not materially
differ from the account already published. The tele-
graphic dispatch, for his arrest was as follows:
" Arrest Bowsaw°, and place him in the power of the
Procureur du Roi—send his papers to Paris."—The
Consiitutionnel adds, " As it appears that there is no
charge against Mr. BowalNo, there is every season
to believe that he will soon be set at liberty, and al-
lowed to continue his journey. His detention is so
much the more rigorous, as it is said he suffers very
violently from the teoth-ach."
Tuesday afternoon, a Commissaire of Police, ac-
companied by a peace officer, on the requisition of
the Procureur du Roi proceeded in the office of the
Colestitutionsel to tike possession of the Paper of Tues-
day. This seizure is founded, as they say, on the
article intitled ts Mon Congres," which is contained in
that day's Number, and which is signed 44 Ds PIIADT."
A letter, dated Bayonne, the Sth instant, pretends
that the Bing of SAXONY has Wet a special messen-
ger demanding back his daughter.
Pau AT P 4411. Oes 15.—Pive par Gash %ma at NE 40c.
dotal at MIL 40e.