Star.
London, England, 1811-03-09 00:00:00

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We are happy to observe that the wind hat 104
veered round to the northWstd i all the Areitiportd
and other vessels (of which there are wet less than
150 sail) which remained wind bound at Plymouth,
Falmouth, and Werbay, must therefore be on these
voyage to P0rt0M.,,..
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It is generally understood, that as soon as tbs.:tie:
I forcernents which- bare been .sent to Lord Wet.truo:
ros shall arrive in the Tagus. it is the Noble Lord's
declAred intention to proceethimself with 16,0008ri-,
skit troops across the Tagus, to join Marital BREW ,
front), and to raise the siege of ii.litijos. If he shall
succeed in this opexation, he would make the position ..'
of Al.tssE,Pra very critical. • •
Cflonel Cameiat.r., one of Lord Wt Lull:motel
Aids-de-Camp, set tint the day before yesterday fol.
Portugal. We understand that he is the bearer of the
most satisfactory assurances, on the part of the British
Government, of the most zealous attachment to the
cause of Portugal, and their readiness to make every
exertion and sacrifice to promote its success. ,
MADRAS, OCTnBEIt G.—The Hon. the President ha •
Council is pleased to make the follciwing appointmen;s•
at the recommendation of his Excellency, Lieutenant. .
Qeneval Sir SAMUEL, ACIIMUTY :
Cohmel P. A. Aon an, Military Secretary,: •
Captain KNATCSIULL his Majesty's Seth-Regiment, to bet .6!
Supernumerary Aid-de-Camp to his Excellency ,the Cons-
. tnander.in-Chie£
. Captain TyLaest, of his Majesty's **l R tenter% and Captain
W. Dressers, 6th Native ;:avalry, to he Aides-de-Camp to
his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Samuel. ACIPIUTTi
from the 57th of September last.
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. NAVAL IIaELLIGENCE: ''''' ••• '

TORBAY, MARCH 7.
Arrived this day his Majesty% ship UNOAVIIITIO, expel*
Mau No, front Portsmouth, for Cailis with dispatches; the vidoe
Mowing very hard front the' South-west, she could not p
down Channel. Remain as before.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 7.
The fate at South-west which commenced yesterday. soil coo.
titters, and has not in the least abated in its violence.—Arrived
the Heto, 74 pts, Captain Newatas, from the Rochefort sta-
tion; the Ottaer as, 1, guns, Captain Loretto% take, from a
antis*; and the IVIARLSOILOUOR. 74, Captain SeoTT, (which
sailed on 'Tuesday to blockade Brest) driven in by the violence
of the gale.—The V•LIANIT) 74, now lying in Ciwsand Bay, is
to he stationed on the North coast, and will sail for Shields as
soon as the weather moderates.
"Ulf-past Five P.M.—The gale at S. W. seems to increase
violence with the approach of night.—The transports, &c.
Torbay and Falmouth are still wind-bound.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S.
Nothing arrived or sailed.—Wiud N.E.
DEAL, MARCH S.
Last night, after Post, the George, FR ANILIN. desire to aft
on the Brake Sand, hint was soon got off by the assistance afford
by our boats, aisii is gone into Ramigate with the loss of loth°
and cables. The wind is still so high, that we have no comma-
oication with the shipping in the Downs; but they ail ride it eat
well—Five o'clock, quite moderate, and the shipping all safer.... ,
Wind S.W.
SHEERNESS, MARCH 9.
Arrived the DICTATOR from Leith Roads ; and the Citeilbß
TjCLIEIL sloop front Yarmouth.—Sailed the VANGUARD.. al-7114
guns, with French prisoners for Leith; and Havoc gun-helium
a cruise.
FROM LLOYD'S
. The fleet which sailed from Cod oh the get% hf /soca *. lb.'
the West Indies, arehred at Madeira on the 7th of Febtuany,
sailed the following day.
The Hope, Cobb, from Yarmouth to Leith, foundered at sea,
crew savelie True Love, Davis, front Ross, struck on her an-
chor, and sunk at Dublin on the 27th ult.; crew saved
A schooner was drove on shore near St Bride's Bay, on the
28th ult. and to:ally lea, with her cargo ; oil, codfish, du. P.G.L.
marked on several of the casks.
'lke Heart of Oak, Russell, sailed from Halifav for Inglando
the 2d of December, and has not since been heard of
The Lord Duncan, of Leith, (supposed to be lost) has beset
driven into the West of Ireland.
The Fair Lady, Thompson, from London for New York, whit&
put into Madeira, with damage, on the itch of January, has beta
condemned and sold.
The Sitift, David, front the Brasil., has arrive(' at Guernsey.
The Francis,
•from New York to Dublin, has bent
abandoned 'by her crew in the Channel.
The Mars, Matherell, from Sawanuath, is on shore in the Clyde.
Ihe Ht be, Richardson ; and Tobago, Al•Leren, have pisiel
Dover, for the River, from Demerara.
The Edward, Hlll,froan London for New York, (out 54 days,
was spoken with on Sunday last. off Cape Clear, in distress,
making for Cork.
1 he ti'estmeritnd, Brichion, (rom'Llverpool, for Jamaica, has
put into Portsmouth, with loss of salts, and deflated.
ORATORIO.—T' C Grand Selection was repeated
last night. Mrs. DICKoNS sung "Ye Sacred Priests,"
with the most happy effect, and was universally and
deservedly applauded throughout.
It appears by letters from Charleston to the sth
ult. that the plan of reviving the Non Intercourse
Act was not more popular in the eastern and southern
States, than in those more to the northward. Nu-
merous Petitions were preparing..againat the Bill,
praying, that it might not pass into a Law. The
British vessels were using the greatest exertions to
leave the American ports. It was understood, that
such vessels as began to load previous to the Scl
of February, would be allowed to complete' their
catgoes, but the permission was not to extend be.
yond that period.
Printed journals of the same date contain more re•
intelligence respecting the insurrection in the
Caraccai than has yet reached this country. We .
learn from them, that General Mistaisoa was endear
vouring to assume a leading part in the perturbed poa
litics of that settlement. The Caraccas 'Gazette con:
. tains a letter from this noted, or rather notorious °
persOn, to the Superior Junta of the pToVince of Vea
nezuela, full of compliments to then on what he calls
" their glorious and memorable atchievements on the
19th of April, 1810, the most important epoch in the
history of the Caraccas and the annals °fits, New
world." The General' concludes by sratink that he
had received the permission of the IlltisN Goirerff,
ment to return to his beloved country, and that he'
hoped the Junta would Op:nye of conduct: 'frit. •
tated by the most pure aild patriotic motives: There
is something very dextrous in the nay in which Mr-
RANDA irrsinuates a connection between him and the
Government of this country. The Aerininion that he
speaks of is intended to convey an. impression that hit
projects `Save the sanction, if not assistance, of this
country !
Preparations were malting for a second attempt to
reduce Coria, the first havmg failed. At a Council
Of war held on this subject, at which. MIRANDA at,
tended, it was resolved that 4000sbusen troops should
be sent on this expedition. wtiltunand was to be
confided to the brother of the uis del Tomo.

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