Star.
London, England, 1828-10-31 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAUS ASSAM THIS Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France
Holland 1.
The Thomas, firsattax, from Cardiff to Newcastle, foundered
off St. Ann's Head on Tuesday—crew saved.
Barmy, OCT. 25. —The Government of Hanover, In conjunction
with the Senate of this place, has issued the following Declaration,
dated Bremen Haven, 16th instant—" that, foe the present, all
vessels coming from Gibraltar into the Weser shall be directed to
h regular quarantine establishment; and that vessels coming from
Spain or Portugal shall, previous to admission, be subjected to
every precautionary inspection."
HILSTON, OCT. 29.—The Anna Muhl, Via; of and from Had.
stow ro Truro, foundered. off Borthleven on Wednesday morn-
ing—crew saved.
Cose, Ocr. 28.—Arrived the James Morgan, WALLIS, from
Jamaica ; Mary, Cosi, from St. John's, N. B.
PRNSAIOCI. OCT. 25.—Arrived the Caroline, WILLIAMS, from
Grenada; Ranger, Hoe?, from Zarin ; Britannia, BULLY, from
Malaga ; Fanny, blanisoccs, from Denia.
Daae, Our. 50.—Wind B.N.F..—Arrived from London the La-
teen, lleasar, for Demerara; and Sir William Wallace, —,:
for Rio Janeiro.

PUSIIIMUOTH, Ocr. 7.4.—Wind R to E.N.E.
Fautousu, Ocrosra 29.—Wind

• •
LITERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Arrived the William, Iruatsow, from
Qnebec ; Norval, Pennon, from Newfoundland; Two Brothers,
from Smyrna. The Thomas. Parini, from Demerara, saw a
suspicions looking brig on the 2341 instant, in lat. 49. long. 14. she
was about 200 tons, and had from 60 to 70 mon on deck.

FROM TNT PLTSIOUTII 30011131 AL, OCT. 119.
• The Warspite, 74, will be paid off to-day, and re-commis+ioned.
The Bramble cutter, Lieut. Haswell, came up from Falmouth
during Monday night.
• The *hp's pa:ktg, •Lieut. Passingitam,salled on Tuesday for
Falmouth.
. The Royalist tender, Lieut. Robilliud, sailed on Tuesday for
Gibraltar, with several blilitary Medical Meets, &e. for the

garrison.
The Cygnet packet came up from Falmouth on Tuesday, to be
docked.
In Hamoase—Britannia, Warspite, Dispatch, Trineslo, Cygnet,
Spey, Speedy, Asp, and Antelope.
At the Island—Bramble.
In the S(iund—ljerald, Nightingale.
The Rev. John Baker, late of his Majesty's ship Warspite,
appointed Chaplain of his Majesty's skip Astres, stationed at Fal-
mouth.
Mr. W. B. Page, of Stonehorw, is appointed Parser of the War-
spite, on her re-commissioning. Mr. W. H. Breay, of this town. is
appointed Purser of the Cruiser, at Chatham, commissioned by
Lord F. Beauclerk.
Mr. William Eales, Purser, has been appointed to the Jaaeur, by
Admiral Earl Norchesk, to relieve kir. H. Green.

Extract of a letter, dated Gibraltar, Oct. 12 s u The
fever is still bad—very bad ; and it begins to extend itself to the
south. 'fbe medical report of yesterday states 109 to have been
admitted, and Id to have died, but it is far from correct—indeed,l
so much so, that the deaths are under-rated about ritse-balL"---
Another letter of the 12th states that 29 were burled that day. I
SailrWitleCK.—The brig Carleton, of 160 toes, sailed
from St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 17th of August, with a
cargo of lumber, lour, &Lc. bound to Demerara. On the 29tb, a
gale of wind commenced from the eastward, in the course of
which the vessel sprung a leak. The pumps were immediately
manned, but all efforts to keep her free proved useless; she be-
came completely waterlogged, and upset. She righted afterward.,
but with nothing standing but her bowsprit. The Captain was
washed overboard sad drowned; the crew and supercargo con.
sinned by the wreck for fifteen days with nothing to subsist upon
but flour and salt water, when they were taken off by the ship
Elizabeth, Captain Watasa, bound to London (escort two men
that died for want of nourishment), and by his humane attention
in sdnsinistering nourishment la small quantities, they survived
sad came safe to England in a very eahausted state.

THE LORD MAYOR ELECT.

Yesterday the new Lord Mayor was presented to the
Lord Chancellor. His Lordship was received in the
most warm manner.

INAUGURATION DINNER.
After the ceresuniv of the presentation, the Lord
Mayor elect proceeded to the Hall of the Ironmongers'
Company, of which he is a Member, where was pro-
vided an entertainment which did honour to the company
and to the skill of Messrs. Bleaden and Alexander.

'ln the ball, the Lord Mayor elect was met by the ma-
jority of the Court of Aldermen, by his own Common
Councilmen, by Messrs. Routh, 'Hackett, and others,
the leading members of the Corporation, Mr. Buller,
of the Bank of England. Mr. Cape!, of the Stock Es-
change, and others, the leading members of the trading
community.
After the usual introduction to conviviality by the
favourite toasts,
The LOIDMAYOR elect rose, and proposed the healths
of the Magistrates of the City of London. lie expressed
his satisfaction at the presence of so considerable a num•
ber of that respectable body who had obtained the well
merited esteem of their fellow-citizens by their long
and valuable services. He hoped that he should deserve
and obtain the benefit of the r experienced assistance.
Alderman ANSLEY returned thanks on behalf of his
brother Magistrates.
The LORD MAYOR elect, in an eloquent speech, pro.
posed the health of the Governor and Deputy-Governor
of the Bank of England.
The GOVERNOR of the Bank of England complimented
the citizens of London upon the choice they had made
of a Chief Magistrate, and declared that the opinion en-
tertained by the mercantile community of his Lordship's
qualifications to pseside in the city of London was of
the very highest order. He then proposed the health
of the Lord Mayor elect.
The LORD MAYOR elect said, that the powerful
port of his friends inspired him with confidence. If he
did not exercise all his physical and mental energies in
the performance of his duties, he would indeed be in•
grAteful. He was alraid that the seal of his numerous
friends around him would promise more than he could
perform. He, however, would do all he could—(cheers).
though he could not do all he could wish. No exertions
should be wanting on his part to forward the interests
of his fellow-citizens, or to merit their thanks at the close
of his career.

The company continued together till a late hour most
harmoniously.