Star.
London, England, 1826-10-19 00:00:00

NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 17. —Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from London,
the Laura, Kunz, for the Cape; Albion, —, for Port au Prince;
Albion, —, for Vera Cruz; Elizabeth, —, for Leghorn;
Aldbre. Warman, for St. Michael's ; and William, —, fr,o,
Portsmouth to do. Also arrived, the Rising Sun, for Seville ; and
Ruby, for Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind S.—Arrived the Dispatch, Mi-
ami, from Chareute: Put hack, the Eagle, for Leghorn.
PORT3MOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind E.—Arrived the Venelia, from
Jamaica. Passed by, the Frederick, from Jamaica. Sailed his
Majesty's ship HUSSAR, for Chatham.
Dim., OCT. 18:—Wind E.—Arrived and sailed, the Deveron,
WaLsori, from London for Honduras; and Mary, Steams, from
Shields for Gibraltar and Malta. Remains, the Edward, AL.
DRIIX3i, from Quebec. Two other vessels from Quebec have passed
through, names unknown.
6 aAirssimo. OCT. 18.—Arrived the Briton, DAVIS, from Dantzic ;
Hoffnung, WILKINS, from (lawyer ; and Prince Coburg, FRITH,
front Tobago. Sailed the Earl Bathurst, Pototo, for Rotterdam ;
Malvina, KENT, for St. Thomas's ; hero, Hoerr, for Hamburgh;
and Clementina, WorreN,_ for Naples.
LIVERPOOL, OM 17.—Arrived the Exchange, MOORE, from New
Orleans; Bell, --, from Charleston ; Ellen, Sowamtv, from
Amsterdam; and Favourite, HADDON, from St. John's. Sailed
the Children, Panama, fur Rio; Bahamian, ATKINSON, for Defile-
tara ; Matilda. Moons, for Malaga; Active, PALSIES, and Taw,
--, for Lisbon.

VIENNA, OCT. 7.—The members of the Imperial
Family who lately met in this city, have already began :o leave us.
The Grand Duke of Teseaaiv departed on IVednesday, and the
Archduchess MARIA Louisa this morning. The latter was accom.
parried fur the first stage by the Imperial Prince and the Duke of
IttiCIFIST4DT. 'Die Archduchess MARIA Of SAV.NY and her august
Consort set out at the same time for Dresden. Ills Imperial
Highness the Archduke, Viceroy of Italy, will remain here some
time longer with his family.

Extract of 4 letter born Florence, Octoh-r 5. 1826
" A duel was to have taken place to-day between a German Barrio
d'A and an Englishman of the name of I. but Lord
13usoozosii, with his good humoured and pacific disposition, ma-
naged to put an end to it, and brought the parties together at a
good dinner. V--i--- was to second L and ROMAMIWITZ
11 the Baron. The quarrel was about a French Lady of the name of
111reclue (owning to 38), but Lady J. L. opened the letter contain-
ing the challenge, add forthwith repaired to the Police, which put
the parties under arrest.
PIDDING and Co. have to congratulate the Public,
that the uniform career of luck, which Us obtained fOr their Office,
No.l, Cornhill, the designation of the Lucky Corner, has with ap-
propriate consistency cleaved to it to the last ; for, at the concluding
Drawing of English Lotteries, do the 18th of October, PIDDING and
Co. have been ag sin so fortunate as to sell the largest Prize, viz.
the Ticket No. i7Ol entitled to £30,080 ; hesidts other Prizes of
£460, &c. nail the fortunate holders are invited to bring
their Shares to the Uucky Comer lot payment.
Mrs. HAWKINS (TM ALA's sister) left London for
Paris, in consequence•of a letter from her brother's physician, an-
nouncing the improbability of his recovery. La PORT! is engaged
at Drury-lane Theatre, and is soon exproled front Paris; he is to
play in English character, and will make his debut as Figaro. Fif-
teen pounds per night, for a certain number of nights, are the
terms agreed on.
The celebrated SCARPA has just died. We recently
announced the death of Vaux. Thus Italy has at once lost her two
most famous physicians.
Mr. COKE, ..1 Norfolk, end Colonel CAWTHORN, are
now the Fathers of the Rouse of Commons, having both come lotO
Parliament in the year 1780.

The French Evening Papers of Monday inform us,
that another consultation of physicians has been held
on the state of TALWA'S health. This consultation was
attended by no fewer than eleven doctors. 'f he result
is, that the situation of this celebrated actor is not
despaired of. Saturday there was a sensible improve-
ment. The galvanic pile was used with good effect.
We have received accounts of the frightful situation
of B ttavia. The dates are to the 25th of June. We
must observe that they differ materially from the ac-
counts of a somewhat less recent date, which have been
'given in the Dutch Papers.
New B tins wick Papers of the 14th of September have
been received, which bring the following intelligence relative to
Captain FRANKLIN. 4 expedition :—A party of men who had accom-
pained Captain FRANKLIN as far as the Frozen Ocean, arrived at
Montreal, bringing letters from Bear Lake. Capt. FRANKLIN and
his party were then in high spirits, anxiously waiting the opening of
the navigation in order to resume their expedition. The thermo-
meter had only been at 47. below o.` We understand by this con-
veyance that the return of furs is eonsidered good throughout the
whole of the Indian country.. We regret to learn that the settle-
ment at Red Inver has suffered severely by the overflowing cf the
river last spring, the whole country being completely inundated, and
the buildings can ied away.—lllordreal gazette.
The whole establishment of the Alien department at
Gravesend has been abolished.

The game commitments to the Devizes Bridewell
continue undiminished ; no less than eight offenders of
this description were added to the number last week.
A handsome new church is about to be erected on
what was formerly Knightsbridge Green, now almost
covered with petty buildings, at the division of the Ken-
sington and Fulham roads.
STATE LOTTERY.—Yesterd iy afternoon, at about
half-past six o'clock, that old servant of the State, the
Lottery, breathed its last, having for a long period of
years, ever since the days of amen ANNE, contributed
largely towards the public revenue of the country.—
This event took place at Coopers' Hall, Basinghall-
street ; and such was the anxiety on the part of the
public to witness the last drawing of the Lottery, that
great numbers of persons were attracted to the spot,
independently of those who had an interest in the pro•
ceedings. The gallery of Coopers' Hall was crowded
to excess long before the period fixed for the drawing
(five o'clock), and the utmost anxiety was felt by those
who had shares in the Lottery. Only one instance
occurred where a prize was drawn and a number held
by any individual present. The fortunate person was
a little man, who had no sooner learned that his num-
ber was a grand prize, than he butt)ned up his coat
and coolly walked off without uttering a word. The
annihilation of Lotteries, it will be remembered, was
decided on in the Session of Parliament before last; and
thus a source of revenue bringing into the Treasury be-
twcen 250,0001. and 500,0001. per ann. will be dried up.
A man was met on his way from Bury, on Thursday
light last, with clothes on, the property of a Mr. Ran-
.om, of Hawstead, whose house he had entered, and
.tolen several articles therefrom ; the thief was met by
.':e owner of the property.