Star.
London, England, 1821-06-12 00:00:00

NA PAL INTELLIGENCE.

It is reported that the Partridge, &IMAM, from Bengal to
London, has arrived at Bombay to repair damage, by getting
an shire.
The Maria, WALTON, of London, sailed from Cadiz on the
15th of December, for the Havantrah, and had not arrived on
the 4th ult. nor been heard of.
The Moira, 11011:1/11A)W, for Bengal, is arrived at Point de
Galle, with damage, having been on shore, and intended to pro-
ceed to iy to be ducked. The Lady Banks, for Bengal,
also arriv .t there leaky.
The Tom Hazard, from Bristol to New York, foundered at
sea tht 10th ult.—Crew and passengers saved.
The hall, Cosson, from Jamaica to Liverpool, was driven
on shore at Havannab previous to the sth ult.—Part of the
cargo saved.
The Janus, from Carlacrona to Rio Janeiro, is wrecked at
Cape St. Roque.—Cargo saved.
The Doris, LEARD, of Havre, was lost at Guadaloupe on the
9th of April.
The Triton. &mar, from Boston for Savannah, was spoken
with the 50th April, in lat. 3.3. 30. long. 77. 30. She had lost
her main and mizen top.masts ; two men were drowned, one
tilled, and three crippled by the accident. She was making for
the first port ; they saved the rigging, sails, and spars.
Faxmouvir, Jolie 9.—Wing S.—Arrived the Lord Hobart
packet, with Mails from America-18 days from Halifax.
Porn:mourn, June Il.—Wind N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Pralines. from Plymouth. and the MENTOR, from Hondu-
ras for St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Brothers, JEN/ANSON, for
Quebec; And Joseph, Mtr.t.en, for Oporto.
Dal., Jere 11.—Win1 E. N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Prince Regent, Joxits, from China; Albion, WEST,
from the 'Mauritius; COTS. MARSHALL; Sir George Webster,
Barri; Salads, WILSON ; Ruth, Htnutv ; Flatlet, BARCLAY ;
and Elizabeth. Prxi.ny, from Jamaica; the Ilarvey, borax, from
Trinidad; James Dunlop, Summon, from St. Kitt's ; Eliza,
FORD, from Palermo ; Economy, Gartman from Lisbon • the
Comwallis, Worm., from the Cape of Good'
Hope; Lady Bor-
riugdon, Lrviso, front Bombay ; Archimedes, Bor.asin, front
Cadiz; and several more, names unknown. Came down nom
the River and sailed, the Helen, BARTON, for Miramielti.
Cossost-House, Jess 11.—Ships Entered Inwards The
Celle Daysh, from Lisbon ; Delaford, from St. Vincent's;
Sprier Grove, from the South Seas; Union, from Ilamburgh ;
Henry, from Memel ; Mayflower, front Charente ; Britannia,
from Ilavannah ; Fidelity, front Oporto ; Penelope, from Zante ;
Mangrove, from Tobago; Neptune. from Ostend; Driver, from
Korigsburg; Walker, from Memel ; Marquis of Anglesea, from
Jamaica ; Preston, from Demerara ; Mary, from Messina ;
Emile, from Stettin ; Nancy, from Rio Janeiro; Eagle, from
Trieste; Maria, from Westport; Apollo, front Smyrna • Percy,
from Jamaica ; and Piggott, from Tobago. Cleared Outwards:
the Salamander, for Amsterdam ; General Murray, for Antwerp;
Prince of Orange, for Hamburgh ; Young Acteon, for St. Mary's;
Charles for Tobago ; Joseph, for Antwerp ; Jane, for Dublin ;
Henry, for Archangel ; and Princess of Wales, for Calais.
•Aaatvetp—At Valparaiso, the Ellen, Holbrow, from Liver-
pool; Surrey, Raine, and Triton, Templeton, from New Hol-
land; Thomas, Dick, from Monte Video; and Neptune, Moore,
from Rio Janeiro. At Buenos Ayres, Betsy, Smith, front Li-
verpool ; Nancy, Marquand ; Good Intent, Le Cronier; and
Caroline, Dorey. from Rio Janeiro. At F.nsinada, Sophia, Sirmai,
from Rio Janeiro. In the River Plate, Thomas, Bowman, from
Liverpool. At the 'lava:mall, Rose, Pearse, lions Guernsey.
At Demerara, Seaforth, from Liverpool. At New York, Amity,
Maxwell; and Hector, Gillender. from Liverpool. At Leghorn,
Amy, Bloomfield ; and Flora, Clark, from London; Gleawrt
; and Anna, Reay, front Liverpool; Brunswick, Mat-
tisen, from Whitehaven ; and Cognac,Webster, from Newcastle.
At Genoa, N. S. del ACTIASSIA, •••••••-, from Monte Video ; and
Gleaner, Bean, from Hull. At Palermo, Curlew, Spence, from
Sunderland. At Naples, Dolphin, from Amsterdam.
CURRENTS or Tarr OCEAN.—" This bottle is thrown into the
swan on Sole Bank. lat. 48.:.8. long. 9. W front ship Duke
of Marlborough, bound to London from the Cane of rood Hope.
"13th Nov. 1820. 0 GEORGE Timm."
We allow a current of twelve miles every twenty-four hours
to the N. W. If this bottle is picked up it is requested that it 1
may be made public, as it is for the purpose of confirming Hen-
hell's Currents.'
Found en the shore of Calais, Island of Mull, Argyleshire,
14th April, 1821. HECTOR IMACkEAN.

Letters from Bombay of the 7th January state, i
that the England and Sir Stephen Lushington, with
thirteen country ships, arc engaged as transports for •
the expedition fitting out against the Coast of Arabia.
A letter from an Officer of his Maje,ay's ship Ti •
?AM dated MocLa, January 6th, 1821. states, that ,
after that ship had tired upwards of 3500 thirty-two
and eighteen pound shot into the to•ts of that town,
articles of peace were agreed to, and salislacti.:n given
for the gross insult committed on the Briti4l Resident,
who was bambooed through the streets. The TOPAZE
had one man killed and several wounded.
A New York Paper contains the following article
from Albany, dated May 1 :—" At the late April
Circuit held before his Honour Chief Justice SPEN-
fin, in this City, a Jury rendered a verdict of 400
dollars against a person who, after paying his ad-
dresses for nearly two years to a young Lady in the
town of Westerlo. had desosted her. The defendant
was proved to be worth about 400 dollars, and the
Jury took his all!"
Extract of a letter from Kingston, Jamaica, dated
the 24th of April :—" Letters from Lima to the 9th
of February, have been received by way of Panama.
The operations of San Martin had much straightened
the communications with the capital, and his head-
quarters were pitched u ithin six miles of it. The
Viceroy Pezuela, knowing the disposition of the na-
tives and the disaffection of the troops, had carefully
avoided general engagements ; and in his corres-
pondence with San Martin had addressed him in the
style of civility adopted by civilized nations of Eu-
rope. These proceedings, however, were not agree-
able to the taste of the Municipality and Consulado,
principally composed of Spaniards. They issued a Pro-
clamation setting a price on the bead of every office:,
from San Martin downwards, in the Chilian army.
On the 29th of January, the General Officers of the
Royalist army in Lima deposed Pezuela, who had no
alternative but to submit. In a Manifesto which he
publishes, he states, that he has resigned the com-
mand, because he was destitute of the means for re-
sisting the enemy. Thus the conqueror of Ayouma,
Villcapugio, and Sire, has had the good fortune to
be spared the humiliation of being a party in the sur-
render of Lima, which is deemei unavoidable. The
new Viceroy named by the junta of Officers is Gene-
ral La Serna, who hail lately commanded the army
of Upper Peru. Whatever the talents of that
Officer may be, he has, as yet, not had opportuni-
ties
for shewing them. According to the custom of
the Spaniards, they now deprecate the administra-
tion of Pezuela, and affect to expect wonders from
that of La Serna."

About five o'clock on Sunday evening a fire broke
out at the Prussia blue manufactory, belonging to
Bullevincle, Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, which
burned with great fury ; the flames communicated to
the feather-bed manufactory belonging to Mr. Ward,
which adjoins. Several engines having arrived, and
there being a plentiful supply of water, the tire was
prevented from spreading further, and it was got
tinder. Mr. Bullevincle's warehouses were destroyed,
and the feather-bed manufactory much damaged.
It has been determined at Leeds, in Yorkshire, to
assess in future the Vicar and Vicarial Tithcs there
to the relief of the Poor.