Star.
London, England, 1829-09-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mans Assn= Tuts Day.—Dublin I—Vt aterfurd I—Guernsey
and Jersey 2.
The Pursuit, from Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived in the
Downs.
Diet, Sin. 29.—Wind N.N.W.—The whole of the outward
bound have sailed.
Pommels, San. 29.—Wind N.E. to IL—Arrived from
London the Corinthian, Chadwick, for New York, and Lady
Blackwood, Dobbs, for New South Wales. Sailed the Boyne,
Warren, for Bombay.
Fatmouvu Sart. 28.—Wind N.—Sailed the Elizabeth, Johns,
for Newfoundland.
Doves San. 29.—Off the port, the Sladtscbappy, from
_

Batavia.
Calmar', Sin. 28.—Arrived the Richatdson, Todd, from
Quebec-
HOLTIIRAD, SNIT. the port, the York,
New York.
Lrexatoot., Sam. 21.—Arrived the Lord Whitworth, Houston.
from Bahia; Tickler, Grayson, from Bethke ; Tumica,
from Halifax; Aid, Abernethy, from St. Petersburgh ; and Ann,
Aitken, from Rip.
Burma, Sart. 47.—The Sophia, Reed. from %Vbitehaven to
Dublin, struck the Cannon Rock, bet was assisted uff and carried
Into Dona:bade* yesterday. whir (oar feet water in her bold, and
must discharge.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The Coromandel, Boy's, from Bengal, has arrived o 6 Ports-
mouth—sailed from thence the 30th March, from Madras on the
3d May. and St. Helena on the Sd August.
Passengers per the Coromandel—inn. Stacey and three children ;
Miss A. Stacey and servant; Mrs. Massingkam died at sea on the
15th of June; Miss Mataingham ; Lieut.-Col. Gilman and Capt.
Speik, of the Bengal Service; Mr. Fender, Assistant Surgeon;
Capt. Connor, of his Majesty's 44th Regiment ; Capt. Kelly, of
his Majesty's 15th Regiment; Major Fiddes, of the Bengal Ser-
vice, from Madras ; Mrs. Bowes and two children ; Mrs. Irving ;
Lieut.-Col. Bowes, of the Madras Service ; Mr. Irving, Surgeon ;
Capt. Cappage, of his Majesty's 46th Regiment; Lkut. Hors an d
Lieut. Kerr, of the Madras Service ; Mrs. Fiddes. See European,

.. from

sad one Native servant.
Arrivals at Madras—The Clarissa, Rauffois, from Bordeaux, on
the 6th of April, sailed the sth of Nov. ; his Majesty's ship Pan-
don, Gordon, from Trincomalee, the i sib, sailed the 15th April ;
the Mary Ann, Spottiswood. from London, the gist; the Renown,
Baker, from Bombay, the ggd, and the Simpson, Warren, from
ditto, the 27th, sailed from TeUchery the 50th March, and from
Colombo the 20th April.
Sailing' from Madras—The Tell& (steamer), Peters, for Born.
bay, the 7th April; the Edward and Eliza, for Sumatra and Ba-
tavia, the 12th ; the Minerva, Phillips, for Sumatra, the 14th ; his
Majesty's ship Pandora, Gordon, for Penang and Singapore, the
25th, and the Renown, Baker, (or Bengal.—The Mary Ann, to
sail for Penang and Singapore, the 7th May.
Arrived at Ceylon (Colombo)—The Whinseales, Messenger,
from the Mauritius.
Arrivals at Bengal—The Palambant, Nash, from Bombay, the
14th April, and the Abgarris, Edwas. Melville, Madras, the 15th.
Sailing from Sengal--The Lord Bell, for the Mauri-
tius, the 16th April.

The private chapel attached to the King's new Pala._
in St. James's Park is in form octangular. The walls of
the chapel will be embellished by the cartoons of Re-
plied, which are to be brought from Hampton Court, and
hung at the sides. The King's pew is on a level with
the first floor of the Palace.
A TRIFLE.—The other day a certain noble peer, with
his wife and daughter, drove in their carriage to an emi-
nent goldsmith's in the city, for the purpose of viewing
the treasures contained in their emporium of choice wares.
On their return through the shop the daughter was
struck with the beauty of a pair of bracelets, richly set
with precious stones, which she requested the man in
waiting to try on her wrists. Being pleased with their
appearance, she inquired their price. " A trifle, madam,"
was the reply—only nine hundred guineas !" The young
lady tript into the carriage with the trifle ; and, in an-
swer to the customary inquiry, his lordship replied, with
evident chagrin, that he did not want any thing more.
• MODERATION OF RUSSIA—In 1807, at the Treaty of
Tilsit, Russia robbed Prussia of a part of Eastern Prus-
sia; in 1808 she robbed Sweden of Finland; in 1809
she robbed Austria of a great portion of Gallicia ; in 1814
she modestly kept possession of the whole Duchy of
Warsaw ; in 1827 she robbed Persia of Armenia ; and
now she possesses herself of European Turkey.
As AMERICAN STAIRCASE.—A gentleman of Phila-
delphia, lately on a visit to the FaUsof Niagara. directed a staircase
to be constructed at his own supine, to descend from Iris (Goat)
Island, to the water's edge, between the American and Canadian
side of the Falls, with a railing at top and battens. They are to
be called after his name.
NEW WAY TO GET RID OF A BAD LAw.—Being in
New Hampshire, a few days ago, says the Salem Magner, we found
a great excitement there on the subject of a missing law. which
bad been passed at the last Session of their Legislature. The Se-
cretary could not end it, and the Governor could not recollect
whether it had ever been approved by him. It was one of the
most important laws which was passed during the Session, and oc-
casioned more debate than any other.
Tim E JEWISH Naw YEAR. evening the year
5590 was ushered in with the usual rites observed on such occasions
by the Israelites. At sunset the Jews resident in this metropolis
all assembled at their synagogues, when the whole of the Mosaic
laws, and the usual prayers, &c. were read over, and the congre-
gation remained until between eight and nine o'clock. On Mon-
day, their New Year's Day, they again assembled, at sundae, to
celebrate the Feast of Trumpets, in commemoration of Abraham's
offering up his son. At ten o'clock the trumpets were sounded,
which announced the commencement of the year, and these who
thought proper left the synagogue, but many of them remained to
a late boor. They met spin at sunset the same day,
and also yes-
terday at the same hour, when these rites terminated. No food
is allowed is be taken until the sonoding the trumpets on either
day.