Star.
London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

NA r4L. INTELLIGE.VCE.

Poßringerrit, 51.a-Wind W.S.W.—.Arrived the Ankle,
Ttroursox, from Malta, and the Isabella, Laws, from Gibraltar,
with troops, and arc put under quarantine ; also his Majesty's
bugs Iluitalso and CANZLION, from a cruise: the fitter has sailed
again.—The Ocean, Founts, from liamburgh to Philadelphia,
out four days, passed down ChanneL

DEAL, MAY 31.-.—Wind S.—Arrived last evening, and sailed
teethe River, the General Graham, Waseruzenzon, from Bom-
bay k and .this morning the IMaford, Yocwo, from St. Vin-
cent s; and the Mary, tartoa, from Leghorn.—Came down
from the River. and remain, the Albion, Wettla, for Madras;
and the Standard, STZPKIXIION, for Jamaica.

PUTANCI, MAT 2A--The Jane pilot-boat, of Cowes, has
brought in here a cask of brandy, which she picked up the 2tith
hut. 1.6 grapes N.W. of the Lizard—supposed to belong to the
galliot Aziadno, which was run down some time ago.

FAMOUS'', MAY I.`2.—Wind N. fresh breezes.—Arrived the
Mize and Jane, Jzsztzeq, from Cadiz, in 2 days, for Ipswich ;
spoke a few days since the Union, CANNY, from London to Rio
Janeiro. _ •

Cowes, MAY 31.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the brig Joseph,
Lammas, from New Orleans, for orders, out 61 days, with lon I
of hoot, and broke her cable in these Roads. Sailed the N. S.
Del Carmen, from Rivadeo for London.
Ilmtwaen. MAT 31.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Charlotte
packet, with mails, Sm. from Gottenburg.
Cesvon-Housx,. May 31.—Entered Inwards—The Mariner,
Edwards, from Sundswakt ; Flying Fish, Smith, from Havre ;1
Speedwell boy, and William and Lucy boy, from Stangate
Creek; Oliver, Isbister, from Frederiokstadt ; Brilliant, Gold.
log, from Waterford ; Neptune, Warren, from Harlingen ; the
Brodersen, from Tonderen; Janet, Scotland, from
Riga ; Hoffnung, Mendt, from Stettin ; Abeona, Lloyd, from
Londonderry; Commercial Packet, Collins, from Ostend; the
Rutherfoid, from Donnie; Adessef, Cortander,
from Alexandria ; Flora, Wedsted, from Tonderen ; Rowers,
Maras, from Rotterdam ; Leeds, Cons, from Memel ; Lark,
Wilson, from Stettin; Trident, Rayne, from Jamaica; Duke
of York, Tullock, from Guernsey ; General Murray, Carrington,
from Antwerp ; and the Ann, Spencer, from Rotterdam.—
Entered Outwards—The Fox, Fox, for Ostend ; the Meanwell,
Morgan, for Jamaica; Stag, Ehiey, for Copenhagen; and the
Duke of Kent, Pound, for Rottcrdam.----Cleared Outwards—
The Aurora, Hill, for Vigo ; Charles, Dupeyant, for Havre ;
Tobago, Fisher, for Grenada; the London Packet, Collins, for
Ostend; Dublin Packet, INPNice, for Dublin; Unity, William-
son, for Bilboa ; and the Nymph, Henderson, for Cadiz.

Yesterday Lord MELVILLE, accompanied by Lord
APS LEY, Mr. ROBERT PEEL, Mr. MANNERS SUTTON,
Sir GEORGE WA RRENDER, and a select party, pro-
ceeded up the Thames to nichinond, on a party of
pZ By advices from the Bahamas, to the 14th ultimo,
the news is confirmed of the loss of his Majesty% Ja-
maica packet, the Princess Charlotte. We have com-
municated the particulars of this event, tend the in-
formation now brought does not materially differ
from those particulars. The specie which it had on
board (with the exceptic.n of a few boxes of money,
which, however, were expected to beultimately saved)
with the mail, the Captain (WHITE), his Officers
and crew, were received on board tLe Sir Billy Curtis.
Extract of a Letter from Cadiz, dated May 7 :
'4 Arrived the Portuguese vessel Born Friul, Captain
Sousa, from Faro in two days, with the crew of the
Spanish brig Tiger, Captain Don F. DR PAULAZ RI-
; who states, that on their way from La
Guyra to this port, on 11th April, lat. 36. 19. long
34. 20. West, they were fallen in with by four ships
and a brig, in appearance Spanish, which they con-
sidered to be some national convoy ; and having hailed
the brig, which being of superior force, hoisted Eng-
lish colours, and ordered her to shorten sail, when,
she was boarded and the papers demanded,-and was
informed they were prisoners to the Governor of
Buenos Ayres, and took the crew on board the pri--
vateer. On the following day the four frigates
being still in sight which the privateer chaced,
and coming within half sun-shot, one of them hoisted
Spanish trading mercantile colours, and the privateer
hoisted Portuguese colours, and continued her course
to the East, which course the others were also pursu-
ing, although at great distance. Before the boat
came alongside, they threw the correspondence into
the sea, suspecting it was an Insurgent; they took
from him all his papers, and obliged the Captain to
sign a certificate that they had treated them well, and
gave them their clothes, and put them on the 25th on
hmrd a fishing vessel, which took them to the Portu-
guese coast. The privateer was called the Constitu-
tion, mounting 18 carronades of 181 b. and with a crew
of 114 men, Captain Biome, which sailed from Balti-
more 27th March, and had a commission from the
Buenos Ayres Government, No. 177, delivered 24th
June, 1818, to cruise for one year, signed Joze IVIG-
DYOUR and MAartx PUEYREDON. The Tiger sailed
from La Guyra, 7th March, with a cargo coffee,
cocoa, cochineal, and indigo, having on board Lieu-
tenant-Colonels of Militias."
Letters from Cadiz to the 11th May were received
yesterday. On the preceding evening sailed from
that port the San Thelmo and Alexandro ships of
war, and the Prueva frigate. The destination of
this little Squadron, whose sailing has been fre-
quently ordered and countermanded, is understood
to be Lima. The vessels were separated from those
constituting. the Grand Expedition, and additional
exertions used to hasten their equipment, as soon as
the arrivatof Lord COCHRANE in the Pacific Ocean.
was known at Madrid.
, The private letters received yesterday by the Dutch
Mail, in relation to the affairs of commerce, are of a
much more cheering nature than those which have
for a very long period been received from the same
quarter. If appearances may be trusted, there
isi
every prospect that business is about to revive from
that stagnant state in which it has so long lan-
guished. Orders were beginning to arrive from the
different towns in the North of Germany, which have
usually looked to the Dutch merchants for a sup-
ply; and those tradesmen whom the declining state
of the markets had compelled hitherto to purchase
only what they required for immediate use, were
buying freely, and on the same scale as formerly.
The letters from Holland now assure those to whom
they are addressed in this country, that every species
of colonial produce may be exported without fear of
sustaining a loss, and with a reasonable prospect of
an improvement in value. Bills on England were
becoming so scarce, that they could with difficulty
be procured at all; there will remain, therefore, no.
means of making remittances but by bullion, a cir-
cumstance peculiarly favourable to the new arrapge-
ments now making in this country with respect to
the circulating_mechum.
INTENDED MARRIAGES IN HIGH Ltra.--Sir HENRY
CALDER will soon lead to the Hymeneal Altar, the
beautiful and accomplished Lady • FRANCES PERRY,
daughter of the Earl of ttblEfuoc.—A matrimonial
hnion is said to be on the titpis between HENRY BALI,
Esq. and Lady JANE PAGET.