Star.
London, England, 1821-04-21 00:00:00

/1711 VAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, Antic 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the City of
Edinburgh, Goose, from St. John's (New Brunswick), and
Scilly, under jury-masts; and Sylph, MIL/Is, from London foe
Naples.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 20.—Wind ESE—The wholewof the
outward-bound are now under weigh, with a light breeze.
Pm. -MOUTH, APRIL 19.—The Wilding, BOTLR, which arrived
yesterday, after a passage of 66 days, from Sierra Leone, re•
ports, that the Dawson, Findlay, Henry Harrison, and Wotton,
, were at that place when she left. His Majesty's ship Tanta,.
had sailed from Sierra Leone. On the 23d Feb. in lat. 9. 53.
long. 20. 11. she spoke the Helen, Grasotr, from Sierra Leone
for Cork, out 17 days. On the 7th March, in lat. 22. 45. long.
7;2. 49. spoke the Valleria, KINSMAN, from Shields for Deme-
rara. April 4th, in lat. 40. 10. long. 22. 45. spoke the John,
LoTnyosscixo:, from New Brunswick. Lieut.-Colonel Buser,
Ensign Sezarez, and Lieutenants Smut' and Pawn' (R.N.), came
passengers in her. The Colony was healthy when she eft.--
During a violent gale from the westward, which continued on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last, upwards of twenty sail of
vessels lay under shelter of the Breakwater, in perfect safety, the
greater part having had no occasion to let go a second anchor.
No damage whatever was sustained in any part of the harbour.
HEAL Aram 20. Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Eclipse, New Tort, from St. Michael's ; Louisa, Sow-
LER, from Smyrna ; Amelia, Num from Oporto;_ and the
Swedish frigate Freya, Captain CRONSTA DT, from CarISCTOIIa
for Havre : the latter remains. Came down from the River,
the Elizabeth, Tuomeson, for Halifax, and sailed, with the
whole of the outward-bound, except the William Miles, Ease
Indiaman. Came down from the River and remain, the Hythe,
%Laos., for China ; Plrnix, Ways:sox, fur Bombay; and se-
veral others, names not known.
HARWICH, APRIL 20.--Arrived the Freeling packet, with
Mails from Holland. •

Meager', Aran. CO.—Sailed the Netherlands frigate Melam-
pus (not Ceres, as stated yesterday), for Batavia.
Cowes, Aran. CO.—Sailed the Grace, Lrrmettmor, for Nett
South Wales.
VLSSELS !roam wren—The Amazon, from Falmenith ; and
()cep, M.Neiktge, from Londe,n—both for Jamaica, on the 19th
nit. in lat. 18. 20. long. 57.; Middlesex, Thompson, front the
Clyde to Jamaica, on the :',Oth, in lat. 39. hair. 11. 25. ; Mary,
Monteith, from New Orleans to Ilavre, in ht. 59. 20. long. 47.
with her rudder damaged, and proceeding for Fayal ; Telema-
chus, of Poole, for S!. John's, in lat. 44. long. 40. 17.

A document has been received from Paris, which
professes to be a letter addressed to the Neapolitan
nation, by General PEPE, before his departure. Whe-
ther it be genuine or not, we have not the means of
ascertaining. He first refers to the ingratitude with
which his patriotic exertions had been rewarded:

" Neapelitans—l am almost ashamed to call you countrymen,
after all you have done and all I have suffered. I have no Lan-
guage to express the detestation In which I hold the conduct of
those who have guided your Councils in the late eventful period,
or the disgust I feel at the baseness of your conduct on ever"
occasion when the enemy made his appearance. You fled, you
deserted, you submitted; and submitted upon the terms of the
conqueror; and this, too, in the face of all your protestations, of
all yourwretended enthusiasm for liberty and independence."
He dwells for some time on this subject, entering
into particular details of the disasters in the Abruzzi,
and after alluding to what might have been per-
formed there, proceeds thus :
" had you made a stand when resistance was so possible, and
♦ictory so probable, how different would have been your situa-
tion and mine—how different the situation of the civilized world!
The flame of Liberty would have spread from the peninsula of
Italy into the North, and those very Governments that were the
means of your subjugation, might themselves have been com-
pelled to grant a Constitution to their subjects. It is not I only
who am disappointed, it is all mankind—all men who have a
spark of generosity in their bosoms: and let me add, that even
among yourselves, I know there are many who bitterly grieve •
over past events, that never can be remedied or recalled. The
opportunity is past, and all Europe thrown a century back in the
acquisition of freedom, by your treachery and pusillanimity."
With regard to himself, he observes:
" That lum an exile, is nothing. lam content to suffer, and
would gladly suffer much min.e, could I benefit the land in which
I was born. I have done my duty, and that is alone the conso-
lation that is left me." _

Yesterday an Inquest Was taken at the Red Lion, Chiswick,
on the body of R. Pearse, a fisherman's son. R. Pearse, a
fisherman, deposed, he is father to the clect..scd, was only
13 years of age. Last Monday fortnight, about five o'clock in
the morning, be was at Strand-en-the-Green, standing on the
edge of the wharf, and the deceased was in a boat, where he
usually slept. Witness told hint to bsing the boat; he said that
the little boat was sunk, and proposed to bring in Sir. Jeffrey's
wherry ; he proceeded to haul up the stone, when the chain broke,
and he fell into the water, 40 yards from the shore, and imme-
diately sunk, to rise no more. Witness could get no boat to go
to his assistance; but he gave the alarm to Lis brother, who was
in a boat at a distance, who came immediately, but the body
could not be found. Verdict—Accidentally Drowned.

RELEASF. OF BAGULEY, DRUMMOND, AND JOHN.,
STON:--Just before the conclusion of the Chester
Spring Assizes, on Saturday, Eag,ulry, Drummond,
and Johnston, who rendered thenvelves so conspi-
cuous about two years ago at the Reform Meetings
in Manchester, Stockport, Macclesfield, &c. were
brought up to the Bar, to enter into personal secu-
rity of £5OO each, in addition to sureties in £lOO
each, for their good behaviour for.two years.--They•
were respectably dressed, and did not appear to have
suffered, at least in health, by their imprisonment.
They bowed respectfully to the Court, and con-
ducted themselves with great propriety. They were
discharged on Thursday:—Baguley still retains his
beard, which appears to be about six or eight inches
in length. It is said this luxuriant ornament to the
chin is*to be distributed by the Patriot to some of
the most favoured gadicals, as a precious relic of
what he has undergone in forwarding the cause
of Reform !
LAsv.—Sittings before the LORD CHIEF-JUSTICE
of the Court of King's Bench, Easter Term.