Star.
London, England, 1816-12-30 00:00:00

pant Maclagtf
Ind landed 'bent
marked distinction.
FAnOnsAti, con-
specimens of the pro.
island; also a female
--beinerof a racer
The Tyne, on
captured the French
from Tama-'
Mauritius. This'
.onged as a Vv..
.yne, they pre-.
‘tion scarcely do.
state of these
treament on
favourable- to-
entry. An. ex-
Fresh breezes
Ang, put, on the'
dead for want of
remarks, although
isage. The Tyne
St. Jaques, and
from Madagascar,
french are more
nation, in these
not subject to the
capture of these
probably have a
Ale carried on by
Bourbon. The 1 fist
• her casual shott
Anne, with 138,
trriner was taken
.sons cline, and
incipal number of
'imatave. JEAN
to co-operate in
from the island,
offered to him to
• derives from the
trier to be em-
ail in his power,l
:portation. He is
mane disposition,
;hief of the district
stave to the north-
rbarism : he sleeps
lual intoxication.-
. Cape to Ascension,
vessels from Rio Ja.
other to Cabinda.
slaves; but from,
in the tenth Ar-
so, with the Court.
(ere suffered to pro-
. St. Jago, the Tyne
iooner Franklin, evi-
ls traffic; indeed,
00 American ves-
Slave Trade, and
:ram the Coast of
to six per month.
sail with such rapi.
tittle chance of get-
was one of them,
fourteen men, to,
The Tyne left the
the Cape 27th Oc-
lber. Tbe Orontes
us; the Newcastli,
itting in Simon's
Ascension.-The
rpe has brought a part of the crew and stores of
elbjesty's ship Hesper from the Mauritius. •
The new Regulations on the subject of Pay to the
Officers of the Naiy, when employed, have been
to the several Commanders in Chief. They
re stated to be in pursuance of the order of his Royal
dighntsi the PRINCE REGENT in Council, dated No-
ma:bet 25, 181 G, and are to committee from the Ist.
January, 1317. They set f, rth, that the pay of
ill officer: and men of the Navy and Royal Marines
is net pay, without addition or deduction of any
find; that Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants corn-
aanding, and Surgeons, shall draw bills, for the
mount of three-lour:1:s of their pay qttar.erly ; that.
!lag Officers, Lieutenants not co:nmanding, Officers
f Royal Marines, Physicians et the Fleet, Masters of
fie Fleet, Chaplains, Secretaries, and Assistant-Sur-
roes, shall draw the whole of their pay quarterly;
hit passed Mates, passed Midshipmen, St:cretaries'
Inks, Captains' Clerks, and Schoolmasters, shall
stir the whole of their pay half-yearly ; that the
:aptain and Purser shall approve the bills, and be
esponsible for the amount; that Mates and Midsiiip-
tan shall Le entitled to draw, after they have passed
be examination at the Naval College, and before
twee Captains; that Flag Officers, or Commodores
rich Captains under them, shall have a pay of £3
ter diem, in lieu of the present table-money ; that
L'aptains authorized to hoist a distinguishing pendant
hall receive eel per diem, in addition to the pay as
toptains, while the pendint is flying. To these
legulations, a Table is annexed, shewing the Net
fa Pay of all Officers of the Fleet :-
Admiral of the.litet, 15.-Vice.
admiral, RC-Rear-Admiral, or Commodore with
:t'arlain under his:, 83.-Captain of the Fleet, 88
ler diem : to these shall be added 83 while their
Flags shall be flying within the limits of their
wilt:, in lien of table money, as above stilted.
-Physician to the Fleet, of less than three year's
lading as such, 81. Is.-Physician to the Fleet, of
tote than three and less than ten years service, £l.
111.64-Physician to the Fleet of more than ten
!ens service, 82. 2s. per diem.-Master of the Fleet,
815.73.-titcretaty to the Admiral of the Fleet,
t3B. 7:.-Secretary to an Admiral Commander-in-
6hiet• l!s. 81-Secretary to a Vice or Rear-
Cortimander-in-Chiei, £23. 4d.-Secretary
b a :itwer Flag-Officer or Comm& re, 811. Ws.-
rwo Clerks to Secretaries of Commanders-in-Chief,
!elt, re 4. 125.-One. Clerk to Secretaries of junior
nit Officers or Commodores, 83. I6s. Bd.-Admi-
IPS Coxswain, 82. 95.-Steward, Cook, Domestics,
0.121.-all per month.-Captains per month-
-461. 7s. 453. 145.-Sdr 846. Bd.
__lluv .R3B. 716-sth, 830. 13s. 81-6th, - £'26. 17s.
h
riPs, bombs, Scc. re 23. 4d. First Lieutenants,
11 of seven years standing, in first, second, and
I'M rates, /211. 105. per month ; all others, 89.
it MIS in gut; Amiga. schooners, cutters, &c. &c.
.4111. 14fr ache sel 1. 10L. per month:--

•
otn Jain Kiva, lk!nt S Ott put
wherein Tamatave is situate, and
Fast Louis • with the most market
weight presents to Governor Fel
chiefly of botanical, and speciMe
gad manufactures of the island; 1
extraord nearly diminutives, Wine
to the interior of Madagascar. ;
return to the Mauritius, captured
Bey l'Elonors, of St. Denny's,
" with Is 7 slaves, bound to the Mai
;• , being small, the slaves were throe
..suss. When removed to ithe T)
a scene of debility and entaziatio
• hie.- .The.nattve Princes saw the
natures, and their subsequent
the Tyne, which may ;nova f
..1 the slave abolition of the coon
of this vessel's log runs thus
squaily. At four, the sea rising
rbei: found four of the dives deal
%v. -Her log was full of such remi
• related to only a few days' passage
itisß captured the French lugger Si
French schooner Terenzia, from
r sing landed their cargoes. The Fri
ged in the trade than any other n;
, from an opinion that they are not
• ,• don of our Courts; but the ca
s will settle that point, and pr
. ed effect in abolishing the traffic
chips and vessels•of the Isle of Bou
. captured hi the Tyne, during
' upon the'station,. were—the 15741
. sea, and the brig Grappler : the for
' the Tyne's boats after a very ardut
,'.,,oet-stight of the ship. The princi
vessels captured were from Tai
t (the King) appears disposed tc
,ping the exportation of slaves ft
iird any advantage could be off
r. ~,.pensate for the.income which he d
▪ res being passed through his disti
rted; be would then contribute all
1' Writ is absolute,•to prevent the expo
.. educated, intelligent, of a hum
•
• averse to the traffic. But the Chi!
• Foul Point (which adjoins Tamata
ii ..) is sunk. in the grossest barba
way 114 life in a state of continual
I , the Tyne's passage from the Ca;
• fell in with two Portuguese vesse
bound to Ancona, the of
•,
y were fitted out to take 550 iii
being a completed meaning i
7 of the Treaty of February,
Brazil upon the subject, they were
d. When to the southward of St.
iy 11 in with the American schooner
P • sly bound on the same nefarious
•" he:rew stated there were nearly 10(
in that Havannalt fitting out fur the S
di bat vessels were arriving there fro
le, lima at an average of (mat four ti
' ley were chiefly schooners, and sat
" ity that our ships will have but Ltd
jag up with them. The Franklin v
lady forty-nine tons burden, with
• ry, slaves across the Atlantic. T,
)' liweitius on the 26th September, th
P tter, and Ascension 15th Novembe
iiillusquito were at the Mauritius
it PULTENEY MaLcuLas, was refii
• fry; and the Kangaroo was at