Star.
London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FAr.stourn, Nov..26.—Wind S.W.—lt blew very strong ifli
last night, with heavy squall, and still continues. A letter from
Crooked bland, dated sth October, says—" The ship Albert, of
Portsmouth (N. II.), was lost in a hurricane, 17.. th September,
on Long Island; crew saved. The coast of Cuba had suffered
much." _ _

Potersuouvn, Nov. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Enter-
prize, Came, from the Downs for Sierra Leone. Sailed, the
Manheim; JONAS' for Alicant ; and Royal George, Svata.r., for
London. Put back, the Prince Regent, for Trinidad.
DAL. Nov. 27.—Wind W.—Put back, the Zephyr, and the
James Harris, fur Jamaica. Came down from the Itiver and
remain, the Garland, Bsowx, for the Cape of Goud Hope;
Richard, Kay, for New South Wales; and Britannia, Vi lIITE,
for the Brazils. Sailed, the homeward-bound, fur the River.—
Arrived and remains, the Mille:A, Ilaavar, from Newfoundland
for Poole. The whole of the outward-bound (except those men-
tioned yesterday) rode out the gale in safety. The weather is
now moderate.

ilistsosTr, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Pomona, Stamm from
Shieldsfor Arundel, with loss of two anchors, bowsprit, Eke. and
l'Alphonse, Truck, from Cowes for ilavrc, with loss of two
anchors, Ste.
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Alms-eau, Nov. M.—The Auspicious, DIMWFTT, from Bristel
for Ireland. anchored in Hubberston Pill Creek yesterday,
parted. her cable and went on shore, but has been since got into
deep water with little or no damage. The Revet•.ue schlioner
Richmond having given the Hercules, from Bristol for Genoa,
a foul birth, got across her bows, and the Hercules wit obliged
to cut her cable to get clear.

Lvsuncvon, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Fame, Ilerrast.e, from
Liverpool for Rotten, with loss of jib-boom.
Siteveness, Nov. 27.—The Zephyr, [lots, front Riga for
London, has put in her;', with loss of anchor, cable, &c. having
been cm shore on the Owe Edge, and it is expected the cargo has
received some damage.
Aseenren, Nov. 24.—The brig Hope, of Leith for America,
struck on Rotteryhead, and was taken into Peterhead water-
logged.
Geavesmn, Nov. 27.—Sailed La Belle Alliance, Roxre, for
Madras.
CUSTOM-HOUSI, Nor. 27.—Ships Entered Inwards
man, from Archangel ; Fort Augustus, from St. Petersburgh ;
Isabella, front Quebec ; Robert and Anne, front St. John's; In-1
dustry, front Archangel ; Samuel, front Palermo ; Enterprise,l
from Gottenburgh. Entered Outwards :—Glatton, for Hon-
duran; Richard Reynolds, for Jamaica; Prince of Waterloo, for
Ostend ; Ernhest, for Rouen • Susannah, for Marseilles. Cleared
Outwards :—The Sincerity, Guernsey ; Commercial Packet,
for flushing; Merlin, for Jamaica; Erin, for Waterford; Albion,
for Leghorn ; Nelson, for .leriey ; Prince of Orange, for Rot-
terdam; and Estafett::, for the Baltic.
Disvetstersottor Peixe-Monsv.—The 3heldrake, for the Lille
Maria and the No. 35, the lOth of December, at No. 70, Great
Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and recalled there.
STATE OF THE muyisti NAVY. _ _ _

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The present number of ships of the British Navy employed in
commission (exclusive of those fitting out to relieve others, and
Revenue cruizers) is 124, viz. 12 sail of the line (nine as guard-
ships), 33 frigates, 53 sloops and brigs, 9 discovery and surveying
ships, and 17 gun-brigs, schooners, and cutters :
AT Poiersuouru.—Queen Charlotte, 108 ; Albion, 74 ; Ra-
millies, 74; Active. 46; Brazen,. ; Iliad, 20; Rosario, 10;
Cameleon, 10; Grecian, 10.
Ar Persanorn.—lmpregnable, 104 ; Windsor Castle, 74 ;
Spencer, 74 ; Phaeton, 38; Alban, 14 ; Helicon, 10 ; Pigmy, 10 ;
Dwarf cutter.
AT CHATHA74 AND SHICERNEVI.GeIIOI, 78 ; Northumberland,
78 ; Bulwark, 76 ; Severn, 50 ; Wyc, lei ; Brisk, 10 ; Pioneer,
10 ; Surly, 8; Swan, 8.
The Wisciterrza, of 60 guns, and the ROYAL CHAREOTTI
yacht, are ready for launching at Woolwich , as are the Oxvx
and Opossum, of 10 guns each, at Sheerness.
AT Coax.—Semiramis, 42; Cyrus, 20; Arab, 18 ; Garnett,
18 ; Pandora, 18 ; Sappho, 18 ; Harlequin, 16 ; Wolf, 16 ;
Pike, 14 ; Plunsper, 12.
AT Lzrru.—Dover, 28 ; Nimrod, 18 ; Martial, 12 ; Swinger,
12 ; Cherokee, 10.
Ix THE Mem TT sr. A NEAT.—llochefort, 80; Revolutionalre, 46;
Seringapatam, 46; Havannah, 58; Larne, 20; Martin, 20;
Medina, 20 ; Dispatch, 18; Racehorse, 18 ; Rose, 18 ; Red-
pule, 10; Chanticleer, 10.
IN THZ LAST Itionts.--Leander, G 0; Glasgow, 50; Liverpool,
50; Topaze, 46; Hyperion, 42; Dauntless, 24; Satellite, 18;
Sophie, 18 ; Curlew, 18.
TN THE WENT INDIEFL—SybiIIe, 44 ; Pyramus, 42 ; Tribune,
42 ; Tamar, 28; Tyne, 26 ; Esk, 90 ; Falmouth, 20 ; Nautilus,
18 ; Ontario, 18 ; Parthian, 18; Raleigh, 18 ; Surinam, 183
Bustard, 10.
AT tux Bitaxtta.—Superb, 78; Aurora, 46 ; Doris, 42 ; Owen
Glendower, 42; Creole, 42 ; Blossom, 26 ; Conway, 26 ; Beaver,
10 ; Alacrity, 10 ; Slaney, 10.
AT THE Carz.—Vige, 74; Menai, 20; Heron, 10; Cygnet,
10; Shearwater, 10.
Ox Till: COAST or Arntm—Tphigenia, 42 ; Pheasant, 22 ;
Myrmidon, 20 ; Morgiana, 18; Thistle, 12 ; Snapper, 12.
AT Ilaurax.—Newcastle, 60; Forte, 44; Niemen. 28
Athol, 28; Bellette, 20; Cyrene, 20; Doterel, 18; Jasseur,
18 ; Argus, 18.
AT NEWFOONDLAN-D.—Sir Francis Drake; 24; Valorous, 26 ;
Egeria, 14 ; Grasshopper, 18; Pelter,l2 ; Drake, 10 ; Clinker, 10.
IhscOVZILY AND SERVITIN(I.-.-IRITT, Ilea% Leven, Shamrock,
Bathurst, Investigator, Snap, Adventure, Kangaroo.

Mr. DANIEL COWLEY, master-mastmaker of Chat-
ham Duck-yard, has retired on a pension.
Between five and six o'clock in the evening of
Sunday se'nnight, Mr.TitalunN, of Wiggington, York-
shire, was returning home from a visit at Oswaldwick,
having his daughter on his horse along with him, and
had proceeded about half a mile from the latter place,
when the animal suddenly plunged, in consequence
of coming in contact with a small cord which had
been tied across the road, which cawed the young
Lady to be thrown to the ground. Mr. TiusortN in-
stantly alighted, and approaching his suffering child,
she exclaimed, in broken accents, " Father, father,
take hold of me, I am sick !" and expired in his
arm.. We trust that this dreadful occurrence will
be the means of deterring other mischievous per-
sons from ever practising so dangerous a frolic as the
one above-named.
Monday se'nnight the workmen employed upon tin
public rooms now erecting at Wakefield, discovered
the body of a well-dressed man in the area of that
building, and on inspection it proved to be Mr. WEB-
BER, a performer in Mr. COOKE'S Company at the
Olympic Circus in that town. It appears that he left
the Woodman Inn, where he had been with some.
other of the performers, about half-past nine the pre-
ceding evening, and the night being extremely dark,
he had kept too close to the building, and stepped
over the low wall prepared for the iron railings,
which had imprudently been left unguarded, and had
fallen head foremost into the area, which is above
three yards deep. He had struck the wall with his
feet in his descent, but he must have died instanta-
neously, as his neck was dislocated and his head quite
under his body.—A Jury was held over the body at
the Woodman Inn, on Monday evening, who found
a verdict of Accidental Death, and a fine of £2O was
ordered to be levied on the proprietors of the public
rooms, unless the place where thirmelancholy event
took place should be secured to the satisfaction of the
Chairman of the Jury within forty-eight hours.—
Mr. WEBBER'S remains were interred at St. John's
Church, iR Wakefield, on the following day; they
were accompanied to the grave by Mr. COOKE, and
the whole of the performers, together with a band of
music playing the Dead March. Mr. WEBBER was a
young man of gentlernai;ly manners and ap2carance.