Star.
London, England, 1829-10-08 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ASSITIID THIS Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey
and Jersey 2—Flanders I—France 1.

The Waterloo, from Jamaica, arrived at New York on the 12th
ult. bound to Landon, &masted—towed in by the American brig

Merced.
Arrived in the Downs, on the 7th, the Endymion, from
Berbice, and Lord Stewart, Haddart, from )diramichi.
The Fame, Malcolm, from Port Patrick, is totally lost in the
St. Lawrence.
The Abeam, Tait, from Belfast, is on shore in the St. Law-
rence, with loss of rudder, anchor, and cable.
The Milo, Bower, from Dublin to Memel, was totally wrecked
on Saturday night, near Jersey. Crew saved.
The Mem, Dodson, from Landon, sunk in the Mersey on Tues-
day morning, having struck on the North Bat. Crew saved.
The Leander, Fell, from Havana, arrived at Virginia 4th ult.
with loss of sails, &c. bound to London.
Dud., Oct. 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London, the John,
Munro, for Berbice.
Futmorrnt Ocr. 6.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Salted eye
Flushing, Ketnpe for Lisbon.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 7.—Wind variable.
Pcrstourm Oar. G.—Arrived the Perseverance, Buckingtop,
from Sierra Leone, and Hayden, Smith, from Quebec.
Gammas', Oct. 4.—Arrived the Laura, Mellish, from Rio de
Janeiro.
Bonin., Ocr. 8.---Arrived the Augusta, Boladen, from De-
merara, and Mary Jane from Prince Edward's Island.
Livia:coot., Ocr. 6.—Arrived the Floraville, Stephenson, from
Monte Video.
Coen, Oct. 5.-0 E the port, the Mount Stewart Elphinstone,
from Bombay.

From Napoli di Romania of date the 4th August, we
learn that the PRESIDENT had arrived there the day be-
fore ; and paid a visit to General FREZEL, who had been
there for some days, and who was hindered from going
to Argos, by the weakness following a long illness.
M. Mu u.za, Governor of the Fort Palamidi, died of a
fever two days before. This young Wurtemburg Officer
had been three years in the service of Greece, and fought
under Col. FARV LER, at Chaidari, near Athens, where he
was wounded by a musket-ball, 18th Aug. 1826. His
premature death is generally regretted.
We can state that there is an increase in the Customs
of this quarter's revenue, principally owing to the high
duties on corn, large sums for which have been paid at a
duty of more than one pound per quarter of wheat.
Montreal Papers to the 10th September, and Quebec
to the 9th September, have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house. The Montreal Paper
states, from Upper Canada, that it is the intention of his
Excellency Sir JOHN COLEURNE to assemble the Le-
gislature early in the month of November next. His
Excellency Sir JAMES KEMP, with Co!onel HERIOT,
arrived at Drummondville on the 29th August; and his
Excellency's tour through the eastern townships created
much interest amongst the inhabitants.
The Quebec Paper of the Bth September says, that the
past month was one of the finest ever remembered for
getting in the fruits of the earth. Thousands of loads
of hay and grain have been housed in the finest condi-
tion, without one drop of rain ; and the wheat harvest
begins about the middle of the month, and in many places
is a good average crop, and the quality generally good.
Barley is a good crop, but the grain is not of the finest

quality.
The private letters from Lisbon to the 20th Sept. state,
that the Gazette has published an order for Lemos, who
commanded the troops in the expedition against Terceira,
to resume the command of his regiment, which is a proof
that it will not be attempted again this season. Villa Flor
has published a Proclamation to the inhabitants of the
Azores, inviting them to follow the example of Terceira
and open a commerce with the above
fa
island, assuring
them they shall be received with good ith, and their
shipping shall receive every_ protection.
POSTED AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN

COVFILLHOUSIL

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED VERA CRUZ, AUG. 15.
The Spanish expedition, about 3,500 men, effected a
landing on the 28th ultimo at Cabo Roxo, near Tampico,
which latter place they have since taken. This keeps us
in suspense as to our operations ; not that we fear any
unfortunate result, for the Spanish force is very
trifling, and as the Government is concentrating far
superior force, they must soon either re-embark or de-
liver up their arms. But, in the mean time, business is
naturally affected, although we have no doubt of its
revival after the expulsion of the Spaniards, P. 3 this suc-
cess must inspire confidence in the Mexican, and satisfy
the Spanish Government of the folly of sending their
paltry expeditions against this country. General St.
ANN A has the command of the forces operating against
the Spaniards ; and we anticipate much from his enter-
prise and experience.
Previous to leaving this with the Expedition, he was
under the necesssity of enforcing a loan, which he did
from the native and Spanish merchants ; but exempted
all the foreigners, whom he always endeavoured to favour
and protect.