Star.
London, England, 1828-07-01 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS MIAMI) THIS Par.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France Iw.
Lisbon I—Buenos Ayres 1.

The Hope packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Malta oo the 6th
ult. and sailed again for Corfu an the 7th.

The Douglaa, Itacm, arrived at Plymouth, 'poke on the Sth ult.
in lat. 54. long. 47. the Thomas, TTIION, from Berbice to Liverpool.
She reported a schooner in sight to be a pirate from Constantinople,
with about 50 men, having spoken ber ten days previous In lat. 49.
An account has reached Waterford, that the Solos, which bad
sailed some time back from that port, has been lost within two days*
sail of Quebec, with the master and sit of the crew, who endea-
voured to escape with the long boat. The remainder, who stuck to
the wreck till taken off, were saved.
The Prince Regent, of 120 guns, at Chatham. Is ordered for im-
mediate service. The men in the Dock-yard are working day and
night to get ber ready.
Cowes, Just 30.—Arrived the Tom and Jersey, blau.aan,
from Havannas.

Hutt., Jews 28.—Arrived the Camberwell, from New York;
Ricardo, Daniel Wheeler, Express, and Wilson, from St. Peters-
burgh; Lord Wellington, from Wyberg; Don, Amixason, and
Newland, HUNTER, from Riga.
Permutes, Jame 27.—Up to the 25th ult. none of the Green-
land ships were known to have taken a fish, and it was understood
the most of them would proceed to Davies Straits; a• few had a
quantity of seals.
Haavracn, Juan 30.—The Niles, from Sunderland to London,
has been assisted in here leaky, having been on the Cross Sand.
Pasts, JUNI 28,—There are direct kecounts from Bourbon to
the 15th, and no mention of the hurrica stated to have been ex-
perienced there the end of February.
Maims, Jews B.—The Lexington, American ship of war, ar-
rived yesterday from Smyrna, which she left on the 28th ult. when
all was quiet there.
Drat, June 30.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from London the
Brighton, &nos, for New York; and New Fbceuir, SIMMS; lot
Jamaica.

PLYMOUTH, Jima 29.—Wind S.E...—Arrived the Princess of
Wales, Orgasms, from Sierra Leone ; .and Douglas, limn, fron►
Para.

FALMOUTH, Jure 29.—Wind E.—Araived off port the Creole.
Barrozosox, from Bremen; Highlander; Korr, from .Nas4au ;
Grampus, CURLING, from Charleston : Orient, —, from Charleston;
and Harriet, Kawatari, from Sierra Leone.
PORTSMOUTH, Juwa 30.—Wind variable.

The following has been received at Lloyd's this morning:
" SIR-I am very sorry to have to communicate the loss of the
whale-fishihg ship Active, Captain Harcuisou, of this port, at the
North Cape of Iceland, in a tremendous gale, on the 5d instant.
I he ship had been at Greenland, and was. proceeding fur Davis'
Straits with one fish and about .500 seals. I regret to add, that
eight of the crew perished on this unfortunate occasion. Their
names are—David Gray, Robert Gray, and John Watt, all of
Peterhead; Andrew Smith, Robert Allan, and James Scott, all of
Aberdeen Andrew Mowatt, of &mimeos ; and Samuel Smith,
of Shetland. Captain HUTCHISON has just arrived, being brought
over by a King's cutter from Shetland, to which place he and the
surviving crew were conveyed from Iceland in a Danish vessel
hired for the purpose. Captain HUTCHISON reports, that up to this
25th May, when be left Greenland, he was not aware of any of
ships there baying had one fish, and he Understood that the most
of them were to proceed to Davis' Straits. A few of them had a
quantity of seals. (Signed) " WM. GANIACK,
.• J. Bennett, Esq. Sec. to Lloyd's. Agent to Lloyd's."

A letter from Clare, received in Dublin on Saturday,
and in London yesterday af ernoon, states—" That a
personal attack was made on Mr. FITZGERALD on Thurs.
' day, by alsody of O'Connellite., who, it is to be appre-
hended, would have annihilated him, it he had not for-
; tunately made his escape. He passed through a house
whet ein his pursuers expected to find him. They in-
` stantly tore the house to atom,. It is to be remarked,
that, in general, the Clare peasantry were a quiet orderly
race; but under the tuition of the Priests and Agitators
they have burst forth into the most ferocious partisans."
It is with deep concern that we announce the two
following additions to the long catalogue of deaths
which it has been our painful lot to record during the
past twelve months—viz. the Rev. JOHN GORDON, late
Missionary at Vizagapatam, where he had faithfully and
diligently laboured fur nineteen years, on the 16th of
January last ; and Mrs. MILLza, wife of the Rev. Wu.
MuLatt, Missionary in South Travancore, shottly after
their arrival at the place of their destination, on the
2lst of the same month.—Missionary Chronicle.
The Tariff Bill has at length passed the S.nate by a
majority of live votes, which is larger than was antici-
pated either by its friends or its opponents. For the
information of our readers, we annex a statement of
the votes of the several States, all the Senators being
present except Mr. Bell, of New Hampshire. The
Senators from Connecticut, Vermont, New York, Penn-
sylvania, Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, and Missouri, voted in favour of the Bill. •Th9se
from Maine, New Hampshire, Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina, G.,orgia, Mississippi,
and Alabama, voted again t the Bill.. the •Senators
from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Tennessee, an.l
Louisiana, were divided.—From the'Nete York Gazette.
Sunday, as Mr. Wills, of St. John's-street•road, was
driving his daughter in a gig near the above spot, his
horse took fright, became unmanagable, and, on arriv-
ing near Sadler's Wells, a boy, eight years old, was
thrown down, and received such injury that he died
soon afterwards. The horse continued with full speed,
when he got near the end of St. John's-street, the gig
came in contact with the pavement, when Mr. Wills and
his daughter were thrown out. The Gentleman escaped
without injury, but his daughter received a contusion
near her temple, which had nearly proved fatal.
The Cholera Morbus,-ss hich, during the autumn of
late years has proved so f rt4l in this country, has already
made its appearance in Huddersfield and the neigh-
bourhood, and four persons have fallen victims to it
during the present week.— York Herald.
The late and present fine weather proves generally
beneficial to vegetation ; the corn crops in particular
present the appearance of a plentiful produce. The hops
are every day, and in all situations, improving in their
growth.—Struts Advertiser.
As a child, named Harris, was crossing the road
opposite the Angel Inn, at Islington, yesterday morn-
ing, it ran under the wheels of a coach that was passing
at the time, and before the coachman could pull up,
both the wheels went over its body. On the child being
picked up, it was discovered to be quite dead. The
body was then conveyed to the neatest public-house to
await the coroner's verdict. •

The hay harvest, which was retarded by the heavy
rain which fell in the early part of the last week, has
been generally resumed throughout the county. The
crops are unusually heavy, and the weather being re-
markably fine, the greater part will be saved in prime
condition. Hay, fit for the rick, has been sold for 20s.
a ton at Halston.-- West Briton.

During the last ten days the weather has been as
favourable for hay-making as the husbandman could
wish. One night in the swath, and with a few days in
the quoil, it is so dried as to be fit for the rick. The
hay harvest is nearly over in this vicinity, and it will be
a great blessing if such an abundant crop be got safely
secured in the stack.—Scotsman.