Star.
London, England, 1821-05-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

.His Majesty's ship CHANTICLEER arrived off Sardinia in 15 1
days, from Portsmouth ; and his Majesty's ship Mama, also
from Portsmouth, arrived off Cape Patios, on the 22d ult.
' Popersmonztr, May 19.—. Yesterday and to-day about twenty
sail of outward-bound merchantmen, which put in here with
contrary winds, proceeded on their respective voyages. The
ship Tuscan, bound to the South Seas, was among them, hav!ag
on board the Rev. DANIEL TVERMAN (late of Newport, Isle of
Wight), G coitus: BE:wry, Esq. of Sheffield, and Missionaries,
who are about to visit Otaheite, &c. as a D.:putation from the
London Missionary Society. The Troya (Venus), Swedish fri-
gate, 48 guns, Lieutenant-Colonel Count CRONSTRZDT, Captain,
arrived on Sunday from Havre, having landed there the luggage
of the Swedish Ambassador to the Court of France, from Swe-
den. Her object in visiting this port is curiosity only ; she will
return in a few days to Havre. Permission having been given
to the Officers to see the Doek-yard, they had that gratification
on Thursday. The Troya has a great number of supernumerary
Officers nu board, for the purpose of practice. The First and
Second Captains (the latter holds the rank and title of Major)
have been entertained by our Naval and Military Commanders
in Chief (Sir Janes HAWKINS WHITSHED and Sir Gee. Comte),
since their arrival. The Marna sloop, 20 guns, was launched
front this Dock-yard yesterday. The ROSE, of 18 guns, will
be launched from the same slip the first of next month.
MAT 20.—Wind E.—Arrived yesterday the Thomas and
Mary transport, from the Eastward. Sailed the Earl of Mor-
ley, Tuscan, and Zephyr, for the South Seas; and Star trans-
port, for the Mediterranean. Passed up Channel, the Findlay,
HARRIS; from Sierra Leone. Arrived to-day the Princess of
Wales, Jonasoa, from the Downs for St. Helena ; Voyager,
RICHARDSON, front the Downs for the Cape of Good Hope; and
Duke of Bronte, litetraaosoa, from Memel. Passed down
Cha, net the Thomas Grenville, MANNING ; Marquis Welling-
ton, Woou ; and Daphne, for Madras and Bengal. Sailed the
Mint, PATTEN; Harriet, Bores; Regent, RUNLET; Sir George
Prevost, Mortalsort ; and William, Seexce, for Quebec.
FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—Sailed the Diana packet, for the Bra-
ails ; Princess Elizabeth packet, for America; and Lady Ara-
bella packet, for Lisbon, all with Mails.
PLYSIDL:TII, MAY 10.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Orange
Grove, Palmy, for the Cape ; and Ocean, Bean, for New York.
Two steam vessels have passed down Channel, supposed for
Holyhead.
Cowes, MAY 19.—Arrived the Recovery transport, from
London for Quebec.

Dove*, MAY 20.—Arrived the Neptune, DOMAN. from
Hastings fur Sunderland: she parted her cable in St. Mar-
garet's Bay.
ILsawrcu, NAT 20.—Arrived the Leicester and Lord Dun-
can packets, Rona Cuxhaven ; and Prince of Orange packet, for
Holland, each with a Mail. Sailed the Charlotte packet, for
Gottenburgb ; Lord Nelson packet, for Cuxhaven ; and Van-
sittart packet, for Holland, each with Mails.
Drat, May 20.—Wind N. F..—Came down from the River
yesterday and sailed, the Daphne, Crisrrscco, for Madras; the '
Princess Charlotte, Lasts, for Demerara ; Jane Ellen, Penn,
for Genoa; Elizabeth and Ann, Dossoa, for Quebec; Pomona,
ilictistoNo, fur Miramichi ; 'and honour, Batista, for Cadiz.—
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Duke of York, Caws/nu.,
and Warren Hastings, LASKI:SS, from China; and Harrington,
CANNEY, frism Jamaica. Sailed, the Euxine, Hato:, for Ilam-
burgh. Passed by at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Hop-
pet, Say, from Gottenhurgh for Rio Janeiro , Alexander, Sole-
SON, from Surinam for Rotterdam; Active, Sums, from Bremen
for Havannah ; and the Spring, from Datitzic for Plymouth.—
Arrived today and sai!ed for the River, the Waterloo, Fata-
-1 HOLM, from Leghorn. Came down from the River and sailed,
the Sir William lknsley, Criaticzczos, for Quebec; Stephen,
Dixou, for Mirantichi; Hope, Glass, and Amphitrite, MottoaN,
for Jamaica. The Catharine Stewart Forbes, LAMS, arrived at
Ilelvoetsluys yesterday, all well.
Ccsaom-liouse, MAT 19.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The
Mary, from Lisbon; William and Mary, from St. Michael's;
Good Intent, from Lisbon ; Inverness, from Copenhagen ; Tons
Bowling, from St. Vincent's; Hope, from Madras; Indian,
from Duokirk ; Edwards, from Bremen ; Richard, from Stan-
gate Creek; St. Patrick, from Belfast; and Marquis of Angle-
sea, from Cork.—Entered Outwards: The Thames, for Ber-
muda; Britannia, for Gibraltar ; Waterford, for Waterford ;
.Julie, fur liourde.sux ; Thomas, for Amsterdam; Betsy, for
Hamburgh ; Resolution, for Dublin; Duke of Kent, for Rotter-
dam; Flying Fish, for (Mend; Active, for Calais; Ocean, for
Demerara; Wilsons, for Antwerp ; Amity, for the South Seas;
Ratcliffe, for ditto; Victoria, for Jamaica; Alliance, for St. Pe-
tersburgh ; Voyager, for Miramichi; and Ann, for ditto.

A letter from Gibraltar, dated the 26th ultimo,
says :—" Several arrests have taken place this day at
Algesiras; amongst them is the Vicar of the Town,
Town Major and Bligade Major, suspected of counter-
revolutionary principles, which they are endeavour-
ing to disseminate."
By a private letter from Lisbon we learn, that the
determination of the KING to return to Europe was
communicated to the Portuguese Nation, in an official
Ncte from SYLVESTRA PINHERA, the new Minister
for Foreign Affairs at Rio Janeiro, addressed to the
Governors of the Kingdom of Portugal. It is affirmed,
that the LIFFEY, British frigate, which sailed from the
Tagus last month, proceeded to the Brazils, for the
purpose of affording protection to the Royal Family
on their voyage to Portugal. Much activity prevailed
at Lisbon on the 3d, 4th, and sth, of this month, to
expedite the departure of arms and troops for Bahia,
for the purpose of assisting the Revolutionists. The
accounts vary as to the number of troops who were
to sail. Some of them mention that they would amount
to 5000 men ; others, that the force would be much
more considerable. The exchange at Rio Janeiro ou
London has fallen.
The following is an extract of another letter, dated
Lisbon, May 1 :—" A most outrageous attack was
made on the house of the Austrian charge d'Affaires,
in consequence of his not having put up lights to
celebrate the new order of things established at Rio
de Janeiro. It was well known before hand that this
was meditated ; but the Chevalier, trusting to the
assurances of protection given by the Government,
on the recent occasion of the breaking of the win-
dows of the Nuncio, followed the line of conduct
adopted by all other foreign agents, and abstained
from illuminating. However, so far was the Regency
from keeping their word, that not only was every
pane of glass in the house shattered, but a despe-
rate mob, encouraged• by some Military Officers,
continued to surround the premises from dusk in the
evening till a quarter before twelve at night, with-
out the slightest molestation from the Police, who
did not dare to interfere, on account of the Officers.
Every species of injurious language was made use of
towards the Chevalier and his Royal Master, and se-
veral attempts made to force the door of the house,
in which, &they had succeeded, most probably fatal
consequences would have ensued ; for the Chevalier
is a cool and determined man, and a Lisbon mob
generally carry knives. At the hour abovemeutioned,
the Polite insisted on admittance, and themselves
placed lights in the windows, saying, , The people
must be satisfied ; otherwise, they could not prevent
'the house from being sacked. "Phis conduct towards
a foreign Agent, living under the protection of the
laws of nations, is unheard of, and has rendered the
situations of all the diplomatic persons here very
ialarming. The Government have refused any spe-
cies of satisfaction, save throwing the blame on a
Serjeant of Police. The affair has created a great
sensation, for popular excesses of this nature are
unknown in Lisbon."