Star.
London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Twee Gebroeders, }Gown from Embden to London,
put into Grant en the 4th ult. with damage, and the cargo
wiD be add.

The Loofa Mathllde sailed from Japan for Batavia on the
7th of December, 1819, and had not arrived there at the end
of June.

The Cushenden, STILWART, from Belfast to Bsllyclude, was
stranded In Cushenden Bay, on the 25th ult.
The Rev°ludoo, Mama, from St. John's (N. 8.) to the Clyde,
was on shore near Pwlbely on Thursday, but it was expected
would be got of.
The Clyde, Gum, ikons Petershergh for Lowden, put into
Copenhagen ea the 13th ult. leaky, and would be obliged to
discharge.
The Columbus, Roams, from Batavia, is lost in the Ter.el.
The Tryphsea, Ammons from Trieste to Pause, was on
share on the sash of September, near the latter place, but it was
expected would be got off.
The William and habells, Laza, from Shields to Molde,
was totally lost on the 24th of September, near Bergen.
The Mercurius, Senneersz, from Stralsund to London, was
lost at Schneck, near Mandabi, on list September. Crew saved.
PLYMOUTH' OCTOBRIL 30.—Arrived the Grace, Wlnvosn,
from Cadiz for Exeter; Maria, Lover, from St. John's New-
foundland; and Blow, Mouras, from St. Ice's for Seville.—
Sailed the Friends, Sitanwoon, for Portsmouth; and the Lord
Wellingtein, 'Deem, for London.
Poassmooes, OCTOBER Si .—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship BRAVES, for St. Helena; and the Betsy Marianna, BELSHIS,
for Lisbon.

Mat., Ocr. 31.—The Eweretta, Foos, width sailed on the
11th inst. for the South Seas, has put back and proceeded for
the River, having received damage In the late gales.—Came
down from the River the St. Ann's, CR06111; and Neva, Kim-
umiak-sox, for Jamaica ; Justin, Kemp, for New York ; and
some more, names unknown, and sailed with the whole of the
outward-bound, with a fine breeze at S.E.—Arrived and sailed
for the River the Indian Chief, Hostrnazys, in 27 days from
Virginia ; William, from Smyrna; and Starling, Dot:-
etas, from Havre.
Halmos, (krona 31.—Arrived the Lord Duncan, and the
Henry Freeling, packets, with Mails from Holland.
Ramses:re, Gooses 51.—Arrived the Peter and John, Nl-
manta, from Lanzerotte, with damage.
Venus 'roars scum—The Terry, from Maryport, and Re-
ward, Warren, from Labradore to lAsbon, the former on the
19th of September, in lat. 46. 29. long. 56. 28. and the latter, on
the 6th, in lat. 49. 46. long. 29. 44.
Aaitven—At Pillau, Henry Addington, --, from New-
castle; and Alfred, Wilson, front London. At Hamburgh,
Heron, Button ; Jane, Hutchinson ; Euphemia, Miller • and
Atalanta, King, from London ; also the Acasta, Kean,
China. At the Teed, George, from China. At Van Dieppe,
with damage, the Alida, Uges, from London.
Cusrox-Housz, OCTOBER *O.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The
Lucinda, from Pillau ; Badajos, from Cronstadt ; Catherine,
from Dantzic • Caledonia, from St. Petersburgh ; Lord Wel-
lington, from Quebec ; Marten, from Pillau ; Ann, from W.mer.
ford; Alpha, from Malaga; British Tar, from Quebec; Active,
from Archangel ; Margaret, from New Orleans ; Henry, from
(baler ; Benjamin, front St. Petersburgh ; Flora, from Rip ;
licilona, from ditto; Eliza, from Stettin; Hamburgh, front
Oporto; Lothaire, from Virginia; Juno, from Jamaica; Stock-
ton, from Pieta; ; Hyperion, from Quebec ; and Abeona, from
Trieste. Entered Outwards—The Amity, for Guernsey ; For-
titude, for Barbadoes; Buccleugh, for Tobago ; Crown, for
Rosen; Shamrock, for Cork; Flying Fah, for Ostend ; William
and Annp,for Antwerp. Cleared Outwards—The Lady Corn-
bermere.der Savannah; Dale, for Jamaica; Harmonic, for Rot-
terdam ; Alacrity, for the Cape of Gar' Hope ; Harriet, for
Odessa ; Sirene, for Calais; Jemima, for Antwerp ; Prince of
Orange, for Hamburgh; and Rickard and Anr., for Dublin.

Tlik 110LACCA:

~~

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
•

Sta-4bll as the Qrins'a defence has been din:
ducted, &ail is one fragment of the conspirators'
case which, I think, has not been sufficiently noticed
I mean the representition of her MAJESTY'S sleeping
under a tent in the polacca, and sometimes in the
presence of her Chamberlain. A tent is a very con-
venient term in the mouths of her enemies. A tent,
when closed and fastened, presents the idea of Some-
thing secret arid secure from intrusion ; it is a well-
adapted instrument of insinuation for those who love
slander, and are habituated in vice ; it is used in a
way which staggers even well-disposed people not
over-gifted with sagacity; it affords the last straw
which the drowning men have left ; but, like the
rest of the thousand fictions got up, it crumbles to
dust when touched by the wand of Truth. There
was no tent. It is a pity that the Queen's Counsel
and witnesses condescended to acknowledge and
adopt this verbiage of the enemy. "It is a misno-
mer," as said by Dr. LUSHIN6TON, to call the canvass
a tent: it was a large open awning, raised to afford
a shelter from the scorching sun, which at night was ,
closed round with odd pieces of canvass. Take the
description even of the conspirators own witnesses.
Gaetano Paturzo says—" .At the beginning, when
we began to make a tent, to procure shelter from the
sun," &c. Vincenzo Gargiulo says—" At night, it
was closed as a pavilion—l was commanded to close
it, ana I commanded others,„ It was quite closed.
When head ;tot close it with curtains entirely, I did
it with other pieces. In the day-time, did the Prin.
cess sit or lay on the bed under the tent?—Often.
She ordered that the tent might remain as a pavilion,
because, in the morning, it was raised as a ceiling.""
IThis hermetically closed tent, then, as the conspira-
tors would represent, was an awning against the sun,
occasionally closed round with." curtains," and " other
pieces," in the discretion of their own witnesses,
with as many peep-holes left as they might choose—
which was always in some degree lighted by the lamp
in the binnacle—which be it especially observed, was

neverfastexed—which one man enters by lifting up
one piece of canvass, a second enters by drawing aside
another, a third by walking up the cabin ladder--
which every man and woman in the vessel might, at
any time, enter and examine, by putting his or her
head up the hatchway through any one or all the
openings between and about the "curtains and pieces,"
in which, the whole of the crew and attendants might
have discovered, and would have discovered any im-
proper conduct, had any such had existence. Why,
a silly, die-away girl, of eighteen, or a voluptuous
woman, blinded by passion, would know better
than use such a place for indulgence with her para-
mour. Yet the conspirators would have us believe,
that, because our high-minded and high-spirited,
although persecuted, harassed, and aged Queen-, left
her cabin, subjected as it was to the noise and stench
of cattle, to repose upon deck, that it was to commit
adultery. But away with reasoning ! The QUEEN
must be hunted down. Adultery is the cry—Trea-
chery and Slander, Conspiracy and Perjury, are the
hell-bounds employed in the chaie ! When the
Quenti.stays in her cabin, the necessary facility of in-
tircoaise and privacy of the place are damning facts
i:vtiriest her; when she leaves this, and sleeps on deck,
all may see her who have the curiosity to do so,
It is the same ! If she had had Capt. FLYNN or Lieut.
HOWNAM to attend her when bad weather, sea-sic kness,
or what not, made it necessary for a man to be near
her, it would have been said—Why ,select those
young Officers, when her Chamberlain, her skilful,
itidelatigable, respectful, and therefore favourite ser-
vant, whose duty it was to be about her, was in at-
tendance? Do what she will, the view-halloo, • Adul-
tery,' must be raised. If she turns her eyes to the
sight, thereis something in it—she might have looked
to the left—if she looks to the left—there was nothing
to prevent her looking to the right—there was an
adulterous meaning. in looking to the left—if she
looks straight on, it is immodest—and spews " a
-want of proper feeling"—if she looks down, it is a
convincing proof of guilt !!—I am, &c.
A MAGISTIRATE FOR minntrstx.