Star.
London, England, 1810-06-05 00:00:00

PASSENGERS.

Pita LoRD trrif—Fur Bengal : Mr. 3. Calker, writer ;
Messrs Morrison and Irving, Assistant Surgeons ; Mr. Fergus-
son, Free Mariner ; Messrs. Maloney, Kennedy, Faithful!, Dick-
son, Grant, Anderson, and MiMillan Cadets ; Mrs. Bell, Mr
Slaa dwell, and Miss M'Henry.—For Mrs,
Madras: Francis Barnard,
pilot service ; Miss Caldwell.

-
PER MONARCH—For Bengal: Miss Marianna Ferryman •--
Lieutenant Ralph and family.—For Madras: Lieutenant Colonel
Hill and Lady ; Captain Heath.—For Madras : Mr. and Mrs.
Griffith.

PLR EARL SPRNCLR—For Bengal : Lieutenant Colonel Hal-
dane ; Captain Smyth ; Captain Bird. anti Lady ; Mr. Collins,
writer ; Mr. Smith, native ; Mr. J. Lowe, First Assistant Mas-
ter Attendant, and family ; Mr. M'Crath, Cadet.—For Madras :
Rev. M. Davis, Chaplain ; Mr. Hearing, Barrister; Sir J. New-
bold, Judge, and suite.

PER Laaams—For Bengal: Rev. John Young; Captains
Sharp and Robertson; Mrs. Robertson ; Mr. Elliott, Factor ;
Messrs Traill, Sutherland, and liutchinstm, Writers.—For Ma-
dras : Lieutenant hurnas Roebuck.

PER BATAV(.I—For Bengal : Mr. Crowder, Cadet.
f Pim Htuz—For Bengal : Rev. J. R. Henderson, Chaplain.
Pea Tr NE—For Bengal: Messrs. Ward and Oakes, Writers.
Mn. WlNDllAll.—Yesterday died, at his house, in
Pall. Mall, aged 60 years, the Right Hon. WILLIANI
WINDHAM, of Felbrig, in the County of Norfolk,
whose sterling abilities, whose lively talents, whose
, solid judgment. whose rectitude, firmness, and inte-
grity, render him equally a public and a private loss.
Mr. WINMI,VM had been so low for the three prece-
: ding days that, at times, the lamp of life seemed to
• i he extinguished, and in consequence he was more
i than once reported to have expired.—His best etilo-
, gium consists in the general sentiment of sorrow that
! agitated all bosoms on the sudden and unexpected
blow that terminated in his death. -The feeling of
i sympathy extended from the thOone to the cottage—
! from the KING, who viewed in him the best supporter
I of his legal rights—from the peoplsothe firm and
strenuous assertor of their civic liberties—all who ap.
proached him were equally charmed' with the urba-
. nity of his manners, and the Cheerful vivacity of his
conversation.—He never demeaned himself with
haughtiness from his pride of place, but considered
every human being as a man. His hardy fortitude
in submitting to and enduring the paiuful operation
that caused his death, was only to be equalled by his
resignation during his sufferings since.
No man stood more high in the estimation of all
parties for honour, honesty, and patriotism, than Mr.
WINDIIAM did; his enemies through life were only po-
litical ones, and their animosities will be buried with
him in his tomb, and not remembered in his epitaph.
It is a most distressing recollection to his country
I and his friends that his lie has apparently been short-
tened by that quickness and vivacity of determina-
tion which governed all the actions of his life. ltihas
been statod that in his efforts to save the Nraluable
library of his friend Mr. Nonni, be received a blow
on the hip, which gave rise to an indolent tumour.
It was attended, however, with no serious inconveni-
ence to him, and scarcely accompanied- with pain ;
but he apprehended that it might be troublesome, and
he consulted all the most accomplished professional i
men in town, and that separately, on the question of
his suffering it to go on, or of submitting to an ope-
ration. Mr. CLINE, Mr. PIIILLIPS, Mr. WILSON, and
others, advised against the operation. They con-
curred, though unknown to one another, in assuring
him that there was no danger-in avoiding the opera-
tion, but that there was much danger in undergoing
it—that the knife was at all times to be used with
awe, and never but where life was absolutely at stake,
or where the probable prolongation of life was to be
made endurable by relief from pain. But other sur-
beons gave him an opinion that the humour might
e safely cut out, and he instantly resolved on the
experiment. He would not even wait for any pre.
partition of the system. He had the best operator in
London, selected, and the operation was done with
the most perfect skill; no blame is imputed to the
Gentleman. But that which in the decline of life too
often happens upon deep incisions of the body was
soon perceivable—a morbid ichor appeared, followed
by general inflammation, and ending in typhous fever,
the fatality of which no power of: medicine could
baffle. He was sensible of his approaching dissolu-
tion, and bore it with the most perfect equanimity.
He made his will, and it is singular that several days
ago he had the presentiment that the anniversary of
the KING'S birth-day wculd be his last, Hp has left
110 i§.sqc,

N 4 PAL iNTELLIGENtI.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 2.

Arched, Maty Ann, CLAIM, from Jamaica, in 74 days': the
Robert, NicnoLion, from Hayti, for London, passed this port
to-day, after a passage of 76 days.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE S.

Arrived the PLozza, 18 guns, Captain 13aow m, from a erulze
in quest of the French brig which she chased under the batteries
of Berwark, (as stated in a former letter): the enemy eluded her
pursuers, and get safe into port.—Sailed the Hora tender, for
Londonderry; and the RODNLY, 74 gun:, (not fur Cadiz, as
stated) to join the Rochefort squairon.