Star.
London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

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NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Devon, CAILLILI4 from Jamaica to Clyde, was totally lost
near Cape Conientes, on the 16th September, crew saved.
The Ann, HURD, from Petersburgh to Bristol, was totally
lost on the 16th instant on the Island of Raysay ; ono expected

to be saved.
The Hope, Touren, from Jamaica to St. John's (New Bruns-
wick), was wrecked on Great Heneaga on the 13th September;
crew saved. •
The William, D'Esva, from Ostend to Gibraltar, is totally
wrecked at Guernsey; crew saved.
The Fanny, Minima, of and for Poole, from Whitehaven,
having experienced a heavy gale on the Bth instant, and being
leaky, and quite unmanageable, was abandoned by the crew,
and it is supposed soon after foundered.
The sloop Laura and Mary, from Alostyn, foundered off the
Ormsbead, during a heavy gale, on the 14th instant; crew saved.
A vessel of about 125 tons, with about 70 hogsheads of rum
on board, from an English Wand, was wrecked on Cape Hatte-
ras), on the 3d of September.
The Two Sisters, PALMIS, from Portsmouth, put into Shore-
ham on Wednesday, having been ou shore on the Selma Bill,
and carried away all her bulwarks.
The Samuel, Possomv, of Sligo, was driven on shore on the
Wheaten Rock, at the entrance of that harbour, on the 21st
instant, and received considerable damage.
The Rolla, Sots, from Yarmouth for Trieste, put into Rams-
gate on Wednesday, with loss of an anchor and cable.
The Betty and Mary, Ilarerrow sailed from Workington on
the 7th inst. for the Isle of Man, ;nd it is feared has foundered.
• The Louisa, HOLLIDAY, from Liverpool to Bermuda, put into
Wbitehaven on the 20th instant, and, in going in, struck the
North WaU, carried away her after-rail, stauncheons, &c.
The from Gelie for London, put into Ramsgate
on Wednesday, with loot of sails.
By advises from New Orleans, of the 29th September, a vessel
had arrived there from Mobile, and reported that an English
ship and a brig were stranded near the Illsdhereux Islands.
The American brig Leopard Was wrecked at Exuma, during
a gale on the 14th September.
The sloop Brutus, from Kingston (Jamaica), was lost on
Downer's Muff, on that Wand, on the 19th September.
The Major Crogan, -- from Philadelphia to Port-au-
Prince, was lost on the 11th ipeptember. Crew and part of the

cargo saved.
Accounts from Liverpool state, that on Saturday morning a
schooner foundered in Formby Channel,annel, and all on board perished.
She is supposed to have been the Lively., from Dublin, a boat
with " Lovely, or lively, of Cardigan,' on the stern, having
been washed on shore on Monday morning, the 26th instant.
Two of the bodies were also found in the course of the day.—
Early on Friday morning (the 23d inst.) the sloop Cambridge,
from Ireland, with pigs, was driven on shore near the Rock, and
two of the crew drowned. Only two of the pigs were saved. No
vessels have been able to sail since Monday, the 19th inst.
Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Dunbar, dated the
26th instant:—" We had a very heavy gale here on Saturday
last; during which several coasters, and the Anna Maria
Faaomucxsoe, from Mandahl to Fisherrow with much diffi-
culty reached our harbour. Two London fishing smacks, and
the Nancy, SUTIMALAND, of and from Arbroath to Leith, an-
chored about three miles west of this port, and, upon a shift of
wind last night, the Nancy was driven on the Wild-fire Rocks,
lying about half a mile off Tynemouth, and we fear she will be
totally lost."
Fatuous's, Nov. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Zephyr,
Derr, from Malaga.
POSTSMOUTN, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Rapid,
MILLRN, from Yarmouth for Venice; Levant, Hoax, from the
Downs for Belfast; and the Limerick packet, GRIFFITHS, from
ditto for Dublin. Sailed, the Two Brothers, Peanca, for Grims-
by ; and Fortune, Dovnuxo, for the Mediterranean.
DEAL, Nov. 29.—Wind W.S. W.—Put back, the Bahia packet,
Marne:J. ; and Sarah Ann, Mitomsx—the latter with loss of
anchor and cable. The Kains also lost an anchor in the Downs,
but both vessels have been supplied with others. Came down from
the River, the John Rickards, Duncan, for Tobago; Tulloch
Castle Gutter; and Waterloo, Levnace, for Jamaica; and the
Lang: CLARE, for St. Vincent's. The John Rickards has sailed.
The outward-bound remain, all well.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The Union, of South Shields, was lost
on Happisborough Sand last night. Crew landed at the Jetty
this morning, in their boat.
DOTRII, Nov. 28.--The cruisinglugger belonging to the
Runes revenue cutter, in making for the harbour this morn-
big, was, by a sudden squall and the swell of the sea, driven
against the North Pier Head, when she filled, and almost in-
stantly went to pieces. The crew, by the promptitude and
bravery of our boatmen, were saved. The wreck was strewed
to a considerable distance along the shore.
Foote, Nov. 29.—Put back the Freedom, for Newfoundland,
with damage, having experienced bad weather.
Cowes, Nov. 29.—The Mary, Bsevni, for Jamaica, with
troops, parted her cable yesterday for the second time, having
parted the 26th instant.
Seassoaouran, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Fanny, Loyalists, from
London for Stockton, with loss of maiueopmast, having been
run on board of by a collier, off Dimlingtoo' on Monday even-
ing: the other vend is supposed to have losther jib-boom.
Ltvzaroot, Nov. 28.—The Richmond, from New York for
Liverpool, went on shore on Aberdasea Bay, near Bardrey, on
the 26th instant, and is gone to pieces. The crew (except one
man) and passengers saved.
Lvsamoverr, Nov. 29.—The Edward Moore, from Swanage
for Portsmouth, ran on shore on Hurst Beach yesterday, during
the gale, and it is expected will be a total wreck—crew and cargo
' expected to be saved. The John Baker, Aau.aay, from London
for Leghorn, put in here by distress of weather, having been as
far as Falmouth, bat received no damage.

The Earl and Countess of AnoYNE and the Ladies
GORDON arrived in town yesterday, from Scotland.
The remains of the lamented Major ANDRE have
been lately removed from the spot where they were
originally interred, in the ear 1780, at Tappan,
New York, and brought to England in the Phaeton
frigate, by order of his Royal Highness the Duke of
YORK. Yesterday the sarcophagus was deposited in
front of the cenotaph, in Westminster Abbey, which
was erected by his late MAJESTY to the memory of
this gallant officer. The re-interment took place in
the most private manner, the Dean of Westminster
superintending in person, Major-General Sir HERBERT
TAYLOR attending on the part of his Royal Highness
the Commander-in-Chief, and Mr. Lomita, Secretary
to Greenwich. Hospital, on behalf of the three sur-
viving sisters of the deceased.