Star.
London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

kANIL

FALMOUTH, APRIt it.
Wind W. to N. strong gales, with constant rain.-1
Arrived the Emma, COVRTNAY, from Messina for Pe-
tetsburgh, in 47 days. Sailed the John and Thornas,
—, for London.
PENZANCE, APRIL ti.

Put in by stress of weather ay the ^ ,
VANDERICONSI, from Cette to =am, and is put
under quarantine Sailed his Majesty's schooner
SEAL ARK, on a cruize. The Vitgeria, —, is entirely
gone to pieces—there are about 200 casks and pipes
of wine saved, and greater part of her stores.
PORTSMOUTIK APRIL is.
Wind S. E.—Arrived the Francis and Harriett,
BURN, from London for Picchu: Sailed the May-
flower, ALEXANDER, for Bristol.
MEAT., APRII.I3.
Wind S.W.— Arrived awl sailed for the River the
Anna Dorothea, ALLRN, from Madeira; Venus,
%Wm, from Leghorn; Nancy, NicitoL, from Pa-
lermo ; Concord, BRANFORD, from Malaga; Albion,
WAwX, from Trieste for Hamburgh. Came down
fit= the River, and rernain In the Downs the Ro
cheater, SUTTON, for Madras:
ILFRACOIIIRE, APRIL 11.
Arrived the Oporto Packet, FODEN, from Pernam-
bucco, bound to Londbn, with lost of sails, and run-
ning rigging damaged;
DOVER, APRIL 13.
Arrived off this Port, the Ann, PENTREATN, from
Lisbon in-seven days, for London.
HARWICH, APRIL is.
Wind S.—The sloop Industry, PINDER, of Hull,
from Gainsborough for London, was totally lost on
Sunday morning on the Sunk Sand-,-crew, except
the Master, saved.
CUStCi3I-HOUSE. APRIL is.
Sutra :macro lswaans—Tbe Charente from Charente, the
Pyrennees from Sierra Leone, Deux Seers from Dieppe, Sin-
gleton from Stangate Creek, Charles from Rouen, Lord Hill
from %Ye:ford, Resolution from Hambuigh, Bellemele from
Stangate Creek, Tagas from Hamburgh, Sarah from Charente,
Britannia frdin Liverpbol, Speedwell from Stangate Creek, the
Margaret from Lisbon, Jane and Matilda from St. Michael's,
Swift from Lisbon., Trim Jinni ditto, Snipe from Dunkirk, the
Friends from Waterford, New Blessing from ditto, Barbra
and Ann from Listion, Minerva from Limerick, Susannah Dom
Dublin, Nonsuch from Stangate Creek, Earl of Morley from
Calcutta, Oakwell from Waterford, Eagle from Charente, In-
dustry from Cork, Heros from Calais, Prince Regent from
Bristol, Alexander from Berbice, the F.ndeavour from Bclfat,
Jenne Henry from Rouen, and the Hannah from St. John's.—
Ourwsam—The St. Antonio de Padua for torunna Prince
Royal for Rio Janeiro, Garland for the Cape of Good; Hope,
Resolution for 'Venice Duke of York for Rotterdam' Rodin
for New York, William for St. John's, and Janet for Anal •

The Royal Yatch at Deptford is now in perfect
readiness to sail for the Continent, to bring over the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE and his Royal Bride, and is ex-
pected to sail in a day or two.
JAMES ARCHIBALD STUART WORTLEY, Esq. M. P.
by the death of his father, succeeds to estates of the
annual value of 60,0001.
The old woman who took a fancy to the LORD
CnexcELLon's embroidered bag, no doubt supposed
it to be the Learned Lord's ridicule ! . .

Mr. WALTER FAWKES, in reply to an invitation • e
offer again for Yorkshire, says,'he will take no s ep
to procure a seat in the Commons, as at present con-

Ma. CANNING.—A pamphlet having tern circu-
lated, under blank covers, in which Mr. CANNING is
censured in a mode which he considers to he expres-
sive of personal malignity in the author, Mr. C. has
addressed a letter to the nameless author at his book-
,
seller's, in which is the following passage :—" To
you, Sir, whoever you may be, I address myself thus
directly, for the purpose of expressing to you my
opinion, that—you are a liar and a slanderer, and
want courage only to be an assassin."
WILL OF THE LATE RIGHT HON. GEORGE Rose.

—The will of the late Mr. Rose has been proved in
Doctors' Commons, by his son, GEORGE HENRY ROSE,
one of the Executors. It principally consists in
providing for his wife and children ; in it he men-
tions having secured the reversion (after his death)
of the situation of Clerk of the Parliaments (held by
him) to his eldest son, GEORGE HENRY ; also, the
valuable place of Reading Clerk, and Clerk of
the Committee of the House of Lords, and the
succession of Assistant-Clerk, upon the death of him-
self and his eldest son, for the benefit of his youngest
son, WILLIAM STEWART ROSE. Amongst other be-
quests in one of the codicils are the following :
To my eldest grandson, Glottis Peer Rost, my enamelled
repeating-watch, set with brilliants ; and a walking-cane, which
belonged to his godfather, the late incomparable Right Hon.
WILLIAM PITT, whose memory will always be dear to me, to
long as my own endures—it has the crest of that great man set
in gold in the bead of it.
" To my grandson, Hums Rosa, my
which was presented to me by the Manu
ham, as a token of their regard.
" To my grandson, WILIAAM Roar, a gold-headed cane, which
was presented by Bing Wiu.iaat to the grandfather of my Lae
invaluable friend, the last Earl of MARCHMOWT.
" To every male inhabitant resident within the manor of
Burgh, Christchurch, and Lyndhurst, county of Southampton,
who shall be poor enough to accept the same, and who shall at-
tend Divine Service at their respective Churches (elcept they
arc prevented through illness), on the Sunday after my funeral,
the sum of ten shillings etch."
In rpeaking of himself, he says, " Fortunate—
greatly fortunate as I have been in this life, yet there
is no part of my good fortune on which I set so in-
estimable a value, as the qualities of those on whom
my happiness depended. My children have been a
blessing to me, during a long series of years, such as
seldom occurs, and never caused me one hour's pain."
He appoints his wife and two sons executors. His
personal property sworn under 35,000/.
FIRE AT SOMERS' TOWN.—Soon after five o'clock
this morning, a fire broke out at Mr. Claims 's, oil
and
raco;eodurmmoasnt,fuinriously till Skinner-street,half-past
six, when the Somers' Town,
and
house fell in with a most tremendous crash, carrying
away with it the upper part of the one adjoining, so
as to completely block up the corner of Hertford-
street; and we are concerned to state, that there is
great reason to fear that many persons who were but
a moment before seen standing on the spot, are buried
underneath the ruins. The firemen, who were in
front in Skinner-street, most miraculously escaped._
Great exertions have been making the whole of this
morning to clear away the ruins, but we have not as
yet heard of any bodies being found. Mr. CLARKE
and his family got safe out by the back part of the
premises ; but the whole property in the house was
destroyeo.

unted sword,
of Birming-