Star.
London, England, 1821-12-01 00:00:00

NA J'AL MTELLTGENCE.

Friday night (23d tdt.), as the Charlotte, Caerleon boat, of
about 18 tuns burden (which was used as a temporary packet,
whilst the Mary Ann was repairing), was attempting to run be-
tween the Spit and Hook Sands, in Bristol Channel, it Wowing
a gale from the westward, she foundered, and the whole on
board, consisting of seven passengers, besides the Master, one
seaman, and a boy, were all drowned; they had no small boat
on board,,
or some of the unhappy sufferers might have been
saved. The Captain of a vessel coming up in the morning, saw
a man on the mast, and every endeavour was made to rescue hint
without effect, as the sea was running high at the time.
The sloop Laura and Mary, from Mostyn, foundered off the
thins !lead, during a heavy gale on the 14th ult. Crew saved.
The schooner Kate (supposed to be the Kate Kearney) was
captured coming out of Bocha Chica, by the Ceres, Spanish ship
of war (which arrived at Havannah on the Bth of August), in
consequence of having powder and arms on board, and that port
being in posseuion of the Insurgents.
The Jean, c
Ayr, struck upon a rock on the 19th ult.- near
Obe south light-house, County of Doand almost immediately
wn
sank. Crew saved by the Princess, Ryal, DUDDIN, and landed
at Donaghadee next morning.
The Fortune, from Hamburgh to Bourdeaux,with the Benerek
son,
of and front Newcastle for Topsham, were lost between D
and• St. Valery, on the 26th ult. Six of the crew of the former,
and it is feared all the crew of the latter, were down
ed.
Btia-
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind W.— Sailed the &Ila,
TON • and Highlander, MOIR, fr Sields.
ioaesatoein Nov. 30.—Winod Sh.W.—lt blew a tremendous
gale last night from the westward ; several of the outward-bound
drove frova their anchorage, but received no material damage,
it has now moderated, and most of the ships have got fresh
births. Came into harbour, his Majesty's ship Suatutuce.----
Sem o'Ctocc..—The wind is now S.S.F. with every appearance
of a strong gale.
DeAL, 4iov. 30,Wind W.—Came down front the River,
IA !Idle Alliance, Rote', for Madras and Bengal ; and the
edish brig Aleo, TRTATMAN, for St. Ulse's ; they have both
lost anchors and cables, but have been supplied with others;
also the Lord Mulgrave, MOPUTT, for Cork. Put back the
Providence, WILSON, from Dantaic fur Plymouth. Arrived
and sailed for the River, the Exmouth, Parrazsox, from Ja-
maica; Factor, Moacae, from Belfast; and a whaler, name
unknown. We have had fine moderate weather to-day, and the
outward-bound remain, all well.
Lsexasoot, Nov. 29.—The Aurora, BALSARNNY, from
er th
off
is
port for Maranhao, was totally lost on the 23d Septemb,
the latter port.
PORT GLASGOW, Nov. 28.—1 t is feared that the Nereus, Wu.-
soy, of this port, from Miramichi, has been lost on Tarry Island
or its neighbourhood, as she was spoken by the Sussex, RIGHARDS,
the day previous to that vessel bong lost, and has not &hue been

heard Ur:
Scrum, Now 27.—A part of a stern and head of a large shounipd,
sixteen feet at the mast forward, of teak-wood, has been f
at St. Helen's. The ship had been burnt, and bad lain a long
dine in the water.
MIERDANON, NOV. 27.—The Richmond has gone to piec sera
quantity of cotton bags have been washed on shore, is; ay
bad state; very little of the wreck will be saved.
Doves, Nov. 30.—The Arctic, Howe, of Sunderland, lost an
anchor and cable in Dungeness Roads, but recovered it again.
It blew a heavy gale last night, but moderated this morning.
91.4 sorra, Nov. 50.—A ri iced off this place, the I lope, asx,
front Lisbon for London; and the Royal George, STKIL, front
Waterford for London, each with loss of an anchor.
YAII3IOM, Nov. 30.—The Zephyr, CARTiII, struck on the
Smithie Sand on Wednesday and sunk—crew landed here. The
Fame of Sunderland, struck on Sherrington shoal, knocked off
her ;Udder, and has been towed in here. The Nelson, Sioux',
and James and Jessie, Foaxisan, ran foul of each other off the
Humber : the former has lost her bowsprit, and the latter her
masts—they have arrived here.
Wurrav, Nov. 29.—The Vrow Bilegina, front Stockton for
Dort, has 'been brought in Isere In a sinking state, and all her
sails split to pieces. She must discharge repair.
Snazzy/ass, Nov. 30.—The Atlas, from Cork for London,
drove with two anchors a-head, athwart a vessel in Sea Reach,
when both cables were cut, and she run on the Main of the Isle
of Sheppy. She has since been got off, recovered one of her
anchors, and proceeded.
Asarvio--At Aberdeen, the Pilot, Low, from Miramithi.
At Leith, Monarch, M'Dougal. from hliramichl. At Phila-
delphia, William and Jane, Brown, from Liverpool. At Chatier
ton, Ceres, Rogers, front Liverpool. At Savannah, Oglethorpe,
Rawson, from Liverpool. At Miramichi, General Brown and
Hawker, from Liverpool. At Bahia Cossack, from Sierra
Leone. At Belfast, Sarah Ann, Bahia, Cossack,
from 'Petersburgls.
Off Petersburgh, Spartan, Armand, front Miramichi. At Bahia,
the Indefatigable, front Liverpool ; and Amity, Vaughan, from,
Rio Janeiro. At Demerara, Iphigenia, Evans, front the Clyde. I
At New York, Criterion, Avery, from ondon ; Cadmus, Whit-
lock, from Liverpool • Neptune Monro, from Genoa; and
RamdoUolday, from Petenburgh. At Charleston, Cor-
sair, Petrie, from Liverpool; and Rosina, Lithgow, from Dun-
dee. At Philadelphia, Warren. Webb, front Liverpool. At Balti-
more, Lady Munro, from Petersburgb. At St. Andrew's (N. 8.),
Maria, Cameron; and Pitt, Hamilton, from Liverpool. At
Carmarthen Aid, Lister, from Miramichi, with loss of her deck-
load. At Bath, hope Still, ---, from Gibraltar.

The wind last night and this morning was very
boisterous. During the night, several craft were
driven from their moorings on the River, and two
drove on the starlings of London-bridge, but were for-
tunately got off with little damage, at high water this
morning. In Maid-lane and the Mint, Borough,
many houses had the chimney-pots blown or, but we
have not heard of any person being hurt. The French
Horn, public-house, in Crotched-friars, has a large
sign-board, which this morning was blown down from
the front of the house, a height of two stories.
Extract of a letter from New York, dated the Ist
of November, received this morning Business in
this city is very flourishing, property on the rise, and
hardly a house to be rented ; rents are advancing.—
, All these things denote the prosperity of this city
and for a number of years I have not seen so much'
prosperity in this town, and a general improvement
throughout the United States."
FROM A PHILADELPHIA PAPER OF OCTOBER 30.
The sickness at Shepherdstown, Virginia, exceeds
everything ever known in that place in the memory
lof the oldest inhabitants. On the 3d October, it was'
believed that there were not less than 300 persons
afflicted with the prevailing disease: there is scarcely
a family that has escaped, and in many families there
is not one well enough to attend the sick. The com-
, mon disease is ague and fever. At Harpers Ferry
'the disease had not sensibly abated; and at Big Lick,
on the Ist instant, it continued to spread,
MARRIAGE OF THE EA RL OF WlLTON.—Thursday,
,at half-past eleven o'clock, the marriage of the Earl of
WILTON and Lady MARY STANLEY, daughtet of the
Earl of DERBY, took place at Burton Church, near
Knowsley Park, the residence of the bride's noble fa-
ther. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. JAMES
HORNBY, Rector of Winwick, in the presence of the
principal representatives of the illustrious Houses
of Derby and Grosvenor; and at two o'clock, the
happy pair set off for Heaton House, near, Manches-
ter, the seat of the Earl of Wit.rom. The bells of
Hnyton, of Prescot, Preston, and all the adjoining
churches, rung joyful peals during the day ; and at
noon the bells of Chester Cathedral, followed by those
of the other churches, announced the happy event in
that city. This marriage is singularly felicitous ; it
arose out of an affection mutually conceived by the
parties, divested of any domestic or political feeling
whatever. May they experience all the bliss this world
affords ! The Earl of W ILTON is in his twenty-second
year his Countess in her twenty-first.