Star.
London, England, 1828-10-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

-.0.-
MAIM ASIRSUOMI. DAL—Dublin I—Waterfordl —America i—
haniburgh I.
The Swab, Gamonnu.. from London to Harnburgh, was on
shore on the island of Nievrick ea the i7lh ultimo, but expected to
be got Ott after dischargiag.
The Cariboo, Coons, front Liverpool to the Riser Plate, taken
by a privateer or pirate, was taken into St. Hutitatis the middle of
Cor August, sod claimed by the et of St. Mitt's, who had sent
seamen to navigate her to tilt
Dna, Orr. J.—Wind WA .—Arrived the De.menra packet.
Coon, Waterloo, PA STRUM; es. George, FRAM% and Australia,
Boom, from Jamaica; and Albion, —, from Antigua.

Poarastouest, pent.— Wind W.S. W.—Orders were received fhb
wronskag for the immediate equipment of his Majesty's ship Spar.
tats, 94 guns. She will go out of harbour on Friday. supposed
for the Mediterraatan. Arrived the Jane, Jsaisson, from Dour-
denim.
Cowes, Ocr I.... Arrived the Pallas, Maier. from Monte Vi.
deo—sailed 23d July; Mulgrave Castle. from Honduras;
Comet, Davis, front New Orleans; Turnanla, laleutezaa. from
Virginia; Process, Amman, from We're.
FEENOITEX, SETT 30.-011 port the Cubs, CLARE. from St. Do.
mina • Sphyne packet, from Bermuda ; aud Eliza, Baum, from
Gibraltar, sailed 15th instant.
Liven/oar. Sam 30.—Arrived the Menefee, Seeveinvor, from
Bombay; Nymph, Mauler, from Jamaica ; Agrees, from
Trinidad; Ocean. Nucor, from Honduras ; Prances. Charlotte,
from New Orleans; Hope, PARQUETS!,i from %Innile; Ca-
rolioa,koni Palermo ; Brothers, trom Gijon ; Mary, front Antigua.
Gammons, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the St. Jaws, N EILAOIt. from
Jamaica ; Isabella, 0119.11. g. from Jamaica; Macy, BURNETT. from
Triaidad; Itasehill, beeou., from Tortola; Active; Cagawroaa.
from Grenada ; Shaw Stewart, Baows. from Newfoundland ;
John, Cone, front Davis' Straits.
PLT*OOIIII. Sees U.—Commander SAMUEL PRICE took atm-
mend of his Majesty's sloop Triuculo yesterday, vice Commander
T. Beesnerr, promoted. MI was well on bawd the Asia, at Nava-
rin on the td inst. Sir Pet.rmar MALCOLM bad relieved Sir Fr.
WART COESINOTON, and some of the Egyptian ships having arrived
from Alexandria, the evacuation of the Morn had seriously begun.
The French troops were proceeding to Modon. The Turks showed
a great deal of politeness and hospitality to our ;:oval I/facers
during their hatercourge consequent upon visiting their ships—even
those who.bad been so roughly handled at the bc:tl. of Navagin.
Sir &swami Conansaeon shifted his Sag frith, Wrile.ley, late in
August, for Malta, though it was plubable be would nose home
in the Warspite.
Sr. Toonss's, AUG. 6.—The English brig Skelton, of Whkby,
Captain Pear, front Trinidad, bound, W London. struck on a
sunken rock of Anguilla, owerte 30A ultimo, between twelve and
one o'clock a. gr. Aker getting off she filled arid went down—
crew saved, part of which have arrived here. The Skelton was
loaded with sugar and malaise,' and a small quantity of cocoa.—
The Ameelean schooner Resolution, Captain Hants% from Mar-
tinique Ur this port. ran ashore on the coat cud of the island on
Sundai night last. The better part of bee cargo will be saved, and
there lasagne probability of her bring got of.
FAST INDIA SHIPPING.

SPOILIM wan—The Danvegan Castle, Findlay, ,om Lon-
don to the :Mauritius, &c. on August .10, in let. 1. South, taus. !O.
West, per the American ship Catherine, arrived oil' Cowes.

tiutcaroas—April 13, armed the Ameries, Donal, from Liver-
pool; April 14, the 13oltensorg, D'Allens, from Batavia; Apra 16.1
the Solomon Barbot, and the Celia, Badger, from the Mauritius
Aptillll,theJessle, Sousa, from atavia ; April IS, the Bombay
Merchant, Avenstone, from China—sailed Inh; April 26, the Ann,
Worthington, from China, and the Isabella Robertson, Hodson.
from Bengal; April3o, the Donna Camellia, Gray, from Bengal;
May 5, the North Briton, blonison from New South Wales;
May 6, the Celia, &evens, from Batavia. April 17. sailed the
Grace, Gedt. for Batavia; April 19. the Mercury, Rees, for Ben.
gal; Apell 25, the Bohensorg, for Batavia; April 29, 'hi
Solomon, Barbee, for Samarang, and the Isabella, Robertson, for
Gina; May 5, Use Bombay Merchant, Aeenstatiei for Penang and
Bengal, and the Donna Cannelita, Gray, for Chita; April 4, the
Jessie &Cosa. for Bengal; April 6, the Celia, Badger, fee the
Mauritius; April 7, the Aun, Worthington, for Bengal.

Curia.—March 5. Arrived the Diana, Little, from Manilla;
lama 6, Goad. Success, Durant, from llontbay ; Mara 7, the
Ann, Worthlngtuts. and the Bomb.), CAgle. °venom', from Be*
; Marcia 20, Ow Imam, M'Key, from Bengal; Mardi 24, the
Metope, PArkyas, from Bengal; March 30, the Sumatra,
from Salem • Much 31, the Almorah, Boyd. from Bengal ; April 2,
the Braphemis, Harper, free New South Wales. March-17, ailed
the VW*, Bunt, for &ken, and the Tartar, Banetuft, for the
&Mirada Isles.

Among the passengers in the Lisbon packet srme,
Sr J. M. Dares and .the Mammy ao4. Marshlops lAsitypai:t
Letters from Alexandria to the lOth August, state
that the SOLTAN rdsoes his meat to the Treaty for the IfflaCuatioe
of the Nana.

.
THE KING: _

•• • I
The statements in some of Ow Papers relative to his
MAJZSTII, we are enabled to say. are tqtally void of
101Indillt1011. His MAJESTI), we are happy 01 state; is so
far recovered from his late slight indispoation. that'
there is every reason w hope he will ins day Or two be
able to resume his favourite recreations and IfifilliaCt
official business.

COURT CIRCULAR. . •

•
The kussian Arnbastaddr. the Spanish, American,
Neapolitan, and Sardinian illislueri; had intertliters ow Karl
of Anions yesterday at the 011ie of the &mutely if to tor•
Foreign Affairs. '
The Earl of Ainnvann. Sir Gamins StnitOnt: and
the CtsapCm.t.oi of the Ktemalues, tri!lted the Dile of ifu.s.ima.
to" yesterday.
Tl* Comothsioners for the Redoetion of ihe National
Debt beide meeting yesterday at the Treasury. The Csaucauaa
of the Mammon's attooded the meetiag.
•

J•

BROADSTAIRS, Sart. SO.

....,.....,-,

This delightful watering place is now at the height of
its season ; neatly all the principal homes are taken.—
On Monday last we bait i rustic tete; beld on the sands,
which consisted of duck and pig, Tays. climbing up
poles that were greased. grinning tfiroogtia herse-cOl-
lar. and various other rural aninsemerite:tei pleat" the
Oven& vi•iturs. In the evening there wai a grand
Ji.play of fire works; alter wh.cli a Ball WAS given at'
Rooms. which was fashionably And
elegantly attended. D4nceag c..inmenced at ten u'cloek.
.end did nut end until past three .o'clock.

BRIGHTON, Sari. Sa •

The weather yesterday, with a strong gale, was
.howery ; the rides and drives, consequently. were bat
little visaed. nut were the binaries, as.the eveniag set
in clomp. the snorts of lon as 'luminously as n•ual.
Lord and Lady G. Loomis are remaining at the Royal Vorilkeel
The Martini* and Marchioness of Saissa, sod the Ladles Boa.
ear and family are iu the departure list.
The Duke of Altars'. left the Albion this atoning far town. but
his Grace will return in a few days.
Lady Avonsra •Cuicirosota caste iwthis tweesilop, on a visit to
the Duchess of Aaaraa._ _

LadyA Dowager vsgseoan and &tighten. the Illainesarebk
C. Al onesv. and die Hon. Oknetal UMW. are the law arrivals as
the Albion. Colonel JUADAX has removed thence to No. 60. Grand
Parade.

The Collections made at the places of Naar Worship, in ild of
the toads fur the support of t►e Cooney Hospital, animated to
5521. Si. la,

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOREIL

neon acneassmor's aesosivoar O awn. &C.
Beat► rap of white crepe brae, the border very
broad, vastelyked and edged with scarlet braiding ; ion a deep put
on the left temple a cardinal &Wei is placed; the border toucher
the forehead in trout, take& a retrograde direction and rites high odd
the right side, and is suresined wide another branch of the cardinal
dower—the bead piece is buuud with searkt satin. '
2. Toque of Parisian gauss of a pole Pomona green, folded very
deep and standing up from the bead piece, and adorned witbseveral
long bows of broad green pose ribbon ; the CLOWA is low and
circular.

___
3. Hat of Aurora or amber-colour gm, de Naples; the crown
higher in front than behind, and the front of the brim very pro-
jecting and 014 km at the back. where a small bow is placed. to
which a ling white ostrich leather is fastened; it hes 114 t on the
brim, and falls below it towards the lett or opposite side; a zig:sag
puff trlatming mesenteric' the front; broad assiber-colour strings.
4. Capote of rose-colour silk. ttitn-ned with a notched ruche at
the edge of the brim, and lined with white satinet; the crow. is
high, and in trout has two very large stiffened bows like lung Imps
and a triplet rif leaves standing erect.
bona Diem— Uressot sea-green crepe dr Lyons ; the bodice
made ewe to she shape o tits ripeadieutar plaits formed by a
corded seam Imo a stomacher, orn..mented with buttons of she
same colour down the front and back ; the tucker a narrow rube
of tulle. The sleeves ate ala Marie, being short and full, with one
division formed by a sr. ,trees satin band round the arm, and fas-
tened by a garnet snap, and another band and snap at the termina-
tion at the sleeve. The slot is fulled in all retool the waist. and
has two flounces a quarter of a yard each is depth, edged with
asassna satin ; ornaments of a fan-like shape extend half way peer
each &muse. The hair is divided in front ala Madonna, and has
plaited bands of hair on the kit .ids, and several rows of twirls on
the right, terminating with a fancy ornament, Letitia 'dusts a clus-
ter of ringlets descends; three large bows of hair and roar otiose
gauze adorn the vininut of the head. Necklace compwied of a
double row, the upper of garnets set in gold, with a handsome me-
dallion *nap its from ; the second rcw is a w:eath of embossed gold
leaves. with peni:ant Frail.; ear-ringe to correspond; broad VMS-
welled bracairi. untilide tie white kid ewes,. which are saanared
and draw. at the elbow; white satin shoes and sooslala.

QUEEN OF PORTUGAL

-+-

BATH, Wednesday Morning,
The young Queen of Poitngal left Exeter at a quar-
ter before eight o'clock on Tuesday morning, and re•
ceived, at her departure from the New L.inclon Inn, the
cheers of the populace, and the usual demonstrations ~f
military respect t,om the caps of Dragoons who bad
,formed her escort during her sojourn in that city. She
proceeded to Bath. through Wellington, Taunton,
Bridgewater, Glastonbury, and Wells, and reachsd
yiqk house soon after tits o'clock in the evening.
The first object to arrest the young Queen's attention
was the Wellington Column, on the hill near the town,
which gives a title t.) the wart lot, and rears this column
lfrom her highest peak. The contemplation of this pa-
llor could trot fail to esciterecollectirri.s:among the Por.
suguese attendants upon the young Queeu,atol be, per-.
baps, blended with associations of gone. by sympathies.
r. Every body asks what is to be.doue with the young
Princess? It is fur the English elation and the Duke
of Wellington to reply.. . •
The demonstrations of public respect continue to
greet the )oung Qateit's progress through the country.
.rbe I.rders or his Ataiesty, that her reception shall be
that art a, crowned head, ,are *strictly obeyed. She is
.paid military honours on stl:eroad, +wherever troops, are
~rationed, and companies of , , the, local Yeomanry turn
lout in the different towns as an escort. She is every
'where cheerful and affable, and. notwithstianding the
fatigue of her journies,.sbe constantly appeals at the
window to gratify the curiosity of the crowd.
The military. on duty in Bath, the 21st Regiment of
Infantry, were drawn out in front of York House to re-
...cove her with military honours. There was also a very
large assemblage 9f people, and the windows in all the
streets through which the Royal cavalcade passed were
filed with fashionably dressed person., who cheered the
Queen upon her approach.' She returned these saluta-
.ions by waving her handkerchief, and made her ap-
.warance for a thou time at one of the windows of
York House, when she was loudly cheeied by the
crowd. Every body seems to fell an interest in the
fate of this young Princess, from the tenderness of her
years, and oe apparently natural amiability of her
temper. It is not as yet known vo4ether the young
Queen will stop more than a day or two in Bath. The
weather, except on the day of her landing at Falmouth,
bag been Unfair( urable; it forbodes welt this morning,
and it is effected that the young Queen will on that
account be beret able to appear in public. Her curio
,city is much awakened, at the many new "objects which
arskebe, itodihe.seelokyrithathe lively iinpressi..ns of
youth, desirous of knowing every thisig;insi being known
to every body.

- •
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.'
. ,
The business of this initnetson was opened r.
day, in an, introductory Lecture on Sergery and rh vest
ys.l.
°logy, delivered by Mr. Bell, profesior of those Kieft".
S .me minutes before three o'clock the Theatre
Anstomy.' ft vicious semi-4460er room, yetsidied
with rows of seats rising successively one above ail.
6,her, was crowded. frith a respectable audience, ref&
'sisting of proprietors. professore, medical students, sad
no few of the inquisitive sigbt:seets of the metropolis.
Around the'rrofescor we perceived Sir James Mac.
jutted). D-ictor Lushingtnn, Mr. Hume, Mr. 4641
Rice. General Thornton. Doctor Birkbeck. Mr. lochs,/
Macauley, and others of the Council.
Mr: BELL, arrayed in academical costume, "tied
his relation by an exposition of the valuable arils',
rages which the Metropolis wobld derive front the ea*
blishnsent of the Unaversity, and the well•grooaded
hopeteNtertaiood of its probable success. Ile then pto,
mooed to the immediate subject of his discourse...do*
at some length on the importance of physiology
passed on to the structure and functions of the hes;
body, the nature of the bean, the properties of the
blood--give a brier sketch or each of the several heads
of which his course of lectures would coosist—es,
plained some of the more abstruse principles, by Mar-
traions borrowed from the more familiar branches si
the physical .sciences-:and concluded by pointing out die
tendency of physiological researches to supply pro*
and a conviction. of the great truths of religi
The theatre was said to contain ne.rly a thnosaad
hearers—nine bliturvdresicadrdi ft al applications
as were
had
ceces. "
i
sady refused.

• ,t

• THEATitCs.
DRURY-LANE.

Tlik Theatre opened la•t night, tot the season, etkle
Hdeder end sirsron end Co. Previous to the COlll.
toencement of the Play, the whole strength of the Co.
pany came forward, and sung the National Anthem elf
a• Gots save the King," which was encored by a crowded
and elegant audience, amidst t -bens of the flick tsar.
bounded applause. The part of Henke was enacted
by My. Youso who made his appearance on these
boards for the first time foe the last five Inns. He
was received with shouts of applause, which were
repeated—a sore testimony of the degree of estima-
tion its which this actor is hell by the PuShe.-.
upitslia was performed by Miss KELLY. 'Pit, acne*
is soirees a favourite with the pubis., and in cm.%
characters is so excellent. and marks the peeolosisties
them so expressively, that she may he sal,l u, may
them peculiarly her own. linadee's biend, Horatis,
was personated by a M►. Aflame, who, vibes better
acquainted with the London boards, will impose. His
voice and manner ate good. The Laertes of Is t night
Mr. Lag, who, as far a. we could jodie of him,
opposed to the /kaki. and, at course, seen to dis:
advantage, did not, to use a nautical p raw, make Lea
way. Coons, in the Ghost, was must reputable, as is-
deed bets in any character which he perf..rms. HARLIT
was a comical Grave dagger. Fur the r-st of the male
performers, with the exception tit Mr. TRAIT. is Vii
Paktum, link need be said. '1 he (lame was played
by Mrs. W. West. In the petite comedy of Simpson
and Co. TERRY was Mr. Simpson, a character which is
peculiarly his own. It is almost unnecessaty to add,
that the *ld performers received the usual tokens of
recognition.

STATE OF TIPPERARt

" Nines, Stew M. Tam teams
n I hope that no time will be lost in sending down
the Address of the Assocititinn to the peasantry of this
county. Such a meeting of well appointed men. both
horse and foot, dressed in Maisons, and carrying ban•
nen, was never before beheld here as on last Sunday.
There were about 30,090 men assembled, but on chi,
day 5.3%.e thousands of them *marched through thiv
town to toe sleet place of rendenvous, Borrisokane and
Cloughjordan, where 56 000 dressed men are expected.
At the latter place, and at Shinrone, the Orangemen
and the remnants of the Cronswellites, who thicken
in the barony of Lower Ormond. have been' pie-
paring for their approach this last week ; and I un-
derstand that Lord Oxmanton, with 500 military from
Palsonstown, intends opposing the entrance of the
people into Mimetic. for the purpose of freseniteg
them trom coming in collision with the Orangemen.
We have prevailed on the greater part Of the people of
this and some of the surrounding parishes, to remain
at home—a-01 though the magistracy well know that the
objects of the assemblage ate pecceable, yet to aid the
Sienswicke 5, if 4 tcpc could be kicked up, wortlil serve
their cause.. .There are a few well meaning Gentlemen
in the, commission of the peace in this nei&huouthood,
but the greater pan of their Worships know but liit.e
of law ; they are highly honourable men otherwise, but
I believe they all agree to hating the Catholics, and, in
my judgment, tory are more to bepitied than blamed,
as their initrefi tends to injure the count, y, and come.
(partly their own intetets . I inreginen that the con-
tending factions here would have only made up their
quarter ; tu: now the whole 01101460 n of the conr.tt y
turn out to stow the • union cf love' (as they elpie.s
themselves) which they bear towards each other. In
some instances they have served notices on the respect-
able farmer and shopkeeper 'not to absent themselve,
from these meetings; and where such notices have not
been attended to, they have broken into their houses.
This is, indeed, a very bad state of things.
HALF•PAST Tangos.—The Rev. Mr. Moylan, P.P.
of the parishes of Portroe, &c. prevailed on about 1,000
men to return to*Killaloe. They were returning, when
four armed police presented themselves at Castleborgh
bat rack, six miles from this, and snatched a fife from
the band man, at the same time levelling their pieces
at the people. The peasantry closed, and knocked the
police down, and broke into the barrack. All the police j
and military hese have been ordered out to the scene of
action ; and_the population of this town are in a very
excit:d state e f feeling, as report prevails that the Priest
of Portroe has been shut.
Form o'CLoolt.—l open my letter to state that thej
Rev. Mr. Moylan, and, as I understand, Mr. Gabbett.l
son of the Protestant Rector, are bringing the polies,
prisoners to Nenagh, under a militaryestort, for healer
attacked the people.
•• HALT-PAST FOUR etLOCErSiDCS I put my letter
into tie post-office, I have derived the following. facts
from the Rev. Mr. Moylan mad the Rev. Mr. Ryan, as
to the conflict between the police and• the people at
Castleborgh. Mr. Moylan addressed about six thousand
people* at his Chapel this morning, incelcating peace
and good order, and recommending them not to pro-
ceed to the. places of rendesvous..-Botrisokane and
Cloughjordan. His advice had the desired effect,
and the people were returning home, when, as they
passed the police barrack, the sergeant of the party
snatched a fife from one of the people, and trampled
it under foot—he was immediately; knocked down.
Two of the police then came out with their guns and
snapp. if them at the people, but they missed fire in
consequence of being wet. The entire of the police (seven
in number) then turned out. but they were immediately
beaten into thibarratic. The Priest was qdickly on the
spot, with the Rev. Mr. Gabbett, the Potestant Rector.
and his son. Through their exertions the people were
drawn from the barrack, which they bad been tearing
down on the police, and the latter were permitted ro
retire, but facing their firearms to the people. They Were
pursued into Castlelough House, the residence of Mr.
Ant. Parker. That Gentleman who is a popular Magis-
trate, gave them protection, but at the risk of Wilde and
property,is the enraged people who pursued them would
have burned the house, but for the interposition of the
priest. The main body of the people, who remained at the
barrack, tore it down, and burned every thing in it to
ashes. An exprest came into town, with an account of
'these transactions, to Mr. Finch, a Magistrate of that
neighbourhood, who was at church here. He forthwith
get off, accompanied by a detachment of twenty soldiers,
and a Mr. Smithick at their bead, with an Orange hand.'
kerchief wrapped round his pistol to keep out the rain.
Mr. Finch and his party met Mr. Moylan coming into
Nenagh, and cried out to him--" Mr. Moylan, you have
the worst conducted parishioners in the county--they
havetorn down the barrack." The Clergyman replied—
" It is not true, Mr. Finch ; but your ill conducted po-
lice have been the cause of all this trouble." We have
not heard what the soldiers have Sine, donee The Cler-
gymen have returned to their parishes, to endeavour to
keep the people quiet. It is to be looatoted that the false
report nt Mr. Moylan's befog dm Ms through the
country like wildfire, and if =milks be gm= to
the people they are in a Cullom

Lost week the copyright of the Eiheistrgh Weeldy
Chronicle newspaper was sold by public roup. foe 750 i.
bird CLirDiN has voluntarily resigned the tolls and
customs of Graigue, county Kilkenny. worth 601. a year.
to the inhabitants. His Lordship has given al. to int-
vino, Graigue chapel.
A fraud to the amount of 8,0001. has been discovered
io the City. The parties have got the bills discounted,
and obtained the cash, with which they bate absconded.
but the Police officers are in active pursuit.
'facade; afternoon, as a labouring swan was passing
through Batbican, in a state of inebriety. his foot having
slipped, befell into the gutter, nod a cart pessiog.at the
time, the wheel went over his neck. He was mime*
diately carried on a shutter to St. Bartholomew's Hos•
pitalr •botsbe expired almost instantly on entering the
building. It was not known who he was.
su.uos Dammam—The 8411 passed last Session
• for the preservation if the Salmon Fthheries, throes),
the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Hosts Mittman.%
Id P. augurs well. As to the River Tay. Clerks have
• been appointed, an intelligent Superintendent, a nun..
her r f acute men as Bailiffs and Assistants, to entorce
rigidly the übser trance of the laws and regulations laid
down by the Act.
THE THAMES —Since the Gas Companieshave wholly
•ov in • great measure discontinued to let the seishubi
their works into the Thames, an almost unprecedented
quantity of 6.h daily come down with the tide, and such
is the Mil ix between Kew and London Bridges, that a
(onside' 4ble number of the larger size. ate of a morsiing
caugut by angle's, who assemble in boats at the pier-,
of the 13.0ges; and what i* of the airtight insporiatice,
ti.e industo sous fisher man is now enabled to serve up ak
ire a dish if the tinny tribe es the inhabitants • I the
itrirldletex and Surrey sides of the Rivet were
b bit of wiuteaiug about 15 or 16 Fear. mace.