Star.
London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mom Amman Tug asv.—Dubian it—Waterford s_riegands...
France I—Flanders 1.
• •
Us Mowing was posted at Lloyd's 64 Infirniesi
S. Priam, Om. at —The Swedish Causal a "amen. an v.
mind the following information :—The Government of Moron
have seat eft two large brigs, with 16 or 10 guns, and hum lop
160 men, and liaise of eight guns, and 60 men ; they mi., a
the Atlantic, 40 se 50 miles from the coast of Spain and Porno.
for the purpose of capturing the vessels of those stations banal
no Gonad in the States of Morocco. They eotnmeaced by tablet
English vessels, on the pretext of their papers not being regular
but on their being claimed by the English Consul at Tangiers, wtre
given np."

The Russian brig Volace, front Trieste to Rio Janeiro, has Nei
declared 11 good prize, 'and the crew treated as prisoners of war.
The Combatant, Biomes, arrived in the Downs (rum Cutu,
saw a large ship, with a head, painted pons, and white Wei, upe
the Hopties, lath August. Her three masts were down.
the 7th, in lat. SS, bag.. GS, saw an English brig, with inim.l
porta sods head, apparently laden with cotton, or lumber, is Fos.
deaden of a schooner, supposed to be a pirate.
Dear., 11.—Wind N.W.—Artived the Combatant, Baas%
from Cuba; Book, from Quebec; Item
the Mediterranean.
Oer. IL—Wind SW.—Arrived the Cyrus, —, from Leghorn.
Roinsasuessi, Ocsissa Ito—Wind &W.
Ocs. IL—Wind S.R.—Arrived the George Canning, Pullin,
from Cephalonia. Sailed this Hereto, jun. bilasiaux. for ladrss,l
Britomart transport. for Sierra Leone ; Matadi ikninit, fur Bie.
hadoes ; ,amass, and Sank, Ni',ll for hiarsedlrs;
Volarte, Hasa, Le flank: ; Hero, Jensme, for Trieste ; and Si.
carob. Taw. for Jambs.
Fabians Oct. W.& W.—Of port the Anio.
Scents, front Gibraltar. and Antrim, Woman from ditto, sad
both have proceeded to Stangate Creek, having foal bills ut health.
Arrived the Lady Emma earwax, from Malaga; Dispatch, Ban
ails, from Oporto. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Lisbon; and
the Rover packet, for the Mediterranean.
PLTMOOTiIi Ocr. IL—Arrived the Christian and Ann, Row,
Mabga.

• . LETZII7OIII., OCT. 11.—Arrived the Heywood, Baasett, from
41.1eize‘ Ammo, Poaesus, and Norval, e—, from Quebec : Cola
u—, from. Si. Aidrew's, N. IL .lane GileilieS, if= Halifax;
,• Newsy, from Idlrantield; dew Felix, —, kern bay
Mai* ; and Minerva,:-., from Archangel.
aamlieoz. OCT. 12.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Homes, frost the
Netillietenean ; and Panes's, from Marseilles'
• -Hemz, • Ore. 11.—Arrived the Hermes, Rower. and Foster,
Snangre, from Si. Petersburgh.
. .
Hi
- Purihnzaa, Oce. 12.—Arrived the Gleaner, Sabina, from Da.
Tie' 'Straits. , ' .
, aiastii;ze, Oct 10.—Arrived the Bon Accord and St. Andrews
;rout Davis' Straits; James and Margaret, from Gottenburgh.
Buren, Om 10.—Arrived the Elizabeth, PONT011) from (be.
:bee ;and Hibernia, Jones, from Miramichi.
° Daunt, Oct. 11.—Arrived the Wanderer, innings, from Tri.
/Wad 1. Baltic Merchant, —, Brothers, Roanesuu, and Tiarkskire,
iambs', from Quebec; Joey, Gizmos, from Leghorn; Margaret,
Onager, from Maltp ; Margaret, Sims, from Archangel.
avreatroar, err. 11.
I • His Majesty's ship -Window Castle, 76, Captain Bouverie, west
sot afbarbeer aSd anchored in the Soiled on Thursday. Oa the
some day the Royalist leader, Lieutenant itebilliard, WWI far
Portsmouth with a detadmneat of Royal Makin.
The Herald yacht is Imputed here daily to embark Lord Bel-
, snore; family. and 'she. for Jamaica. •
lib Majesty's ship Wartlike, 74. Captain William Parker,CL
is ordered to this port, to be paid of for re-commissioning as a
sward ship.
The /idea steam vessel, Lieutenoot F. Bullock. arrived ;water.
day_ from the eastward, with 100 seamen for the Windsor Castle.
The Childers, 14, new sloop, at Chatham. has been commis•
sinned by Commander William Modem; Lieutenants John Adams
and Charles Charteris, Mr. Cornellas Kelly, Surgeon, Mr. James
Synte Anima Surgeon, Ur. J. Menneher. Ferber, are appointed
to bell ..
The Hotspur, a fine frigate of a very eopetiqr. . model, pierced to
carried guns, will be launched from Pembroke yard tlis d.y.
* The Leveret. tender to the Windsor Castle, was this week Ltd
up ins ordinary at Hammes. . • • •

A strarn-vcsar I, called the Dee.,ia tot be built at Woelwich ; a
amore,celled the SPA". at Mathias others,
; and two hers, c.irerl
reenckalriee and Viper,' at Pernbrote; and a schuourr,
ski Una, at Beensedat
His Majesty's ship Hattie; arrived at-the illaittitius, from the
ClP"'"fll°M 'hat 3"—Chailatleai at Quebec, from Hal&
;••.. s— yne, at Halifax, from. Baranuitai.• &pt, X—Cygist
(paeji at Jaensel, from Fainioutb, duly ins...lledina. at at. .14go
(Cape de Verel.),. from this port; Aug. 34 and sailed fur Sierra
Leone the Itth—Wolf, at Malta,•from Smyrna, Aug. x.f..*—We.te4
from Alexandria, 27th ; and Erebus (bomb), from Naple..— ViA:tut,
at Trinidad, Aug. 1, and Icarus. front Barbadori., Aug.
Au-
rora, at Vera Crux, from Tampico, Aug. :I—Hussar. Itingdort,
and' olumbine, at Halifax, from 11r8iuda,.Sept. 8.
In Hamoase —Britannia. Trinculo, Dispatch, Jateur, Dove,
Sphypx, Leveret, and Speedy.
Between Island and Main —Bramble. • •
fn Storithouse Pool—Echo steamer.
Sound—Windsor Castle and Nightingale. '
FROM THE HAMPSHIRR TELIGEAPH, OCT. 11.
The Warspite, 74, Captain W. Parker, C B. with the
lag of Vice Admiral Sir Edward Codringtoo,
late Commander in Chief in the Mediterrar.ean, arrived
on Tuesday, in twenty•six days from Malta, leaving
there the Wolf and Weasle sloops of war, and Ricer
tender. The remainder of the squadron (thirty-seven
pendants) were cruising off the Grecian, Egyptian, and
Candian shows Sir Pulteney Malcolm, with the main
strength of the Allied squadrons, was at anchor in Ns-
satin harbour. Sir Edward, on resigning the command,
idle the Asia, and took passage to Malta in the Wel.
SRAM! 74, Captain F. Maitland, C.B. which ship he
l iodiatted on the 11th of September, the day he departed
Malta ; the Wellesley then took on board the both
logisest of Foot, and sailed at the same tipse for
Cog*. Not the slightest suspicion was entertained,
when the Warspite quitted the Mediterranean, of any
intention. on the part of the Russians, to blockade the
Aechipelago end of the Dardanelles; it may be pit-
awned, consequently, our fleet would have a knowledge
et this event at the same time Count lfeyden would IL-
live his orders Nothing can exceed the regret maur-
lested Malta by all classes at Sir Edward'. recal, and
the stropg expression of it at the moment of his de-
parture must have been highly gratifying to the fai•
ings of the gallant Admiral. A coneuusse of :wade
assr nsidrci to Witness it, and as the ship left the hal

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s epassed the fort of St. Elmo, he was greeted by
cessant cheers. Many Of the most distinguished te,i•
deists, in their pleasure boats, accompanied theWarspite
our to some distance, who also took-their leave of him I,
with hearty cheers„ The same expreasion of sentiment
welcomed him to hisnative shores wins landing here
on Tuesday last, to wait upon-the Port Admiral. Sir
Edward struck his flag on Wednesday evening, and set
of for London. '
The Warspite is ordered to be paid off at Plymouth,
and will be re-commissioned by her present Captain.
The French frigate La Belle Gabrielle, carrying silty
52-pounders, and 460,men, was blown into St. Helen's
Road on Tuesday. She sailed from Cherbourg on the
preceding day, and is bound to Brest. is very recently
commissioned, and will sail the first fair wind. She is
a magnificent ship, and greatly superior to auy single-
decked vessel the British Navy can boast of.
This morning arrived the Neva transport, Lieutenant
Adamsonl agent, in sixteen days from Halifax. She
brings returned stores and a few invalids.
His Majesty's ship Redpole arrived at Rio Janeiro,
from Buenos Ayres, oe the sth of August. The Medina
arrived at St. Jago, Cape.de Verd, August 13, and
sailed on the 14th for Sierre Leone. The Hussar, Ring.
dove, and Columbine, arrived at Halifax, from Bet.-
mudA, on the Bth of September. The Hasty arrived at
the Mauritius, from the Cape of Good Hope, June 3.
Commissioner Charles Ross, C.B. succeeds the late
Sir George Grey, at this Dock-yard, and Captain Sir
Michael Seymour, Bart. K.C.B. fills the office of Com-
missioner of the Dock-yard at Malta, It is said that
in the event of Commissioner Shield's retirement, Com-
missioner Ross will remove to Piymouth, and will be
succeeded here by Sir Michael Seymour. The com-
mand of the Royal George yacht, relinquished isY the
latter Officer, devolves on Sir Wm. Hoste, Bart. K.C.B.
and that of the Royal Sovereign yacht on Captain Sit
Christopher Cole, K.C.B. It is asserted that Commis-
sioner Briggs will remove from the Dock-yard at Ber-
muda to that at Sheetness, and Commissioner Inglis,
from Jamaica, to the yard at Pembroke. •
The Pearl, Pylades, Trinculo, and Orestes, are to return to the
Cork station. The latter front the Mediteranean.
The Spartiate, 74, Captain E. Warren, went out of harbour ou
Monday, and waits only for a fair wind to proceed to Plymouth.
Her ultimate destination, u well as that of the Windsor Castile.
74, is still unknown.

. •

The Meteor bomb, and Orestes sloop of war, were spoken with
on the 85th ult. off Cape St. Vincent.
Sunday arrived the Onyx. 10, Wolf and Arrow cutters, from
Newhaven, with selmen for his Majesty's ship Spartiate. On
Friday the Royalist and 'Basilisk, from Plymouth, whither the
latter returned to-day. On Thursday sailed the Sparrow awl
ArroW cutters, on a cruise.
At Spithead— Warspite, Spartiate, and Rose, La Belle Dante&
French frigate, and Russian store-ship.•
In the Harbour—Victory, Melvdle,* Madagascar, Pallas, and
Onyx.
The embarkation of Detachments of the SSd and other 'Reg,-
menu of Infantry, for Gibraltar, is-stayed midi more Wooled&
accounts are received relative to the prevaleme 10 fever is that

gat rison. - . • .
Arronrrammrs..-Lear. Thomas Coltman and. Captain. Harriett,
U. M. to Spartiate : Mr. Clarke, Surgeon, to the Ocean ; .Mr.
Daiias, Surgeon, to Pelican ; r. W. Thompson, Surpass, to
Zebra.

The remains of the Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. were
this morning deposited in the Chapel of this Garrison,
the Burial Service being performed by the Rev. W. S.
Dusantoy. Although the burial was intended to hive
been a private one, such was the estimation in which
the character of this lamented individual was held, and
the number of those of every rank in society who were
anzious to pay respect to his memory, and•who joined
in the procession, that it paitook more of the nature of
I"publec. one. The pall wire borne by Admiral the Hon.'
Sir Robert Stnpford, Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neal!.
Rear• Admiral Giffard, Major General Sir Colin Camp-,
bell, and Captains Luring and Chetham. The princi-
pal Officers in his Majesty's Dock-yard, in mourning
coaches, and several hundred of the shipwrights and
other artificers of the yard, on foot, followed. On the
Grand Parade, a passage, to prevent interuption, was
formed by the military, and the whole was conducted
in the most solemn and impressive manner. Thus has
been consigned to the tomb one whose survivors might
.have expected, in the natural course of things, .to have
benefitted much longer by his advice and example ;
bbt though dead he yet speaks, for character is power,
not only during life. but alter death—a species of power
of which every one may die possessed, and.whicb be
may bequeath to posterity. 41 A good man leaveth an
inheritance to his children's children."

Friday evening Mi. WOOD, jun. of London-street.
Fitzroy•square, went up stairs to dress for the purposed *slag a
musical party, and remaining longer there than usual, his father
went up to see if any thing was the matter, and found him deed. II
NEWPORT, OCT. 1 I.—Letters have been received from
Lard Yanaonotion, dated the 6th of September'. His
Lordship was then off the Isle of :Candle, &piing pre-
viously sailed up the Nile, and visited Cairo and the
Pyramids. His Lordabip and crew were all well.
Thursday afternoon Mr. GRAHAM made an ascent
from the Chichester Gas Works. The morning appeared
most propitious; but about eleven o'clock ate ,urind
shifted to the north west; about twenty minutes after,
three, the balloon went up in a most pleasing manner to
the spectators; bat the aeronaut, finding himself lip•
proaching the sea, descended about five miles distant
from the city; in a field at Colworth.
CHOLERA Messina...We regret to find that mere
we at present wady a hoodmil east" of this malady in Itivb•miu,
and that It is inavosing. It is attended by general derangement of
the liver, and seems to have been induced by the late variable state
of the weatheb—bwrestess Casein.
A very large sum, it is said 100,0001. or 150,0001.
has been left by fame person to found a College at Dumfries. The
particulars have not yet reached us, but the fact, is certain.
The Earl of Mustiftouon (notwithstanding the ex.
traordinary and unprecedented advance of Wheat) has this wet
generously returned 10 per cent. to the tenantry, upon the *bole of
big Lordship's extensive estates. This noble example is worthy of
all praise, and particularly so when his Lordship returned 15 per
cern. on the previous rent day.
Thursday night last, Mrs. Warden, a. young *omen
who was lately married, retired to bed in her usual state of health,
after baving•eaten a hearty supper, at her residence in Princes-
street, Waterloo•road. The following morning, when her husband
awoke, he spoke to her, and on receiving no answer, be conceived
that she was fast asleep, but still was alarmed at her being so dread-
fully cold, be endeavoured to arouse hir, but found it in vain; and
on a clOser examination, he discovered that she was a corpse.
lift -LAT* MATIVIIIt4--A gentleman once called
upon this eccentric but talented Divine, who found him
in his study, perusing the letters of his literary cones-
pondents. " The perusal of letters from our absent and
deceased friends," said MATURIN, " often creates re-
flections that are painful to memory and friendship. 1
seldom in my life felt more gloomily than l do at this
moment." al Engaged. as you appear to be," replied
his friend, 'Os natural that a number cf recollections
should revive in your mind, but I trust they are asso-
ciated with no bitter or painful reflections r I have
mote to complain of than the degeneracy of friendship.
D I not," continued the dramattst," look more gloomy
than usual?" U I must confess you do," replied his
visitor, " but I hope you have no serious reason for ap.
pearing so?" " I have many reasons to appear gloomy.
nay, more, to be discontented, when I reflect, Mat, as
Curate of-St. Peter's, I have only a hundred nnd thirty
pounds a year, while the Bishop's cook is allowed a
hundred and fifty."