Star.
London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGZNCE.

Patisem, Tapas...sr e.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
COMMIS of Chichester packet, with a Mail from Jamaica—
sailed kith January, and front Crooked Island the 11th; sailed
the London, Afacsessiz, for Bahia; and Three Brothers, Srata.a.,
for Lisboa. Put back the Liberty, Alaimo*, for St. Michael's,
to step a leak. The following peke*. are acw L the Raids
waiting orders:.—Duke of Keat, for Lisboa; Sandwich, for the
Mediterrmeas • Manchester, for America; Fat, for Jamaica ,
and' Lady Mary Pelham, for the Wasik.
PORTIMOITTN, FaIIaVART 14.—Went eat of harbour his Ma-
Italy's ship Favouartz, and brought up at SpithestL Sailed the
Few., Asuar, for the South Seas.—Wind /CF.
Dotes Festinate 14.—The Dutch brig Urrverwagt, Gore
frees Es;terdam for Lisboh, and another Dutch boy, from Rot-
terdam for St Übeis ran Oil. shore this anemias in St: Marga-
ret's Say, but they both get off again, Wad proceeded on their
ve=, F 111111M1T14.-:—Vrmd N.—Came down from the Riser
and sailed, the Mary, Ilfamirir, for St. Helena • Oporto, Cam,
for Oporto; Mercy, Beasztar, for Barbados; Little Sally.
Gamow, for Constantinople; and several 'snore. particulars un-
known.—Sailed for the River, the Cathirioe, Kites, from Ma-
dras; Isabella, Wawa, MtnCalcutta ; abd Jane, &mica, hail
Palermo,—Sailed the Rising Sue, Seam, for New Orleans.
/taxmen, Panama? 14.—Arrived tie Prince of Oraetre
packet, from Helland ; and Earl of Leicester ditto,' from QM.
ham, both wkh Mails. The latter reports, that the Elbe is
free /rem ice, and that most of the ships demised at Cuxhaven
had left, for Hamburgh.—Sailed the Castlereagh packet for

Holland ; Princess cliarlotte ;racket, for Cu:liveit; and Al-
liance pokes. for Gettenbargb, all with Mails.

A series of Madras Gazettes have arrived to the
9th of October last. We regret to find in them in-
formation of the death of Colune' BANNERMAN, late
Governor of Prince of Wales' Island, on the Bth Au-
gust. The General Orders issued by the Government
of Prince of Wales' Island, the day after his decease,
speak of him in terms of unqualified eulogy and regret.
" He was one," k observes, "whose zeal and anxiety to
promote the public welfare were ardent and uncea.sing„
and whose useful and honourable labours, marked
alike by integrity and every manly virtue, wce not
confined to the sphere of this Presidency, but have been
exemplified, and often publicly
.appreciated, during
a period of upwards of 48 years, passed in the ser-
vice of the Henourable Bast India Company, in vari.
*us stations of difficulty, honour, and responsibility."
The Hon. We. EDWARD Palates has succeeded,to
the Government of the Presidency.—Advices have
been received, stating that the King of AvA died on
the 6th of last June, and was succeeded on the same'
day by his grind:on.
By the Duchess of ,York, which has arrived off
Weymouth, letters from Buenos-Ayres, to the 11th
of November, have been received. Not only the
troops of Buenos-Ayres, but a part of those in the pay,
of the Chilian Government, are to be employed against
ARTIGIAS. General RONDEAV, with about 1,400
regular troops, had taken post at !Aran, while Ge-
neral SAW MARTIN had dispatched 1,200 cavalry
from Mendoza, and General BILoRANO's rear-.guard,
under La MADRID, was moving from the vicinity of
Cordova. No engagement had taken place, but the
force of Buenos-Ayres and Chili was so complete
and effective, that little anxiety was entertained for
the result. A body of ARTIOAS'i partisans had
crossed the river Parana at the Bayada (or ferry),
and had advanced as near to Blienos-Ayres as Ito-
ark) : their strength was variously stated, some ac-
, mints tailing them 500, and others 2,000 men,.
,Irhis party was commanded by RAMIREZ. Another
hostile detachment, consisting of the Montonera, was
et Arroyo de la China, under the command of Mt-
leen. CARRERA. Some of the party, who were well
I mounted, had even succeeded in getting into the rear
'of the troops stationed at Lamm ; and it was feared,
though no apprehension could be entertained for
Buenos-Ayres itself, that they would commit many
enormities in the outskirts of the town before they
could be di:pa:ed. The ex-director PUERRRTDON,
in the mean time, had taken every precaution to
guard against a surprise. The Letters-from Santiago
de Chili come down to the 14th October, but con-
tain no news of importance. Lord COCHRANE wrote
from Coquimbo that he received there every further
supply which he expected, and the troops; and that
they, as well as the crews, were in high spirits, and
in the best state of discipline.