Star.
London, England, 1827-10-12 00:00:00

PARIS, Octozzs S.

The last accounts from Algiers state, that in spite of
the approach of the bad season, the blockade of that
port continued to be as strict as possible. Since the
middle of August, Commodore Collet had left the Pro-
vence, and removed to the Amphitrite, a cut down ship
of 60 guns, which sailed from Brest about the end' of
July; and his division, in which there were six other fri.
gates,had been re-enforced by several corvettesaadavisos.
One of those frigates had been detached to cruise for some
time off the Azores, in order to protect the ships 'e•
turning from Newfoundland ; another is gone to Alcs.
andtia to blockade the Algerine frigate and corvette
which sailed from Algiers before war was declared.
On the 14th of September, the boats of the Cornelia,
Fatum, and Hecla, corvettes, destroyed on the coast
east of Algiers, a vessel laden with corn, after having
compelled it to run aground, and notwithstanding a
brisk fire of musketry from the Moors, wbo endea•
Toured to get it afloat. Two days afterwards, a decked
boat, laden with salt, coming from Tunis, was captured
by the same boats, which did not give the crew time to
scuttle and sink it ; and they brought it off under a brisk
fire from the Bedouins, who came down in great num-
bers to the toast to prevent it.

Mr. Lion, auxiliary Ensign, embarked on board the
Faune, having particularly distinguished himself in
these two little affairs, by his skill and coolnes., the
King has been pleased toadmit him to the number of
Officers of the Royal Nary. Great praise is also be-
llowed on M. Ducheyron du Evaßon, lately promoted
to the rank of Enseign de Vaissean.

• The farther news of the entrance of the Egyptian fleet Into
Navarino will have produced a tensible effect at Constantinople,
and aunt retard the awargeawat with which the diplomatists of
Commdkoirb an flattered theasseivei at the date of the 'mem
efejgwl, ni,1bed0.4404 of du FteadfEditor.

. .
from Corn. David Porter, setting forth that be hd a
right to recruit own in the United 4tateys fur foreign
service. He issued a handbill offering bounties to such
as would go on board vessels:of war which 'were under
his command at the mouth of the Misilssippi and en-
list to serve in the Mexican navy. A large number
had been procured, and were arrested by order of the
district attorney, when on their way to join the ships.
A New Orleans paper of the 21st _Auras' which we
received this morning, says, about forty persops here
been buried in this city witliiisthe last seyek days; a
mortality which is nearly dolible the: genera/ enrage
among the population. •
The treaty of navigation between the Unheel States
and Sweden was signed on 04e 4th of July by Clot
Wetterstedt and Mr. Appleton; our Charge d'Af faires.
The treaty is founded on a system of reeiprocit),.- the
ratifications not being yet exchanged the Swedish go-
vernment had only suffered the general principles to
be made known to the merchants for their guidance.—
Washington U. S. Tekgraph. • •
During the last week nearly one thousand persens
have arrived at New York from Europe as steerage
passengers I Large numbers have also arrived at other
ports, making in all, probably, not less than two thou-
sand. The largest portioa is from Great Britain and
Ireland ; but considerable numbers are from Germany
and Switzerland. In addition to this, a very latge
number of the same class of emigrants is constantly
coming into the United States from Canada,Nova Scotia,
and other places. Many of them, though not ia the
upper class of society, are yet possessed of some propel ty.

BUIrI.I4ILOE, 4rr. SO. - -
would have written you yesterday some few lines on
the subject of the condemned ship, hut it was impossi-
sible. The public houses at the Falls were so thronged
that almost every inch of the goons was occupied as
comfortable sleepintapartments • we slept on, straw
for a bed, and had a feather turned edgeways for a pil-
low: About two o'clock the word was given, She come.!
She comes ! and in about half an hour she Struck the
firit rapid, reeled very much, and lost her masts sod
spars, which caused her again to right. Imagine to
yourself a human being on board, and the awfal sepia.
tions he must have experienced on her striking; the
rapid, which appeared in a moment as her last; but
as I observed, on her masts giving way, she proceeded
to the second rapid, when she struck, stopped about a
minute, and seemed to make her last and desperate effort
to drive over this rapid ; she was thrown completely on
her side, filled again, and righted, and proceeded on her
course. Here let me remark, there wire two hears, a buf-
alo, a dogoind several other animals, on board—the bears
now left the wreck, and made their course to Mr.
Browne's hotel, where they were caught and sold for
five dollars each. The buffalo also left the ship, but
made his airs down the falls, and was precipitated
over them and killed, is it is said, bT a spar falling
across its hick; for the other animals, it is Out kliswo
wbri tripesise of them. The vesid after goiiimer the