Star.
London, England, 1826-07-21 00:00:00

NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE.

The• Agent of Lloyd's at Alicant sends tie following, under date
of the isth ultimo :—'• Sailed the blariating, Capt. Puassoou, for
Jaffa, with s detachment of 20 friars. and 50,000 dollars, to zolleve
the guard of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem."
Arrived off Dover, the Ann, Wu.uasts, from Leghorn.
Off Torbay, the Alierton. --, from St. Vincent's.
FALMOUTH, Jui.v 19.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Britannia,
Canter, from Cork.

PORTSMOUTH, Jinx 20.—Wipd W.—Arrived the Active, bro-
wns" from Stockholm, with tar for this Llock.yard. Passed by,
the Barbados Planter, Human, from Barbadues. Sailed the
Mercury, Weasice, for Liverpool.
Dau., JULY W.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River. the Margaret, Jsrreason, from Trieste; and the Rgginton
transport, from Portsmouth. Arrived from the River, and re-
mains, the Alonzo, Reckss, for MiramichL

Lomtroos, Juts 19.--Wind N.W.—Arrived the iliggenson,l
B.unto, from Barbadoes; Mat lan, Gooowts, from Savannah;
Luau, Datatzt.s, and Meteor, liront.asanm, from Charleston;
Lana Itoolth,--. and Mary, —, from Miramichi ;-and the
Alice, Powasems, from Trieste.

FIRES IN SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, JULY 4.
• A new and threatening fire in the forests, say our
Papers, has broken nut in the vicinity of our capital, near
Sick-la-Nacka, and to'a•rerds Wermao. In fact almost
• eut provinces have been visited by such fires. Thus
there were lately, and perhaps are still such, near
Orebro Linkoping, and only halt a mile from Weste►as,
as well as in Dalioartia and Upland, in the province of
Nuktden. The parishes of Bromma, °better na. Lanna,
Westerhauninge, and Huddruge, have been laid waste
since Midsummer ; 'and, 'on the 29th of last month, a
fire broke out in the forest of Saglorp, which spread in
a few .says to those of Trafuringe, Fisksatra, and
Erstawick, and is now raging with more fury than
'ever in the island of Sickla, only half a mile • from
this city. The King is constantly in the most dan-
gerous places, and has ordered several regiments of
the garrison, as well as the sailops of the fleet, to
assist in checking the progress of the flames by dig-
ging trenches. Lieutenant Caslegren, who command-
ed two hundred sailors on this occasion, has been
highly commended. The entire failure of the corn and
tire hay, not only'threatens the farmers with total ruin,
but will be very injurious to all branches of the mining
department, as it will make the price of carriage much
higher. Within this fortnight corn has risen in the
proportion of 7 fir 10, and from Neuke, Skaraborg, &c.
=nth higher prices'are repotted.
ALT 7.—The fires in the forests near the city' rage with greater
Sat than ever.
• Probably a Swedish mile, equal to live Welsh, is meant.

Trade in Ghrsgow continues extremely depressed,
aaJ without any appearance of immediate revival.
Letters from Liverpool state, that seven vessels are
is that poet laden with cotton, for which there was no sale.
The new Catholic Rent, fur the week ending Friday,
Jai/ 14, letd;was 171.15 e.
She following is an extract of a letter from Tunis,
dated the 30th of June, respecting the loss of the Eu-
ropa. of Bristoli Richardson, Master, on the 17th inst.
sear that. place: " Three of the crew (consisting of
fifteen persons), after being seven days and nights on
a part of the wreck, without provi.ions or water, drifted
on this visit, where they were found in an exhausted
state by the Commander of that fort, who humanely
eastrtyed*.them here on horses last night. These poor
fellowl :414- that the Captain, Mate, and six of the
crew were new by them upon a raft three days after
they were *retied, driving towards the Island of Zem-
hero ififtiarpooter and three others were left on pan
of the tOttrittatt, when they last saw them, none of whom
havebein-sineeheard of, and it is much to be feared they
have o*i:bed. His Majesty's Consul General has,how-
ever,
.aisititched two vessels in search of those unfortu-
nate Men, one to the Island of Zembero, and the other
to the Esquires. The three seamen say they received
the kindest treatment possible from the Turkish Offi-
cers, one of whom accompanied them to this place.—
lhey are now ander medical treatment, and will be
thorny In a state to proceed to England. The great
diced which seamen in general have of being cast on
the Barbary shore is calculated to make them prefer a
watery grave to falling into the hands of the Turks:
eider this strong impression their very eifotts in the
how of danger become paralyzed, and the loss of life
aid property is unfortunately frequently the result. It
therefore may be an object of the greatest importance
for seamen to know that this Government has directed
its Officers to take cars of all Christians that may be
nafonunately thrown spots the coast of this Regency,.
and to coevey thins to this place. Names of the sou-
vivors—Jolso• lay, gook Saws COMM. 1101101als ;
end Joha Hama, apptetitice."