Star.
London, England, 1819-08-10 00:00:00

NAVAL 4NTELLIGENCE.

Passimln, Auo. 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Duke of
Kent Packet (2), with a mail from Lisbon in 14 days. Sailed
the Thomas, MUICASTSI, for Malaga. The William and Eliza,
arrived here yesterday, spoke, on the 20th ult. in lat. 43. 55. N.'
the Prince Leopold, from ILlfast for St. Andrews—out 31 days.
Pt.vatourit, AUGUST B.—Passed up Channel yesterday the
Ganges, O'llaisN, from Calcutta and St. Helena, with Govern. I
ment dispatches;—she left the Sand Heads 11th March, and
St. Helena 16th June.

Aun. 9.—Wind Westerly.—Arrived the Alex-
ander, SART! Vl' from London for the Isle of France. Sailed
his Majesty's ship Myrmidon, for Africa ; and Lordon Packet,
TIZACZY, for Boston. The Royal George yacht, and his Ma-
jesty's ships Hyperion, Camelia:l, and Hind, have brought up at
Spithead, from a cruize.

MAL, Acct-sr 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed (Dr the,
River, the Christopher, from Calcutta ; Success, WAY&OOD, troni
Quebec; and Nautilus. Anwin, from Grenada.
Layman, A eccsr B.—The Syrene, Cuimr, sailed from Ja-
maica Ist June for Londen, and yas totally lost 9th June, on
Falie Cape, near Cape Antcrajp—,crew saved. Captain Cliark
came passenger in the Bradock, IdeMasrcis, from Jamaica, ar-
4ved at this port.
ALcesr 9.—Arrived the Henry Freeling packet,
from Cuxhaven, and the Beanfoy packet tram Holland, both
with mails.

' The followirg is a List of the Passengers on board the Ganges
East Incliamtn, -rrived at Plymouth the 7th inst. from Calcutta:
Lieutenants P itterson, .i3d Regiment ; M'Dermott, 14th ditto ;
Edward Cozois, ditto; AP Arthur, ditto, and Lady; Woodford,
ditto; Heywood, 21st Dragoons; Gardner, 2d Ceylon; Joseph
Wybault, Esq.
A Supplement to the London Gaxette of Saturday
was published this forenoon. It contains extracts
from Dispatches received yesterday at the East India
House from the Governor-General in Council at
Fort William, and from the Governor in Council at.
Bombay. They are all of very old dates, and relate
to detached affairs in the interior, of which the Pub-
lic have already had ample accounts through other
channels.

The TARTAR frigate, Commodore Sir GEORGE
RALPH COLLIER, arrived at Portsmouth, on Satur-
day afternoon, from the coast of Africa and the West
plclies. She left Jamaica on the 23d of June, and
proceeding to Cape Henry, left the island of St. Do-
mingo on the 7th ult. That island was in a state of
perfect tranquillity, and the Llaytian Government
was completely established in its Cpu.rt,
and Army and Navy ; the population was rapidly
increasing, and commerce very flourishing. The im-
port and export duties had been reduced to 5 per
cent. for English goods, and 10 per cent. for the pro-
duce of all other countries. The KING was superin-
tending the erection of a line of fortifications, as a
barrier to the Spaniards. The Haytian Hospital is
under the care ofd Mr. STEWART, of the Navy, who
ranks as a Brigadier General. The KING has esta-
blished several Schools on Dr. BELL'S plan of edu-
cation, in which the children are taught English (un-
der English teachersl, with a view to the extermi-
nation of the French language in the island.
The SewitrAN frigate, Captain Wise, had conveyed
a large quantity J 1 specie from the Spanish Main to
Port Royal. She had sailed for Barbadoes, Hali-
fax, and England. The squadron under Sir HOME
POPHAM had been sickly, but the crews of the ships
were nearly recovered. Sir HOME had returned to
Jamaica, having been to the Havannah and Vera
Cruz, respecting the treatment experienced by our
ships of war at these places. General Miscorteoon
was at Port-au-Prince. He had lost nearly all the
remnant of his defeated troops by sickness. General
ENGLISH, with 4000 Englishmen, well armed, was
at Margaretta, and were to proceed thence in a day
or two to the Caraccas. No further information had
keen received from Lord COCHRANE since his Pro-
clamation of the blockade of the coast of Peru. The
TARTAR has brought about forty chesti of silver on
private account:

FARTHER PARTICULARS OF THE WRECK OF THEGAL-
. LIOT GEORGE, OF ULVERSTONE.

The Master (Edward Whittle) had only been mar-
ried a few months to Eleanor; the daughter of Mrs.
Gilliat, of Ulverston, aged 26, who, with her sister
Martha, aged 23, and two brothers, John, 18, and
Bernard, 14 years of age, were on board ; they, to-
gether with the crew, consisted of eight persons.—
What must be the feelings of that parent, who has
thus, out of six children, prematurely been deprived
of four, the elder of whom, by her own industry, con-
tributed, in a great measure, to the support of their
now hopeless parent S Two of the other unfortunate
sufferers were the master's brother and uncle.

Flats.—Yesterday morning, a fire broke out at
Mrs. GRIMALDI'S lodging-house, Strand; it began
about two o'clock, i n the lower part, and burnt through
to the roof, but did no other damage. About nine
o'clock, another fire broke out at Mr. LEvonT's,
barge-builder, Bull-stairs, Upper-Ground, Chrkt-
Church, Surrey, which consumed the premises, and
the stock in trade. It was occasioned by the pitch-
pot boiling over.—Sunday night a dreadful fire broke
out at the house of Mr. NAE isr, oil and colourman,
Ratliff-highway, which in a short time consumed
the premises, with the stock in trade.

DUBLIN, AUGUST 6.

OUTRAGE ON GENERAL D'EVEREAUX.

DUBLIN POLICE; MARLBOEOUGH-STRZET.--• Yes-
terday General D'Evereaux, accompanied by Colonel
M'Dermott, and several Officers and Gentlemen, at-
tended at this office, to complain of an outrage cona-
nikted on him, by two persons, the one calling him-
self *Gregor, brother to Sir Gregor *Gregor, the
other, Doctor 0'11614, the brother-in-law.
Mr. HUBAND, as Counsel for the defendants, ad-
dressed the Magistrate. He was authorised by his
clients to say, they felt deep regret for having by their
.conduct, transgressed the law, in offering an insult to
General D'Evereaux, and they were ieady to make
every atonement in their power. His clients con-
ceived they had a right to call on the General in con-
sequence of remarks made by tam on the conduct of
their relative, General Sir Gregor *Gregor, hut, at
the same time, they. admitted that they had acted ex-
tremely wrong, in the manner in which they obtru-
ded into General D'Eveteaus's chamber, and were
ready to make such an apology here, or in any other
place, as the General, or the presiding Magistrate,
, thought proper to dictate.
The Magistrate said, he would recommend a con-
ciliatory line of conduct. With reference to the feel-
ings of the respected General who complains, he
would say, that, embarked as he was in a great pub-
lic cause, his feelings must he alive to every senti-
ment of honour ; and he had no doubt that the Gene-
ral, in bringing forward his complaint, was actuated
by those feelings alone, and if an apology were ac-
cepted of in that office, he should be happy to see, it
settled in such manner.

General lIEVEREAUX was not moved personally
by any hostile feelings towards the persons who broke,
into his room, and that, too, at an unseasonable hour
—that for himself he did not look for any apology,
he could not, in fact, require an apology from per-
sons from whom, in consequence of their conduct, he
could not receive a message. The apology should
be made to the offended, laws of the country, and to
the violated rules of society.
Mr. HUBAND said, he viould not have taken a
course different front that of the General.

Mr. CARROLL, a the friend of the General, ;E.-
quested permission to observe, that the General wa,s
ehibpked in a great and honourable cause ; that he
had, high and important duties to discharge; that a
proper attention to those duties would naturally
ptompt bim to the course he had taken.

The MAGISTRATE observed, that as it occurred to
him that a very strong apology must go to the pub-
lic, and in order to aportion it to the offence, he
thought it necessary that the whole of the facts should
be stated by the General.

General D'EVEREAUX then stated, that he had
never seen the defendants in his life, until they forced
into his bed-room, in Gresham's Hotel, on Wednes•
day morning, about the hour of four o'clock. Being
awoke by the noise, he observed the curtains had
been drawn back, and the younger of the two (M'Gre-
gor) at his bedside, brandishing a large stick, and
threatening with imprecations, " to knock his brains
out, and to rip out his guts ;" in short, all the lan-
guage used by him (M,Gri.gnr) the General did not
think it decorous to repeat. His threats, and the
violence of his language were such, that the Genera)
attempted to ring his bell, which was near the bed.-
side, when M‘Glegor seized the cord, and swung it
from his reach. At this moment the other defendant
entered the room, and said he was Dr. O'Reilly. He,
conducted himself in a more peaceful manner, and
did not use 'such low language as M'Gregor. He
told the General that this high-blooded Highlander
(M'Gregor) had come to demand satisfaction from
him, as representative of Sir Gregor l‘Pgregor,
whom he (the General) had spoken disrespectfully of:
and that if the General refined to meet 111,Ciregor,
he was determined that the General should meet
him (Dr. O'Reilly.) 'I he Gene: al replied that he did
not know thorn, and that their conduct was so ex-
tremely reprehensible, and, in every respect so un-
gentlemanlike, its breaking in on his repose at so un-
seasonable an hour, pr indeed to have obtruded into
his chamber at any hour, that be could hold no com-
munication with them, and desired them to withdraw.
They retired. These were the plain facts, and he had
nothing further to say.
Mr.liusa.tirt said, he held a letter in his hand,
which had 'stimulated his clients to act in a manner
which he would not attempt to justify, but which, he
trusted, would have its fair effect with the Magistrate
in framing the apology to be made. He then asked
General D'Evereaux if the letter he then held was
written by him?
General D'Eveeenpx—" Certainly, I avow it ; but
I hold in my hand a letter from a distinguished Offi-
cer in his Majesty's service, which occasioned me to
write the letter produced by Mr. Huband. My lettei
was written under the feeling that my countrymen
had been slaughtered."
After some discussion, both letters were handed to
the Magistrate for his private perusal. Having read
each, he said it was evident that the letter received
by General D'Eveieaux occasioned his writing the
one complained of.
The MAGISTRATE then proceeded to pronounce
upon the case. He took a very comprehensive view
of the law, as it might, in its bearing, affect the par-
ties before him—he, with great force and eloquence,
dwelt upon the violent and o.utrageoes proceeding of
the defendants, which, nothing lie (the Magistrate)
had heard or seen, could, in the least degree, justify,
and, after paying a high compliment to the character
of General D'Evereaux, declared that had he adopted
any other line of conduct, he would have compro-
mised that character. He had, iii.the first place, a
duty to the public, and in acting as he did, he had
discharged that duty. He had a duty as a General,
and in acting as he did, he had discharged that duty.
He had another duty, that of a private Gentleman,
and in acting as he did he bad discharged that duty.
He wished it to be understood distinctly, that had
General D'Evereaux taken any other course, he would
have compromised the character of every Gentleman
in this and every other country; so far as it was possi-
ble to the conduct of an individual to have that effect.
General D'Evzsearit' addressing Mr. Casey. said, what has
fallen from you, Sir, with so much force and eloquence, must be
considered highly satisfactory.
The Macuraarx then Failed on Mr. M'Gte;or and Dr.
O'Reilly to stand forward, while, in their Game, he %voila say,
that he.felt they had acted, in a moat improper and nn'iustifialge
manner ; that they wer* extremely sorry for It, and thaohtial to
General D'Evereaua for not pinning the natter
parties then retired.

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