Star.
London, England, 1817-07-09 00:00:00

NAVAL INIELLICEIVCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY 6.
Arrived the Chios, HEIN-x.(IN, from ; and
Russia Company, M. from Havannah. The Clitus
sailed from Bahia 4th May, and on the I Ith spnke a
Fiench vt.ssel from Pernambuco, who informed him
that the Royalists were in prisscssinn of this; place.

YORI'SMOUTH, JULY 8.
Put hack the Betsy transport. Tile following out-
9/11d-bound ships are det4ii:ed by c ntrary wiads
Sir Fraccis Drake store-ship for New:,undlmitl. Ann
for t:.! SouthiSeas, Friendship fot P:. v• StiutliWaloc,
Pac;l:c for Demerra, Isabella for Havanti ih, Pcrse
verm.ce and Dolphin for St. Thornai'i, and Ann for
Teneriffe.—Wind Westerly.

DEAL, lITLY a.
Arrived and sailed for the Riv•N-, the Knipton,
Cnat•Tte ; Ann, Gnouw ; and Raik:s, GAlii)`:Elt.
Iron. Jamaica; Colonist, Bftaxoroun, from Bah:I-
-dles; Princess Mary, Nicitomx, from St. Dam;ngo;
Willi.im and Henry, Cimr, from St Kitt'.; and the
Lady Hareveood, Yiat;NG, from Grenal.a. Came
down from the River the Lntd Cathcart fnr Bengal,
Cheetly for Jamaica, Richard for Dettuarara, Skylark
for Leghorn, and York mer‘hantusau Iran; Hull lot
Havre.—Wind S.W.

LIVERPOOL. It'l.Y 7.
The only arrival from the United States this day
is the Amity, Captain blooov, from Charleston—
sailed Mt June No vessels went to sea yesterday
or to-day, owing to the wind not being fair. There
are upwards of I(X) sail of American vessels in this
port. Within the last month there arrived from the
United States into this port 120 vessels.

GRAVESEND, JULY 7.
Arrived the Beverley, Hutchinson, trot►► Mutter , Sir God-
frey Webster, Boyes, front IMILLICA; William, (fray, from Dun-
kirk ; George, Deepes, front Bethke; Prince of Diane, Ellis,
(ruin Rotterdam; beds, Christie, front Riga; Argo, Hillman,
from Konigsberg ; Jane, Bruce, lion l.i►bon. Sailed the Sally,
Morley, and Monica, Keay, for Harnhurgh; Dunquerque, Le-
cierc, and Neptune, Granditt. fur Havre; DiiillA. Rutter, for
Madras and BengaL
Jct.v ti.—Arrived the Lord Mulgrave, Tindall, from Sierra
Leone ; Aberdeen. Fenwiek, from Calcutta; the Rapid. Miller,
from Messina; Hoffnung Lubec, Batson, front Touningen ; the
Britannia, Glide, from Messina; Patriot, Genelaze, from tip.
Weser ; Lavinia, Beason, from Riga; I iarmony, Nichols, iron*
ditto ; Hope, Wilson, from TobagJ —Sailed the Petrel, Martin,
for Calais; liritieb Army, Camp!), ii, for the Itie of France; the
'Eamerlane, Franklin, for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Ardent.
Duncan, for St. Christopher'.; George, White. for Gibraltar;
Sarah, Bell, for Antwerp; the LIIISC EflleStltS, De Ls !lay., for
ditto; Eliza, Bell, for Hamburg!'; Chance, Minter, for Rotter-
dam ; Negota, Vander Nay, for ditto; Courier, Hook, for ditto.
CUSTOM-HOUSE. JULY B.

Sal?, ENTERED INWARDS.— 111: Jourfrine, Hiilman. frunt

Keil; Sir William Curtis, Mingfield„ from Calais; Concord,
Burford, from Malta and Gibraltar; the lane, Bruce, front Li..
bun ; 'Meth, Christie, from Riga; Argo, Hallman, front Ko.
rungsherg; and George, Daper, from Berbice.
Out WA RDS,•-•• rhy Mover, Cullen, fur Handing-Ith ; Perse-
verance, Butterfield, for St. lolaa, Newfoundland; Lille, Level.;
and Fly, Holman, fur Rotterdam ; Bt t.ey, Lotigvich, for Am.
sterdam ; Avon, Smith, for Memel ; Atlantic, slunk, for Hans-
burgh; and Active, Prevuar, for H.tvre.

A society has been formed in the United States for
the encouragement of American manufactures, and
already reckons among its members the leading in-
a!ividtials in the nation. Messrs. Jeers-most, ADAMS,
MAmson, and recently Mr. Moartoe hiniaelt, the
ritaidetst, have entered their names on the list of this
society ; the object nt which is, to make the United
States independent of foreign countries lot the corn.
torts and enjoyments that at Ise out of manufacturing
indnEry.
The sudden attack of Mr. PONSONRY in the 'louse
of Commons has had that issue which is in a!1
such cases to be apprehended, in some even to be
desired. Ile died at about ten minutes beloie six
yesterday morning. Mr. Ports.snne was, we believe,
one of those very estimable characters who till a pri
vale station in the most amiable:lnd exemplary maa:-
ner, and a public one with propriety and integrity.—
His talents were more useful than splendid ; —more
suited to the arrangement of :drat's, and the detail of
business, and the tranquil investigation of truth, than
capable of obtaining a command over the under-
standing of others, of dazzling by their brilliancy, or
controlling by their powers. In truth, he was an
honest, sincere, steady man and his eloquence was
naturally adapted to the level teuour of his mind.—
He never aspired to the lofty and even dignity of a
PITT, and was alike incapable of the quick colleen
tion and rapid elocution of a Fox. He was less let tile
in expedients, less perplexing in argument, and less
pertinacious in debate than Mr. Puiteevae. The ;.r
dent spirits of his ono party so tar ran beyond him in
their attacks, that they almost forgot they fought
under his colours ; to %horn, therefure, he was rather
a point d'appui atter thehattle,lliall a leader in the field.
—Mr. Puasoeae was the younger sun of the late
Right Honourable luta P _ ONSCNLIY, Speaker of t;:e
Irish House of Core.mons ; brother et the late Earl
of Be-saintocuti, by Lady ELIZABETH Cavaantsu,
daughter of Wmataza, the third Duke of DEVON-
SUISSE. C:.lied at ats early age to the Bar, and pos-
sessing, fur his rank, but a slender fortune, he was
easly appointed Counsel to the Commissioners of the
Revenue, with the emoluments of which he was sa-
tisfied, spending a considerable portion of his time
in rural retirement; but a change of Minisrry, which
divested him of this place, roused him into activity,
and laid the foundation of his political life. In the
same year he because a leading Member its the Irish
House of Commons, and at the Bar. His preitessiona; '
practice opened the road to riches, while the necessary
exet:ions subdued a constitutional indolence which
might otherwise have settled into habit. Thus hi,
removal from place, at first contemplated as an evil,
eveetually proved a good, and put him at once in
possession of healthful spirits, tame, and femme.
—Always acting in concert with the party ut his
Noble relative, the Duke of Davoasnitte, he was, on
the change of Administration in Itaati, appointed
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, which (Alice he resigned
in 1607, and, on Lord GIIEY'S removal to the I%,per
House, succeeded him as leader of the Opposition
for
the House of Commons. His time having been,
the greater part, previously spelt in Ireland, and his
mind occupied with Irish interests, this pertirdmly
be considered the commencement of his political
career as a British senator. He was in his 6;3.1 year,
having been born the Salt March, 17.5:5. 13y his wife,
Lady Maar menu net sister in the late Earl 01
LANIESSUiII4;6II, wllO stiteiVLs Inn, lie 11. ts lett.
son and one daughter, Win) is urerrfed to the Han.
! Piarrtx, brother ,s Lard DLNALI.I's Abaut as hour
alter his decease, yatzardsy regrri::l, ;•.it tee
asaaaed Item Ire;ano.