Star.
London, England, 1829-10-30 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

\Lams Amman Tnts Day.—Dublin i—Waterford I—Ham-
burgh I—France I—Holland 1.
DIAL, OCT. 29.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Meek, --',
from Zante. Arrived from London, the Isabella, Swan, for
Havre.

POILTAMOUTH. Orr. 29.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Sparrow.
hawk, for the Coast of Africa.
Ps.eatouTo, OCT. 27.—Wind N. N.E.
FALMOUTH, OcT. 28.—Wind N.N. W.
Livaarorn., Orr. 28.—Arrived the Industry. Moore, from De-
merara, and Miter, Vollans, from St. Petersburgh. The John,
Wells, from Virginia, is supposed to be arrived off Holyhead.
The Industry, Moore, arrived from De , sailed from thence
on the 9th ult. and on the 17th. in lat. 44. long. 26. experienced a
very heavy gale, which, coming from the South, veered round the
compass, and continued to blow hard until the 21st.
Omni, Orr. 27.—Arrived the Elisabeth and Ann, Wright, from
Quebec, and Brighton, Pearson, from Pictou.
LIMIRACK, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Husiisson, Congreve, from
Newfoundland, and Coquette, Cousin, from Quebec.
Scum, Orr. 28.—Off the port, the Antelope, Emery, from
Rio Janeiro, and Peggy, Godfrey. from Labrador.
Anomie, Oct, 27.—Arrived the Dee, and Zephyr, from
Davis' Straits.
Hum., OCT. 28.—Arrived the Cambrian, Dumont!), Gilder,
Mary Frances. and Alrsm, from Davis' Straits.
Stumm. ()cr. 28.—Arrived the Grenville Bay, and Core, from
Davis' Straits.

The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to town yester-
day morning, from Hatfield, Herts.
We hope it is not true that Lord BYRON'S first love
has made money of his first poem.
Accounts from Alexandria in Egypt, state that all tha
Members of the Council which received orders to as-
semble there to examine a project for a general change
in the commercial administration of the country, have
been there during three weeks, holding their meetings
almost daily ; and the general opinion was, that some
affairs of greater importance than the commerce of the
country occupied their attention. The Viceroy has in
agitation two principle objects—to augment considerably
his forces by sea and land ; the second, to increase his
revenue to cover his expences. The frontiers are forti-
fied. and his fleet is becoming daily more numerous.
Accounts horn Constantinople, of the same date as
last received, state that the Capital remains tranquil, and
executions less frequent. Commerce begins to revive.
The occupation of EllOB by the Russians has caused fre-
quent conferences between the English and French Am-
bassadors, who require its immediate evacuation by the
Russians. The Danish Minister in the above Capital
has freighted seven Austrian vessels, to take on board
1081 Russian prisoners, for Siziboli.
STATUE OP PITT. CII A NTREY has just CORl-
pleted his colossal statue of PITT, for London. It

is full twelve feet high, and in modern costume, over
which is thrown an ample robe, fastened round one shoul-
der, leaving the right arm free and reaching down to the
pedestal. By the skilful disposition of the robe, much
that is beautiful in the proportions of the figure is shown,
and much that is ungraceful in the dress concealed—
were it placed at a great distance from the eye, still the
looks of PITT would be recognised, for the natural out-
line of the man is preserved. It is equal at least to any
other work from the same hand, and its chief excellen-
cies are, unaffected ease and manly dignity. It is of
bronze, a fine, clear, solid cast—the second work of the
sculptor in that material. His third work is the colos-
sal statute of his MAJESTY for Scotland.
TILE FARQUIIAR PROPERTY.—SOree letters, in the
hand-writing of the late Mr. FARQUHAR, of Foothill,
have come to light, upon which, it is said, measures will
be taken to reverse the decision of the Prerogative Court
against the existence of• a will, and in favour of the