Star.
London, England, 1818-01-23 00:00:00

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 92.

SNITS mum Isrwousa—The Mary Ann, from Calcutta; the
Harriet, from St. blacks'''. ; Hero, frost Ostend ; Hammett,
from Dunkirk; Neptune, from Ostend; Planter, from Hull;
Cumberland, from Sc. Michael's ; Marie Francoise, from Caen ;
Peace, from Cadiz ; George, from New York ; the Providence,
from New Providence ; Ann, from the Canaries ; the Cadmus,
from the Isle of France • Mayflower, from Demerara and St.
Thomas; Jane, from Oporto • and lionise, from Lisboa.
Otrrwowno—The Matthias:on d , for India; the Prince
Regent for Quebec ; and the John and • , for Rouen.

The following is a list of the unfortuate sufferers,
as also of the survivors, belonging to the brig Perse-
verance, of Aberdeen, lately lost :
Datontras—Jame) Grant, mate; Hobert Duncan, seaman ;
Alex. Wilkie, seaman, of Dusadee—John Robertson, and
Symers, seamen, not known where belonging so—Mr. Willitun
Compton, and Mrs. Compton, passengers, from Gat d Canso.
SAven—John Philip, master ; John Milne, boy. Aberdeen—
Peter Smith, carpenter, Dundee.
All the bodies were immediately after found, and
very decently interred on Sunday se'nnight, in the
Church-yard of Slains, with that of a seaman found
at the same time on the sands of Forvie, many of the
parishioners attending on the melancholy Occasion-
tnesday se'nnight, a light sloop, apparently about
four keels burden, was seen off Sunderland standing
to the northward, the wind blowing a gale from W.
S. W. She suddenly disappeared, and every person
oitiooard must have perished. It is sn te ,sed she had
canted her ballast, and immediately with water.
GREENOCK, JANUARY 1 6.—These several NV
W. past,
we have been visited with heavy gales 'Crop and
S.W. and yesterday it blew with such fury,-as we fear
must have caused many shipwrecks on the Test coast.
The ships at the tail of the bank have aiiven con-
siderably : the Protector, Slat fhreed on the
bank, where she now lies, and the Margaret, ALLA',
is on shore at the hill of Ardmore. We ate infberned
the latter will not sustain material damage,. but the
cargo must be relanded before she can be floated of.
DUNDEE, JANUARY 16.—For several days past
very heavy gales have been experienced here. On
Tuesday the flag-staff of the Old Steeple was blown
down, and fell upon the top of the church with a tre-
mendous crash. Same day a vessel was driven on
shore opposite Craigie, but it being only half flood
at the time, she was soon got off, without having
suffered much damage.
INVERNSsiI, JANUARY 16.—There has been an un-
usual commotion in the elements during the week ;
boisterous westerly winds, accompanied with torrents
of rain and snow shower % have been almost unceas-
ing for the last eight days. The river Enneric, in
Urquhart, came down with such rapidity on Tuesday,
that it swept before it every obstacle in its course ;
among others, it carried away the bridge at Drumna-
drechit, and two wooden bridges, a short distance
farther up the same stream, shared a similar fate.--
The Ness has been seldom so much swollen as it now
is. We fear much further unpleasant maritime intel-11
ligence, particularly from the West.—We are sorry
to learn that the river Morrison rose to a height not
remembered by the oldest person living ; it carried
every thing before it, and a correspondent states, that
nearly 20,000 of the trees on its banks are now in
Lochness, and the three-arched bridge of Toragoil,
with a gl-eat part of the Glenmorrison-road, has been
carried off, so that the passage in that direction to
Skye is in the mean time stopped.