Star.
London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

mad. the bats, Roes from Demerara; Sid Hanley. Bessitree-.
Irma Serbia. Arrived in lands that WallAtr_g
Paw" from Leedom for St. 's. Put back the .rona
Rkkards, for Tobago. Arrived today, and WWI for the River;
tio Welllnto°, Ammerman, from Honduras • and Electra,
Re meson, from Philadelphia. Came down from the River and
neeteln—dse Hope, Nam*, forTobego; Berserald, Moasav, for
Belfast; Abeam, Tosses, for Jamaica; and Twang Process,
Howes, for Hayti. Sailed, the Trombell, Raraompur, (or
Rarragate Harbour. Put back, the Butlei/h, foe Tobago ; and
several others, names unknown.
Hob., Dam 1.--Tbe wird blew most last night
from the south.east, and towards Pleasing from the weft-, A
ship is reported to have passed the Humber &masted, 'Ar-
rived the Collings, from Wells for Galesberough, with las' If
anchors and cables.
Merriam, Doc. I.—An anchor of abase se cwt. with a
wood stock, has been taken up in this harbour, and landed here.
Nawnaven, Dec. 2.—The Mary Ana, Moose, front Bremen
for St. Thomas's, has been brought- in here, having been out
24 days, and sprung a leak.
Rawsaavi. Dec. 6.—Arrived the Plenty, Boma, from Lee-
dom for Plymouth, with her windbss upset; Dorset, Haar, from
London for Gilon, with loss of anchor and cable, and broke
smother; and kelicite, Comae, from Dunkirk, with lees of two
anchors and cables. A chain-anchor of 16 cwt. Hawks made,
wood stocked, and about 60 fathoms of INach cable (chain),
also three fathoms of is-inch patent cable, spliced, with buoy
and buoy rope ; another anchor, of IS cwt. wood stocked, and
case fathom of rope able; and another anchor, iron stocked,
about 4 cwt. and 60 fathoms of chain, have all been picked up
at Dungeness, and landed here.
The Rupture, Maaeres.s., from Baltimore for Liverpool; and
Trafalgar, from Dublin, wereAriven on shore in Pwlhely Bay,

on Friday night.
The Aristides, from Liverpool for New Orleans, has been
captured by Pirates, and ran on shore near Pots Antonio, and it
was feared would be wrecked.

DREADFUL ItURRIC'ANE AT LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 1.
A dreadful hurricane has visited this place, which
commenced at ten o'clock last night, and continued
until six this morning. Some new dnfinishsd houses
have been levelled to the ground, other houses script
of their roofs and lead, many chimnies in part or
wholly blown down; and it falls to our lot to com-
municate a melancholy occurrence attendant on the
fall of one of them. Mr. Barton (the brewer) and
his wife, by the fall of their stack of chimnies, have
lost their lives in the middle of the night, while in
bell. It appears that the fall was so sudden they had
not the least chance of making their escape, but
were buried where they lay by the ruins. Seven
vessels are destroyed, or nearly so, and two steam
packets, the Ivanhoe and the Etna; there are several
vessels on.Fhore, but, as far as can be ascertained,
few lives are lost. It is reported two Glasgow
traders, bound from hence, are lost. The Albion
packet;ship, arrived yesterday from New York, is on
shore in Bootle Bay, but doing well. Many cart-
loads of cotton are coming up from the shore, being
part of the cargo of an American vessel wrecked in
the night. This sketch, it is feared, will fall far
short of giving anything like a catalogue of the ex-
tent of the misfortunes that have occurred in conse-
quence of this visitation, which the oldest inhabitants
do not recollect to have been exceeded in severity.

ANOTIIER ACCOUNT.
LlvzarooL, Dec. I,—The Albion, WILLIAMS, ar-
rived yesterday from New York ; being late in the
tide she was not able to dock, and had to encounter a
most tremendous gale last night, the violence of
which has not been felt in this town for many years;
she was not able to weather it in her situation, and is
aground in Bootle Bay, high and dry, at a quarter
tide. The Amity, and Panthea, —, went
out of dock yesterday, and have rode out the gale.
—The brig Elizabeth, from Savannah, was totally
lost early this morning, off the Red Noses, and two
men drowned ; her cargo (cotton) is washing up this
tide in great qnantities. The effects of the gale, or
rather hurricane, are of a most disastrous nature, both
in the river and on shore. A number of flats are
sunk, and most of the small craft are in a deplorable
condition ; several vessels are on shore at the south
end of the town, and being neap tides, must remain
some time.
In the town the effect has been most afflicting, and
has proved fatal to several. Mr. Barton (of the firm
Of Barton and Sutton, brewers) and his wife were
crushed to death by the falling of the chimney and
roof of their house upon them ; their child was most
miraculously preserved by the beam laying across
its parents, the child being in the middle.
A similar fate had nearly befel Mr. and Mrs. Nay-
tor, of Mount Vernon; it was a most providential
escape: while in bed, they heard the chimney-pot
fall on the roof, which so alarmed them that they
immediately got up and went down into the kitchen;
they had not been five minutes in their retreat before
the roof gave way, and penetrated their bed-roOm,
into the dining-room.
Two men were killed in Dennison-street; by the
falling of a stack of chimnies, many houses are un-
roofed, and great damage done to many of the wind-
mills. The mill nn Bedston-Hill (where the Light-
house is situate) is burnt down owing to the friction,
it, being impossible to stop it. The effect from Liver-
is described by those that witnessed it, as aw-
folly grand.—The wind has blown very heavy all
dais day from the westward, and threatens to be
heavier to-night.
ANOTHER LETTER.
I' Livearoot, Dec. I.—We experienced law night one of the
most terrific gales known here for the last twenty years. The
Albion, Wausau, from New York ; Elizabeth, PSIAM, from
Savannah ; Betsy, from Dublin ; Crescent, Wuribox, bound to the
Clyde, and the Aurora, Wnsox, bound to Buenos Ayres, were
driven on shay during the gale ; and a great number of small
craft are sunk in the Dock Basins."

A letter has been received in London from Lord ;
CocaRAN; dated from the capital of Peru, in which
he states, that all his wishes in that part of the world '
have been accomplished. With regard to his future
intentions, nothing is mentioneckin this communication;
but it seems to be the opinion of several of his Lord-
ships acquaintance in London, that he will remain
in Lima until the Independent Government shall have
been completely established ; and afterwards return
to this country. Private letters from several English-
men, who entered Lima with Lord CocultAss, men-
tion, that a large quantity of specie and other valu-
ables had devolved into the hands of the Independents.
This is expected to be a busy Week at all the
Lottery Offices.—The certainty.
.that a l'size of Five
THOUSAND POUNDS wad be prawn, and may be,
gained for the trifling Risk of Forty Shillings on a
Whole Ticket, and Four Shillings a Sixteenth, ha;
set everybody buying—it is a matter of doubt whe-
ther there will be Ticketsenough, as the greater part
' arc already issued.—.-HALAItD and Co. Contractors.