Star.
London, England, 1817-10-13 00:00:00

WS COM-HOUSE. OCTOBER H.

SUM ittratiLto Inwrtans--1 iu Nelly, Coarsell, from St. Po.
tersburgh ; Hoop, Guyt, from Amsterdam • Gromstadt,
from Norway ; Bridget, Bingham, from Oporto; and Jong,
Gaut, —, from Rotterdam.
()UTWA DS.— Ile Albion, Baiter, for Bandeaux ; Basins,
Ballston. for Calcutta, Madras, and ;lombay ; Castle Lachlan,
Vidal ; and Intrinsic, 'l'aylor, for Jamaica ; Favoutite, Fullerton,
for Cayenne; Hector, Storey, for Bremen. James, Harvey, for
Comma ; John Baker, Aulaby, for Naples; Kate, Smith, for
Demerara; Manning, Read, for New Orleans; and Unice, Ito.
bloom, for Rotterdam.

Letters from Bergen, in Norway, state, that the
ship Zoploeg, Captain MANZIILMANt bound Irons
Amsterdam to Philadelphia, with 500 passengers on
board, has put into a harbour three leagues from that
place (Bergen), without mast or bovisprit.

A letter from Cuxhaven, dated October 5, says,
" It will be recollected, that it was lately stated in
English Papers, that the ship called the Crown Prince
Frederick, coming from Norway, had been stopped
during the night off the Dogger Bank by two strange
ships. Some persons suspected that these were two
more Tunisian corsairs. This, however, is wholly
unfounded. It is now certainly known that the two ,
ships which stopped the Crown Prince Frederick were
two vessels sent out by the English Admiralty to take'
soundings of the coasts, and which had been driven
in the night towards the Dogger Bank."

SHIPWRECK OF THE WILLIAM, CAPTAIN BAKER.
The Haarlem Courant, of the Ilth of October, con-
tains a very long account of the stranding of the
English schooner the William, Captain BAEZR, bound
from Liverpool to Leer with salt. It stranded in the
night of the 27th ultimo, near the Texel, and was
discovered in the morning in the midst of the breakers,
in a dreadful situation : as their boats were dashed to
pieces and the water tiling, it rendered it impossible
to afford the crew, who took to the masts and rigging,
any assistance from shore i it was resolved to send
immediately to procure the only boat proper, for the
purpose, which was half a league off, in order to at
tempt to save them when the water fell. Unhappily
two of the crew, viz, the pilot and a boy, depending
on their skill is swimming, ventured to leap over!
board, but were unhappily swallowed op by furious
breakers and perished. Soon after, the water begin,
niog to fall, the rest of the crew were seen makin
preparations to leave the vessel, from which the people
en shore endeavoured to dissuade them by signs, till
the vessel seat for to assist them should arrive is mean-
while one of the crew leaped overboard, at which
MARTIN LANORVILLOt junior, son of the strand bailiff,
and M. C. BOON, inhabitaut of the village of. Mho,
mounted their horses and rode into the sea, which
ran very high, till the horses were wholly covered and
lost their footing, which generous attempt did not
avail the sailor, who was already quite exhausted,
and must have perished like his two unfortunate corn-
panions, had not M. C. Boots taken the dangerous
resolution to leave his horse and plunge through the
furious surf, towards the sailor, who was already
strugglbig with death. He was so happy as to get
bold of hint, but in the tame moment they were both
covered with the breakers, so that the people on shore
gave them up for lost ; but the courage and dexterity
of the brave BOON triumphed over all difficulties, and
after inexpressible labour he happily reached the
shore with the half Witless seaman, where he was re-
warded for his courage, by the safety and the ardent
gratitude of one of his fellow.creatures. Every one
who is acquainted with the nature of the strand in
the neighbourhood of the creeks (seegaten), and the
dreadful current which in stormy weather sweeps
along the strand, besides the dangers of what is called
the laud sea, feels to what -dreadful danger the hu-
manity of oos exposed him, to save the life of a
perfect stranger. The Captain and a sailor, who
could not swim, and remained uts board, were brought
oa shore ill globous which boon after arrived.

EARL TALBOT,
THE NEW LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.
(CROW TIIII PATRIOT-wOWILIN, OCTOBER 9.)

Yes terday, at two in the afternoon, Earl Tactics?
sailed from the Head, and arrived this morning, a: an
early hour, in the Bay of Dublin, where his Lordship
remained, until the arrangements were made for the
ceremonial of his reception.
On his Lordship's landing, he was received with
every mark of loyalty and affection. His Lordship
entered the town by Mount-street, and proceeded
along Merrion-square, Nassau-street, College-green,
Dame-street, &c. which were lined by the military of
the entire Garrison of Dublin; and upon his arrival
at the Castle, his Lordship was conducted, after his
introduction to the Earl of WHITWORTH, to the Coun-
cil Chamber, where his Lordship was, with the usual
formalities, sworn into his august office. The town
WAS greatly crowded, all the Nobility and Gentry
having come in to witness a spectacle so highly in-
terest jag.
The following were the arrangements of the Mili-
tary s—The Queen's Lancers were on the right, on
the north side of Merrion-square, and down Mount-
street; the Infantry regiments, according to senio-
rity, formed flanks to centre, lining the streets, on
each side, to the Castle, where the whole terminated
with the 4th Dragoons. On the south aide of Mer-
rion-square, a part of the 27th Regiment formed a
saluting party, and fired three willies, in the intervals,
between three r•runds of '2l pieces of cannon, which
were discharged from the battery in the Park. There
was a preparatory salute from the Pak battery on the
landing of the Earl TALISUT being announced. A
guard of honour, of the 4•h Dragoon Guards, under
the command of a Field Officer, escorted his Excel-
lency from the Pigeon-house to the Castle.
The constituted Authorities. Civil and Military,
went down in procession to receive Lord TALBOT, and
accompanied him to Dublin Castle.
Thus, then, has terminated the Administration of
Lord WHITWORTH, in which the candid and impar-
tial historian will not find a single act not worthy of
commendation. The regret which was manifested
by every countenance, by every feature, that presented
itself, must have strongly effected both that N•:ble-
man and his Illustrious Consort. They retire from
our Country ; buL while Ireland retains a hear?, sus-
ceptible of feeling, the times of Earl WHITWOR Ili and
the Duchess ot Dons= will excite in her bosom min-
gled em atolls ot sorrow and affection, of gratitude
and esteem.

ME. FEVER IN IRLLAND.
FROM TM DUBLIN JOURNAL, i Gr. 9.

The alarm which for some time existed in this city
relative to Typhus Fever has much subsided. The
precautions adopted in regard to cleanliness, and the
excellent mode 01 trcitment in the Hospitals, have
prevented the disease 'rum ►preading, or manifesting
any tureen degree of virulence.

BELFAST FEVER HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT.
OCTO2IIII 5.

Remaining in on the 28th September - • 97
Admitted since
Dientimed sine the :Lb September - - 83
Died

Remaining in the Hospital . a. 107-142
REPORT OF THE N CAIE OF THE FEVER IN LISBURN.
Admitted into the Hospital by former account 124
trout September 114 to October 3 12-436
Discharged by former account 96
slice
Died
Remain

Upwards of 300 extern patients in Fever have been
relieved by medical advice, medicine, and weekly
allowance. Few instances of mortality have yet oc-
curred in Lisburn; but Fever has latterly assumed a
protracted form, and, in some instances, a more ma-
lignant type.
Letters from Jersey state, that on Tuesday Bri-
gade-Major Tama had hio arm broken by a fall
from his horse.

Last week, the Caledonian Hunt met at Ayr.
The weather being fine, and Harvest•home the happy
harshen of the neighbouring farmers, the Hunt and
Races were well attended. The Marquis of Queens-
lIIMITeS David won the King's Hundred in fine
styles
The Royal Pavilion, at Brighton, now assumes an
improved appearance. The external decorations of
the wings are nearly completed, but the papering, &c.
of the interior is to be left until the spring, that the
walls may be perfectly dry.
Saturday, as Mr. DUWAIMI a Frefict gentleman,
just arrived in England, was passing along the Strand,
he had his pocket rifled of a valuable snuff-box, a pair
of alter spectacles, and his handkerchief.
Wednesday evening, about half-past eight o'clock,
Mr. Ayton, who lived at the sign of the Dog, at FAL
kenham, left Woodbridge on horseback, on his way
home. He was discovered a short time afterwards
lying in the road between the Alms-houses and the
site of the late barracks, in a state of insensibility :
his horse was feeding close by him. The person
who discovered him was passed by *man running
very fast, who is strongly suspected to have murdered
.Ayton. The poor man bled protusely in consequence
of a wound at the-back part of his head. He was
taken to a farm-house, and died next morning.
In the absence of political intelligence respecting
foreign affairs, domestic occurrences become interest-
ing. The successful termination of the barren, the
revival of trade, the drawing of tl.e Lottery, which
will commence on the 7th of Naar Moerst, are itn-
portint events, and excite the hopes and fears of the
whole. community. The last circurn}tance, from its
near approach, possesses the greltsst interest, espe-
cially as the Lottery•contains no less than Six Prizes
of 820,000. whilst the Prizes are condderably more
numerous than the Blanks.

We are requested to remind country residents, that
The Litrrary Gazetis, dad Journal of Bella Laker, &c.
published every Saturday, price Is. and containing
forty-eight cuiumns of original and entertaining mat-
ter, is sent-lree of postage throughout the Kingdom,
and may be received in the country on Sunday, at
the distance of nearly two hundred miles from town.
This new Weekly Journal contains—
Criticisms on all NeW interesting Publications, with copious
and amusing Eztracts—Original Articles can Polite Literature,
the Arts and Sciences—Poetry—Criticisms on the ynglial. and
Foreign Drama—Memoirs and Correspondence of Distinguished
Persous—Anecdote*—Stetcher of Society and Matiners—A
Compeclum of Political Evenrs—Proceedings of Public and
Literary Societiewilitmary intelligence, Sm.
IL is supplied by all Newsiriun, Clerks of the Roads,
&c.—General Office forCummunicatioas,267,Strand,
opposite St. Clement's Cburcb-yard. 1

CORN EXCIIANCR, MARK-LANG, OC?. 13.

We bad a large supply of Whoat this morning from
Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the sale of which was ex-
ceedingly heavy, at a decline of Cs. per quarter, and
nearly the whole of what appeared in the eNtl.y past
of the morning remained unsold ar the close or t:.e
market. Barley is also 2s. per quarter cheaper, al-
though the supply was small. White Peas :ne 4s.
dearer. Oats and other articles continue as last u etk.

COPRISIOT Pal
ItNCASH.

!FR AS UNDIMS
I()at , Potatme,344
Ditto, Slit

Wheat. Kt t- aa4lE G.St.
88.

Suffolk, 655. B's.
Norfolk, GS, Nes.
it ye, 32a. 311 s.
!Aral, Ills 46s
;Malt, isOs. WM.
White Peas, 444. 604 boilers,
54s 58s.
Go,e Peas, 365. 40s.
Snail Beasts 101.465.

Ditto, Fwd, IBe 30i7.
Rapepeed, All 4 ‘416 per
Flour, 11. g. per pack.

FOREIGN.
Wheat, Dalave, 7.k. Sri.
Mita, Billie Red, 804.
Hambro'or P.rem en, 6 s. ttos
Brabant Red, 6 is. des.
Rye, 00s. (ws.
American Flour, Os. Os.

LIVERPOn. Letters received this moraine froM
Liverpool state, tl.at the arrivals from the unrtrd
States are expected to Le immense, when the wind
becomes fair for their coming in. The price of Ara.
'kart Sour is sth. a Els. per barrel; Canada ditto,
465. a 48s. per barrel.

Clitettesixie—Our market was so thinly supplied'
with Wheat on Wednesday last, that the millers were
unable to purchase a fourth part of what was wanted.;
the little that was sold fetched £22, £23, and £24,
per load. The scarcity of Wheat arises f rcnit "little
old Wheat beine on hand, and the farmers being toe
much engaged is agricultural occupations to thresh
at present.
DUBLIN. Ocr. 9. —We had an abundant supply of
oat; at our corn market yesterday, and a good dee'
bought for export, rather lower than last day. druid
wheat scarce, and bought freely by the millers at 4,71.
to 48s. per barrel at the commencement a the mat krt.,
but at the close got heavy and fell abaft Is. Interior
wheat dull, and in hale demand. Good barley scarc.e,
and sells freely at 18s. to 20s. Bare 13s. 6d. to 15s.
American flour, of good quality, scarce—nominal
price 68s. to 70s. per barrel. The demand for beef in..
creasing, cows, to coopers, of 4 to 4i cwt. 255. to 265.
41, tels. and in demand. Ox beef, 30s. to SI s per cwt.
PORTSMOUTH QUARTER SESSlONS.—Thursday ae
Appeal which excited same degree of interest in-the
Parish, was heard before the Magistrates at these
Sessions, made by Mr. BEATTIE, landlord of the Salp
and Castle, against the rate at which his premises
bad been assessed by the Overseers of the Parish of
Pongee. The appellant grounded the justice of his
application on the inequality observed generally in
the assessments, but more particularly on being so
much the more overrated as compared to the Royal
Oak, in Queen-street, Mr. finale's premises at King-
stonotud the Blacksmith's Arms, at Halfway-houses;
which he contended were, severally, of equal value
and extent to the Ship and Castle.—The evidence of
Mr. &miaow, Surveyor at Gosport, and of Mr. HA,.
LIDAY, Clerk of the Works in the Barrack Depart-
, ment, was adduced in corroboration of his statement;,
they were of opinion that the property the appellant
had put in comparison with his own, was es valuable
as that for which he was assessed, which was at telt)°,
whilst the Royal Oak was rated only at 0257, the
Blacksmith's Arms at £37, and Mr. rime's pre.
wises at £36 per annum.—On the part of the Over-
seers, two Surveyors, Mr. CLIYFORD, of Portsmouth,
and Mr. Brame, of Havant, mere called in, who
coincided in the opinion that the Ship and Castle was
not overrated ; that the appellant's property was
more valuable than that cited in comparison, on the
ground of the 'Ship and Castle being less tied down
than tie Royal Oak—they considered the appellant
should be rated at £lOO, and the Royal Oak at ten,
from the circumstance of its being comparatively dies
encumbered.—Mr. WARN was also called, on the part
of the Pariah, who stated ha should be willing, pro.
vided that house were to let, to take it at a rent of
£l5O per annum; and Mr. HARRISON stated, he
would give £l5O per annum.—The Magistrates ob-
served, it was imporable that the Overseers, with the
arduous duties they have to perform, could arrive
with great nicety at the actual value and advantages
of all the property assessed; and it was remarkable,
hat with their scanty opportunities of obtaining in.
ormation, t:tcy came so near it as is ((sand to be the
case in most instanc• s. The estimate, however, made
by the two Survey,: s on the part of the Parish, the
Magistrates considered to have been formed by calcu-
lating too highly ti e advantages the Ship and Castle
enjoyed as a- free house, and, as those premises had
been assets.d for the last ten years at £lOO, it was
unreasonable to suppose they could, in a period of
peace, be eat valuable as in that of war, :aid they
thought it was due to the appellant to :educe his rate
to £80; they were further of opinion, they should
best meet the wishes of those whose. object in their
application to the Beech was justice, 'weed of (pestl-
ing the rate (to which they had been invited by wee-
Pal individuals), by reducing the appellant's assess.
ment from £lOO to £BO, to raise that of the Royal
Oak from 457 to 0370, and Mr. kintie's trewery, Ate.
from reS6 to £eso. The Magistrates, in instructing
the Oetrseers to alter the rates accerdiagly, hoped
they should not have occasion to decide on any simi-
ller point; parish litigation was always to belamented,
land they were well iiss'itrd that its interest would be
' best consulted, by each patty spewing an inclination
to concede e little.—At the above Sessions; Curet
Lirroure, "foreign Jew, was tried upon the charge of
h.ving robbed Mr. At.exesottit 'Demean, the otfi.
elating Miethlei, cr RAW of the 3:ws Synagogue,
of l'ortsea, on the loth of 'September, ofbank notes
~lid guineas to the amount of neatly 0270. It 'F-
pears that Lissaure had lodged a considerable time
' with Mr. DAUBS:TT, who had admitted him so much
in his confidence that he had every epaorturety of
narticibg where he kept the money in question, the
principal pat of 'which halt been deposited with him
for the use of the Synagogue, arid that on the stay
of the robbery Mr. IJAIstiFTT went to read prayers
early in the moinitig to the congregation, on which
occasion Liisoure found means to open the desk, or
drawer, and take out the cash, with which he de.
camped, and was afterwards taken in Lorlei), with
most of the propel ty upon him. Th• ['vitt ner Oradea.-
guilty,end as SviltetiCtod toSeVeo years transportationi
Monday twenty.twir Mates and elidshipteen passed
their examinettont kw Lloteaauts, At the Royal
Navel College.