Star.
London, England, 1829-09-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARRIVED THIS Day.—Dublin i—Waterford I—France 1.
The Henry, Terrier, arrived in the River from Jamaica, ezpe-
irienced on the 26th ult. three degrees Northward and Westward
of Bermuda, a violent hurricane, which lasted 20 hours, but sus.
mined little apparent injury.
Mac, Sire. 24.—Wind light and variable —Arrived the High.
bury, Pearce, from Jamaica ; and Granger, Blenkinsop, from Hon-
duras. Arrived from London the Millicent, Cousins, for Jamaica;
and Reward, Gray, for the South Seas. The outward-bound
sailed this morning.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind N.N.W.—Passed the Brighton,
Lebor, for New York. Sailed his Majesty's ship Melville, for the
Mediterranean ; and (Minder. Robinson, for Bahia.
Pcirmourn, Sm. 93.—Wind N.W.—Salled his Majesty's ship
Britannia, for the Mediterranean.
FALMOUTH, Sm. 23.—Wind S.W. to N.W.
brierooc, Sser. 23.—Arrived the Anacreon, Lenox, from Vi-
rginia ; Ceres, —, from St. John's, N.B. and Arethusa,
from St. Petersburg& A small outward-bound brig is on shore
on East Hoyle. 't he Elizabeth, Weatherall, from St. Domingo,
remains no shore, and her cargo must be discharged before she can
be got off : she is a good deal logged, and makes much water.
GRUNOCZ, Som. 23.—Arrived the Iris, Frank, from Quebec.
BELFAST, Sirs. 22.—Arrived the Nymph, Melling, from Ja-
maica
Baum., Sam 24.—Arrived the Speculator, from Jamaica ,
Venus, from New Brunswick ; and Mary, from St. Peteesburgh.
Dover., Sim 24.—Twelve casks of tallow, marked, a triangle,
with " C" in the centre, Nos. 342, 520, 363, 371, 465, 378, 507,
387, 369, 401, 464, and a quantity of loose tallow, picked up off
Lowestoffe, have been landed here.
fisaustams, Seer. 23.—The Mary Ogilby. M'lntyre, from
Liverpool to the Sound of Muk, is running for this port struck the
Perch Reck, but without doing much damage.
Bonanicaux, Sm. 19.—The Minerva, Glegand, from New-
foundland, and the Masan, from Adra, both bound to this port,
are wrecked at the entrance of the Gironde—crews saved.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town yes-
terday morning for their residence in Bushy Park.
Dispatches from Lord COWLEY, our Ambassador at
Vienna, were brought to the Foreign Office yesterday
afternoon, by a King's Messenger, who arrived in town
about five o'clock.
Baron JAMES DE ROTIISCIIILD arrived in town this
morning from Paris.
Monsieur MAN CET. GottosT Izo has arrived in town
from Mexico, front which State he has been appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary to this Court. His Excellency,
accompanied by Viscount ROCAFVERTE, the late Mexican
Minister, arrived at the Foreign Office on Wednesday
morning, for the purpose of being introduced to the Earl
of ABERDEEN. His Excellency and the Viscount visited
several of the Cabinet Ministers yesterday.
The Spanish Minister had a long conference with the
Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
Dispatches were sent off for Lord Cow LET, our Am-
bnssador at Vienna, on Wednesday night, by a messenger,
from the Foreign Office.
The Earl and Countess of H.% DDINGTON are ex-
pected in town this day, from the seat of the Earl of
MACCLESFIELD, Sherborne Castle.
Thursday Sir CHARLES PAGF.T returned to Cove,
from Windsor, where he had been paying his respects to
his MAJESTY.— Cork Constitution.
Lady STRACHAN, and her lovely and accomplished
daughter, will, it is said be among the English winterers
at Rome.
Mr. LESLIE FOSTER'S elevation to the Irish Bench, in
the room of Baron M'CLELI„iND, is hourly expected,
and the contest for Louth will then commence.—Man
chester Mercury.
Mr. FAWCETT has resigned the management of Co-
vent Garden Theatre, and Mr. BARTLEY is to be the
manager in future.
By a letter dated the 12th ult. received in Plymouth,
from Newfoundland, we learn that the Governor, Sir T.
Cocit RANE, had sailed in his yacht to circumnavigate
the Island, and visit the different ports in it. His Ma-
jesty's ship Tyne had sailed to the Southward.
UNIVERSITY COMMISSION.—We hear it reported
that the Commissioners have come to the resolution of
recommending that the original confession of faith of the
Church of Scotland, drawn up by Joux Knox, WIN-
RAM, SPOTTISWOOD, and others of the Reformers,
should be substituted for the present Westminster Con-
fession of Faith, as the religious test to be in future sub-
scribed by the Professors in the Universities of Scotland.
—Scotsman.
SIR DENIS PACK, LATE COMMANDER OF THE
FORCES IN THE WESTERN DISTRICT.—In the course
of last week a plain but very beautiful white marble
monument was erected near the family vault, in the north
transept of the Cathedral of St. Canice, Kilkenny, to
the memory of the above gallant and lamented officer.
A bust of Sir DENIS, decorated with the various dis-
tinguished orders which he so deservedly earned in
the service of his country, surmounts the tablet.
' The likeness is, we have been informed, very striking,
and the sculpture of the entire is chaste and elegantly
executed. The monument, which cost near 5001., has
' been erected at the expense of the widow, Lady ELIZA"
, BETH PACK.