Star.
London, England, 1821-11-13 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The skip Everthorpe, Captain °tastes SPARlntta, ailed on
the 3d Instant, for Madeira and St. Kett's, with his lizeellency
Colonel Maxi mu., Governor of the Leeward islands, with his
Lady and suite; Mrs. Waxt.tcr, from Edinburgh, her family
and servants; Mr. JAM6II 1)1610311T017/1 Mr. JONI( CROSS Bo-
cuaxart, Captain Ssam.t, with several Other passengers; also a
['macrons stud of horses, belonging to Colonel Maxwatt and
Mr. JAMIti DINNISIDUN.
• The Express, Manx, from London, arrived at It arniouth on
Thursday, with loss of sails.
The Maxwell, BURGS'S, from Yarmouth to Shields, ran upon
the rocks near Tynemouth, on Friday morning, but was got of
in a damaged state, and carried into Tynemouth haven.
The Commerce, NIIELSOX, from Arundahl to Brest. drove on
shore in the Tezel ou the 6th inst. having been abandoned by
the crew—part of the cargo saved. •
The Freedom. GOTNAM, sailed front Liverpool on the nth of
September, fur Newfoundland, and after reaching long. 43. was
obliged to bear up, being leaky, sails blown to pieces, and part
of her cargo thrown overboard, and put into Teiginnouth on
_ _

Wednesday.
The Friendschap, Sorrel, of Antwerp, from Bristol to Rot-
terdam, drove on the rocks on Pauaith Head, on Wednesday,
but was got off the next gouging, and would put into Cardiff to
discharge and repair.
The Clyde, Gam, from St. Petershurgh to Lancaster, was
stranded in the Lewia's on the 27th ultimo. ''art of the cargo
landed.
The Breakwater, Tiontesors, from Ayr to Belfast, was driven
on shore on Sunday morning, near the latter place.
The Bebe, Itoszeesou, front Glasgow ; and tfie Ann, from
Ayr, both for Ireland, were driven on shore on Saturday night,
near Ayr.
The Thompson, Moses, coal laden, was on shore at Shields
on Wednesday.
The Rodney, of London, was off Aldhorough on Friday, dis-
masted and abandoned, and it was expected, would be driven on
shore there.
The Mary, Bait, from Liverpool to Liebau, was driven on
shore the 18th ultimo, on Lessoe, but got off, after throwing
part of her cargo overboard.
The Arid, BRUSITOPS, from Riga to Aberdeen, ran on shore
near Dragoe about the 27th ultimo, but was got off, and In-
tended to proceed.
Sunday se'nnight, during the storm, a sloop was driven ashore
at Skate-tow, a little to the eastward of Dunbar, and a man
and boy drowned ; and at Ryrmouth, a smack from Banff, bound
from London,was driven ashore, and several persons drowned.
The sloop Endeavour, Cotues, of Brotherton, near Knot
tingley, coal laden, for Patrington, was blown on shore at Jen-
ning's Hill, between Stallinburough and Whitebooth Roads, on
Sunday se'nnight, where, being observed by Mr. J. GIES DOW,
Commander of the Bea, Cuoom.house cutter, he, with four of
the crew, walked on shore to their aid, and trade sundry efforts,
at great hazards, to get on board, but without effect, until the
fall of the tide, when they fouled the master, his wife, and five
ehildreo, laid lifeless on the deck. They immediately took their
bodies on shore, and were soon afterwards informed that cue
man bad succeeded in getting safe on shore. and reached a
farmer's house, but without making any endeavour either to give
or procure assistance to the poor sufferers. From this man's ac-
count, it appears that another child had been washed away. Mr.
Gizanow Is of opinion, that bad the rigging been tattled (to use
a nautical tern), there is no doubt the lives of all of most of this
unfortunate family might have been saved by their taking to it
for security. Previously to going 'on board the Endeavour, Mr.
Guraeow and his crew had their boat filled with water, and
were driven on shore, and with great difficulty saved their lives.
Fautourn, Nov. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Britan-
nia, Wiseut, front London for Seville.
nvessauese Nov. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Alliance;
Aurr, from 'Newcastle for Demerara.
Porrsmougrag, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ifirsans
810.z.e, from Alicant ; and Neptune, Azsougx, from Zante.—
Sailed the Asia, Birruatet, for London; Stephanie, Pa WEE, 1
for Antwerp; Europe, Wrius ; and Brunswick, Snows, for
Shields; Badajos, Score, for Shoreham; Integrity transport, for
Sheerness ; Spartan, for London ; and his Majesty's ship Ro-
sati°, on a cruise.
Wzysessuen, Nov. f2.—lt blew a heavy gale yesterday from
the southward, but we do not hear of any damage. The gale
is abued, and it is now fine weather.
Max, Nov. 12.—Wind S. W.—Came down from the River
and revain, the Mangrove Bay, Dow, fur Tobago; Emperor
Alexander, tissues; Augustus SaLrie ; Volusia, RATTLES;
Mercy, SMITH ; Friendship, I loarsr ; and Wellesley, Um, for
Jamaica ; 'tuckers, Sorsa, for 'Madeira and Grenada ; Bristol,
Minimum, for Lima; George blibbert, Score, for Antigua;
Regent, Corrisc se, for Cork, Barhadoes, kc. ; Naiad. Hymn's-
so:s, for St. Michael's; Semaphore, Cartvieouat, for Havre; and
Ealing Grove, numera, for Dominica. Arrived and remain,
the Roscoe, CUSLISIEGS, from Hamburg!) for Liverpool ; and the
Dart, Paleozoic', from Faro for London : the latter has sailed.
DARTIIOVIII, Nov. 11.—Arrived off this place, the transport
No. 42, from Demerara for Portsmouth.
MAIGATI, Nov. 12.—Two anchors have been landed here ;
one weighing 4 cwt. 141bs. marked on the shank " Boston," with
about 80 fathoms cable, the other Scwt. Iqr. 111bs, with about
70 fathoms 10 inch cable. _ _ _

•
lIA !MICH, Nov. 12.—Sundry pieces of wreck have drifted as'
shine ; amongst it the rail of the topsides or a ship marked S. (1.1
STAR ; also the topsides of a vessel of East country 04141
nearly new.
Mitroan, Nov. 11.—The Liberty, KIDD, from Newport, has
been brought in here by the Mate and a boy of the MI, Brow
ton, which fell in with her on Thursday deserted. The Mate
and crew were picked up in their own boat by the edeseetee
Olive, of Falmouth, and have arrived here, having deserted the
Liberty the same day she was picked up.
Omissive, Nov. 10..-I'ut back, on Thursday mornlng, in a
leaky state, the Eleanor, Wu.sos. from hence fee Jamaica. Orai
niesday, at midnight, when of Dublin Bay, bore up, the this
making one foot water in the hoar. She is now discharging fuel
cargo, and must go into dock to repair.
Nov. 10.—The 'tartar, from GaSpoll, has been gat

Spurn Point, and is now under quarantine. About 100 risks.,
oil were landed on the Point.
Scatty, Nov. 10.--On the 3d instant, the Provartfroboot
the St. Martin's island station upset in Crow &ma Mr.
LAWILANCI, the setter, and three men drowned.
Curron-Houss Nov. 12.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Julie,
from Calais; Malad.unus, from Faversham; Nancy, from ditto;
Iris, from Mogadore • Dormant), front Quebec • Jenge Jan,
tun from Worc • Carl Lien, from Hamburgh ; Speedwell, front
Stangate Creek;,Speculation, from Memel; Fez, from Ostend;
Elise, from Memel; Watson, from Malaga; Fox, from Amster-
dam ; and William, from Hamburgh. Entered Outwards:—
Princess of Wales, for Calais ; Good Intent, for Rouen; Ocein,
for Cork; Wilson, for Antwerp; Agenoria, fur Smyrna; and
Teaser, for Ostend. Cleared (Outwards :—Mirabel, for St.
Vincent's; Princess Charlotte, for Jamaica; Britannia, for ditto;
and Marshal Blucher, t'or Rotterdam. _ _ _

Aaarvas--At Antwerp, the Naiad, Osgood; and Bengal,
Moriarty, from Batavia. At Helvoet, Joage Jacobus, from
Batavia; and Ann and Mary, from Hull, with loss of anchors
and cables. At the Texel, Mary, Child, from Blitavia; Con-
cordia, Loets, from the Havannah ; George P. Stevenson,---.
from Baltimore; and Delta, Hooper, from Alexandria. At
Harlingen, Mercurius, Looper, from Amsterd.un, with damage,
and leaky. At Cuxhaven, Juliana, Fisher, from Philadelphia.
'At Hamburgh, Alfred, Grills, from ltio Janeiro, with lose of
I mainmast and rudder, having been on shore; and the Mohawk.
Sher, from Babia,
011 Scassoeorrau.—On Sunday, the 4ds, a loader, sloop was
seen making for the harbour, apparently in great distress, the
sea at dmespsaldng a free passage over her; when she had got
a short distance from the pier, her mast went over the side*, and
the crew, who had been clinging to the shroud♦, were seen for
a few "Foments standing to the chains, when a tremendous sea
running over her, precipitated her to the bottom, and consigned
the unhappy crew to a watery grave. The melancholy catas-
trophe struck the numerous spectators upon the pier with horror,
heightened by the consideration of their being so near the un-
happy sufferers, without the possibility of affording them the
smallest assistance. Towards evening the hull of the sloop drifted
upon the rocks to the south of the harbour, when she was ascer-
tained to be the Hope, Lirrarr, of Wisheach, which having re-
cently undergone some repairs at Whitby, proceeded to Weals
or Sanderiaad to take in a cargo of coals—part of the materials
and same of the coals are saved. Among the things found in the
cabin wafaJlilde, with the name of " Lovett" oa a blank leaf.
About eleven a.m. soon after the above melancholy event, a
schooner was discovered also running fee the harbour, about
half a mile off, *laugh broken water; a tremendous wave
breaking over her, eomplately bid her from the view, and she
was never seen afterwards, The body et the master, whose

name was Meeiroarru, was thrown by the W 20411 upon the rocks,
Wads of the Spew, and was quickly recognised. The name of
idlesber was tie Lord Collingwood, bdhitd from Rye to some
pert it the North, with merchants goods. The body of Criptaia
Hammon was, during the day, ''thrown on the bear h, and
Ishen.to the mwn for interment. l'he boat was also driven on
Aare, ant seise part of the goods. About three In the after-
lees antes Usk brig, the. Bucephalus, of Shields, was driven
to shmit VIM the beach, behind the Spaw, close to a ref
otrooko/ which had she struck, she, with her crew,
eolith' have been involved in one common de-
struction before assistance could possibly have reached them.—
Her peapb, however, were quickly rescued from their perilous
situation by the life-boat t a female who was on board was brought
as shore nearly in a state of Insensibdity from horror anti anxiety.
About eight, the FAgle, of London, la making for the harbour,
qa ois shore within the above vessels, but being less exposed to
the Mee& of the sea, her people got on shore during the ebb
wbh Ike difficulty. Before the Eagle was driven on shore, a
parley en board her was so alarmed that be got Into the hold,
awl tees ant discovered until Tuesday, when he was found in the
sissmobeets, having been in that situation from Sunday ; the poor
cremate was in a very diatressed and weak state; he believed
the vessel to have sunkeu, and in all probability, if he had not
been discovered when he was, he would have perished from
hunger and fright; the Master and the rest of the crew believed
he had been washed overboard. As the gale subsided tcwards
eight, and the weather has since been moderate, the vessels above
stated to be on shore are expected to he got oti without much
damage. Great praise is due to Mr. Gowax Witsox, Master of
the Thames, of Scarborough, for his meritorious conduct in
manning and taking the management of the life-boat, in saving
the lives of the crews of the several vessels : he had a narrow
escape in bringing onshore a woman passenger ; after quitting
dm boat, a heavy sea struck bin and it was with difficulty he
saved the woman whom he had in his arms. A letter front
Captain T. B. WAI KEIL, of the Edward, of Scarborough, men-
tions that ship being driven on shore near liartlepooi, in the gale
on Sunday morning, with many others, which form an extensive
Lie as they lay along the coast.
Ara, Nov. B.—The s'oop Alm, of Kincardine, W. Maims
master, front Malaga to Clyde, was driven on shore near Bale
name, between Saturday and Sunday, during a heavy gale from
N.W. The cargo, consisting of wine and fruit, is discharging
under the superietentiance of the officers at Stranraer, and the
vers:l is expected to be got off without damage. Malaga being
one of the places infected with fever, the necessary precautions
have been taken to prevent communication with the people on
shore, although the crew are all healthy. A tent is erected on
the beach, which they inhabit along with four men from Dalian-
tree, who had communication with them on their landing, axd
who now remain to assist in the discharge of the cargo.
The sloops Ann,_ of Lae, , Canes:et from Ayr; and the
Hobe, ROSICSTION from Port-Glasgow, bothi
coal laden, for Ire-
land, were stranded, during the same night, on Brest rocks, near
Given. The former has gone to pieces, and the latter is not
expected to be got off. Happily no lives were lost in any of the
above shipwrecks.
During the last week a considerable quantity of butter has
been picked up along the Ayrshire coast, supposed to be part of
the cargo oldie Emperor Alexander, wrecked near Portaferry.
One firkin is branded en one end D. Jane and Son, Cork,
and marked on the other Ar-M-142; the A and 142 with an
iron, the M. with black paint. The weight, marked on the side/
is eqrs. lelbs. and the quality appears seconds.
On the Ist instant, several casks of butter case on shore near
lkitcoats ; also a cask of vinegar, and an empty puncheon; the 1
butter is marked T. ; A. Shaw and Co. Cork, new—eG. do.—C.
O'Connor—M. and J. Cummings.
A brig's main boom, 40 first long, by lei inches in dram-
ference, painted green, with two blocks and some small ropes at-
' cached to it, and another boom of smaller dimensions, besides se.
veral other articles, were last week picked up at the Troon.
Saturday night the brigantine Mary, of Grangemouth, in going
into Lunlash, was run down by a large ship, supposed to be a
West Indianian, and almost cut in two. The ship, although hailed
by the crew of the sinking vessel, paid no attention to them.—
Luckily, however, they got ashore in their own jolly-twat. The
hyll of the brig has since drifted ashore near Cerrygill Point.
She had been out nine weeks on her passage to America, but put
back in consequence of bad weather, and being leaky.

It is wittily said that the KING is returned from
Germany, in the character of a Roman Historian—
Tacites de moribus Germononstn.

The Earl of Cniengsrea has made a deduction of
20 percent. from the rents of his Sussex tenantry.
The Rev. TIMOTHY NEI.SON, of Great Salkeld,
Cumberland, without solicitation, generously returned
20 per cent. to his tenants at that place, last rent-day
The Trustees of the late Earl of STRATHMORE have
returned 20 per cent. to the tenants on the estates of
his Lordship, situated near Barnard Castle, at a rent-
day held a few days ago.—NEWSY LAWSON, Esq. of
Wilton Hall, at his rent-day, last week, returned his
tenants 15 per cent.
The Earl of MORTON, who was present at the fu-
neral of JOHN Knox, pronounced his eulogium in a
few words. The more honourable for KNox, as they
came from one whom he had often censured with
,peculiar severity These lies he who never feared
the face of man." _ _

64 It is said, that it is not his MAJESTY'S intention
a) leave town for Brighton, until the partial changes
in Administration Are finally arranged, preparatory
to the commencement of the nest Parliamentary

Session. On this subject Ministers have repeatedly
met since the Kisto's return from the Continent,
and the arrangements, it is rumoured, are so far
matured, that they will shortly obtain official pub-
licity. It, is also said, that the squeamithness of Mr.
CANMINQ has been at length overcome, and his
friends will have to hail him as FIRST LORD of the
ADMIRALTY. In this situation, hi 'this piping time
of peace,' he will have little to do,. neither will his
time be occupied like that of other Cabinet Minis-
ters, with transacting official business with his MA-
-I.IIISTY, so that he will have leisure to prepare or
compose his speeches for the House of Commons, and
will not, probably, be so niggard of his eloquence as
on former occasions, when his colleagikes stood much
itineed of his assistance. This great paid in the esti-
mation of Ministers having been overcome, the next,
land not the least in importance, is that of being able
to provide a competent opponent for Mr. Home and
his financial friends. This tiideratum, it is imagined,
will be found in Mr. Pain, whom report also says, is
to succeed the present CHANCELLORof the Esc:m-
ut:en, se that in their distinct departments there will
be no clashing of eloquence between the two lUght
Honourables, and no futiare struggle for pre-eminence
itween the two ambitious Orators.- The next 'matter
hich pressed on the consideration of Ministers, no
doubt was, if possible, to augment their numbers, and
this, it is said, will be achieved by the accession cf the
Grenville Party, who have been vacillating for years,
and, in fact, ever since the dissolution of the last Ad-
ministration of Mr. Fox, under whose wings they
came into power. Lord GRENVILLE, rumour asserts,
will be prevailed upon to accept the situation of Pare
SIDENT of the Council., in the room of the Earl of
HARROWBY, who resigns; and other minor arrange-
ments are also mentioned, to include the Grenville
Party, and the friends of Mr. CANNING. All these'
matters, we believe, will soon be officially.announced ;
but they are of very little importance to the Public.
With such a partial change of Ministers, the Country
cannot expect a change of measures. It will be an
Administration composed of very discordant- irate-
rials,, among which, however, the love of place and
emoluments will, at least for some time, produce co.
operation and 4,nion."-4,llormiag Advettisew: