Star.
London, England, 1810-11-17 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER is.

Arrived his Majesty's ship MALACCA, from the
River.—Sailed the VENGEUR and CRACKER for the
Westward, and the LOCUbT and R.ou,a. for Chatham.

GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 16.

No arrivals. Sailed the Mint, DottnALE; Mentor,
GOODWIN • Ceres, WARREN, for Jamaica • Duchess
of York, MassiNuttam, for Rio Janeiro; and the Ber-
wick, GRIFFITHS, for Barbadoes.

HULL, NOVEMBER 14.

The latter end of the last week we had one of the
severest gales ever experienced on this coast. Forty
vessels of different descriptions were sunk or driven
wrecks on shore on Saturday last, some of which are
of the scattered Baltic fleet, the extent of whose loss
cannot yet be astertained, though we fear that it will
be found extremely calamitous in every respect.
ADMIRALTY COURT, NOVEMBER Is.

Hulda, master.—This Prussian vessel, laden with tal-
low and flax, was captured while proceeding from St. Petersburgh
to Colburgli. The Court had the assistance of Trinity Masters
who were of opinion that there was nothing decisive against thie
master; the Court, therefore ordered further proof as to the pro-
perty.
St. Niel, Gettschalck master.—This ship sailed under Russian
colours, laden with potash, candles, &c. This was a case of a
similar description; and the Trinity Masters agreeing that there
was nothing proved against the master, the Court restored the
ship and cargo, except the candies, of which further proof was
ordered.

NOVEMBER 15.

Mary, Edes master.---This American vessel, with passengers
and dispatches on board, was bound from Boston to Tonnlngen.
Restored, subject to the captors expenses.
Charlotte, Wiesendorff master.—This vessel sailed under
Mecklenburg colours, laden with wine, soap, paper, &c.—Con-
deemed.
Alberdna, Beyer master.—This vessel was under British co-
lours, laden with pot-uh, tallow, Scc.—Furtiscr proof ordered of 11
her destination.
Hoppett, Hallberg master.—This vessel, under Swedish co-
lours, Wen with tallow, Sax, and oil, was bound from Peters-
borgh to Sandham for orders.—Restored.
Louisa, Grander maste.r.--This was a clabh for a part of the
cargo, the other part being already condemned.—Restored.
Retrieve, Powers master.—This was a question of salvage.
The vessel had been captured by a French privateer, and was
rescued by a part of the crew, which were left on board, and
brought into Belfast. The Court held this to he a very meritori-
ous service, there being only four of the crew on board, and al-

1 ,
lotted £B7O to be divided among them.
Schwan, Blnnek master.—This was a Prussian vessel, with
tallow, pot-ash, &e. beund from Petersburgh ostensibly to Lon-
] don.—Condenmed.

COURT OF ADMIR.U.TY, EDINBURGH, NOV. 10.
Yesterday came on, before the Judge of the Court
tot Admiralty, the trial of James Telfair, merchant in
Ayr, accused of effecting insurances on a vessel, which
had previously, and with his knowledge, received da-
mage, the . circumstances regarding which he had
concealed from the underwriters. The prisoner plea4r
ed not guilty. After a very long debate, on the rele-
vancy of the libel, the Judge ordered informations to
be given in, and-the prisoner was admitted to bail.

Yesterday T. Morse underwent his final examine-
tion at the Mansion House, charged with robbing his A vessel under Pappenburgh colours, entered Rams-
employers of woollen cloth to a very considerable , gate Pier on Saturday morning from Holland. What
amount, as formerly mentioned in this Paper. The is remarkable, she came directly over the Goodwin
prisoner had given up a great number of duplicates Sands, without knowing it : fortunately there was a
of the articles pledged, in hopes of his felonies being high tide, and the vessel drew but little water, or she
turned into a debt ; but the prosecutors said they must have been totally lost had she struck.
found the felonies so very numerous that they could The London packet, Horne, from Bridport for
not think of the prisoner's escaping justice. In de- London, was run down by an East Indiamancrew
fence he did not deny his guilt, but complained of saved.
some of the newspapers having mentioned that his. The Adeona transport, M‘Donald, from the Baltic,
Ilepredations extended to above £2500, and called is on shore on the Saltfleet.
upon his prosecutor to know if it was to that amount. The John and Mary, Yeo, from London for Barn-
He was fully committed. staple ; Cardigan, Rogers, from Bristol for Carmar-
Wednesday an agent of the Stamp Office, assisted then ; and the Duck, --, from St. Agnes for New.
by a party of the Bow-street officers, went to a house in
port, are on shore near Plaestow.
Chandos-street, where they found fourteen or fifteen
The following ships have arrived at Lisbon :—Es-
persons engaged in a Little Go. A violent scuffle trella and Ceres, from Liverpool ; Flarde and Buxde,
immediately ensued, the parties declaring they would from London • Spring, Thomas, Margaret, and
'rather lose their lives than surrender. Taunton, how. George, from Hull.
ever, with a party of patmle, happening to pass the'
door at the time, interfered, when four men and four
1 The Wolverine and Moselle sloops, and the Entre-
preiiante cutter, arrived at Cadiz on the 24th ult.
women were secured and taken to Bow-street with The old ship Sea Venture, belonging to the port of
their books, but their examination was not gone into. Whitby, was in the late gale wrecked on Holbeach
Thursday evening they were again brought up, when Marsh, after having weathered- the storms of a hun-
Mr. Anot PM'S, as Counsel for the prisoners, addres- died years.—She was built in the reign of Queen
sed the Magistrates at some length in their behalf, Ann, and has been a constant trader from Whitby to
when they were all dismissed, except the person that London during the long periotl intervening, to the
occupied the room, who was cOmmitted to Tothill- present year. The crew, with difficulty, landed
fields Bridewell. "' '•y 4 * •'''. " ' • en the Marsh from the boats, =st perished.

•t• .••••••,•••

N,OVEAIBER-7.

. .
The general state of Ireland is, as usual, very dor-
titute of tranquility ; the annual fairs at difrereot
country towns are still, and problibly more than ever,
therendezvotts of all turbulent and disatfectei persons.
Here, parties are formed, and numbers, often exceed-
ing some hundreds on each side, sometimes meet and
decide their quarrels in the most arbitrary manner,
without the slightest regard to the lives of the ilidivi-
duals concerned. The Magistracy of the country ap-
pears still incapable of fulfilling its duty ; and, where
any thing like riot or outrage is exhibited, there is, in
most cases, an appeal to military aid. A guard of ca.
valry has been lately ordered to Tulin, for the pur-
pose of maintaining peace in that neighbourhood
and, at Clougheen, notwithstanding the soldiery sta-
tioned there, the stables of the adjoining farmers are
often broken into at night, and their horses seized by
a set of depredators who traverse the country on all
sides, and, under pain of death. administer oaths of
various tendency, some regarding the price of provi-
sions at the next market-day, sshich is peremptoril
stipulated at a certain rate, and others enjoining se-
crecy. So much are they attended to, that no infor-
mation- is ever received by Government. An informer
would inevitably, on discovery, be brutally murdered,
and his house and family probably burned.
At Listswel, in the county of Kerry, notices are
served regularly, fur sicii tenants to quit their pro-
perty, as have procured leases of ground formerly held
by other persons. Firearms are applied for, and force-
ably taken, where they are to be found, and on the
slightest resistance to this, or to any other demand,
death generally ensues. . . .