Star.
London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALItOUTH, OCIO2III 20,—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Rose,
from Zante. Sailed the Sally, LAWRY, for Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOIER 21.—Arrived the TOM Cod, Bovtco,
from Bristol for Gibraltar, with loss of fore-top-mast. Sailed
the *forge Daysh, Eno.ta ; and Patience, hear, for St.
Michael's.

PORTiMOUTII, Ocrinza 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the James,
from Zante, and is put under quarantine; St. Johannes, Pa-
mir:, from Antwerp for Cadiz ; Importer transport, from New-
foundland; Pluxbe, from Boston for Hamburgh ; Earl St. Vin-
cent, SIMPSON, from Java for Holland; and American ship
Ophelia, from Canton for Boston.
Dux, Ocrosai 22.—Wind N.W.—Arrited the Foxhound,
Waxsoar, from Botany Bay - Elizabeth, Barka, from Jamaica;
and Rosa, Was" from Quebec. Put back the Perseverance,
M'Naaa, with loss of anchor and cable; and Averick, ilLismova,
with loss of anchor. Came down from the River the Oporto
Packet, Tuxaauxsa, for Naples. Two brigs, names unknown,
have lost anchors and cables, and been supplied from the shore. ,
Maw:me; Omits 22.—The Commerce, Rurrairtzt.o, from
Chester to London, got on shore this morning at the back of the
Pic r, and has since washed up under the Cliff.—The Victory
steam-packet, having broken her chain in the toads, and been
on shore, is come in, it is hoped, without any serious damage.-1
it boat, said to be a French one, with fruit, has gone to pieces on
Foreness Rock, and, it is feared, all hands have perished.
RAIMATI, Oczoaaa 22.—Arrived the Albion, PALMER, from
Exeter, with loss of anchor and cables. The William Shand
lost an anchor off the North Foreland, and has proceeded for
the Downs. 1

During the • late blowing weather, his Majesty's
survey brig, INVESTIGATOR, was driven from her
anchors, but brought safelx into Margate Harbour,
where she now lies.

Extract of a letter received from Newcastle, dated
October 20:—

" There is no settlement whatever with the keehnen. They
met Mr. Chennell and some of the coal-owners 'on Monday
morning, when they offered a farthing per chaidron on spout
coals, to be paid for the extra quantity carried since January
and when off work, 2s. 6d. per day. This would not, however,
do. They seem quite determined to have the spouts done away
in part. They say now eight keels may be taken under the
spouts ; before they stood at six keels. When any arrangement
will ble made is not known. The Inquest is still going on at
Shields."

A Bill of Indictment was found at the late Berk-
shire Sc.ssions, holden at Abingdon, against the Rev.
Wyatt Cottle, LL.B. Vicar of Cholsey, Richard Min-
shull, Richard Roberts, William Moore, and Joseph
Button, for violently assaulting John Huggins, the
Parish Clerk of Cholsey, and forcibly removing him
from. the Clerk's pew, in the parish of Chclsey, during
Divine Service.

We mentioned some days ago, that Sir CHARLES
WOLSELEY had obtained a certiorari, and removed
the proceedings in the prosecution, pending against
him, into the Court of king's Bench. The writ was
obtained on the affidavit of Mr. PEARSON, the Baronet's
Attorney. After the several explanatory matters as
to the charge, and so forth, Mr. PEARSON " further
saith, that he hath heard and believes, that several of
the Magistrates in the habit of presiding at the Gene-
ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the said
County Palatine of Cheshire, entertain strong preju-
dices against the said Sir Charles Wolseley, Baronet,
by reason of his having, in despite of his elevated rank
and hereditary possessions, associated himself with
the labouring classes of society, and, in opposition to
the Magistrates and other individuals of his own rank,
in Cheshire, assembled with the poor, to deliberate
upon the means which he and they thought would be
best calculated to relieve their digresses and redress
their grievances ; and this deponent further saith, that
he verily believes, that matters of law of great diffi-
culty and importance, will rise at the trial of the said
Indictment, which it is essential should be discussed
before a Court of greater legal knowledge ihan that
which is ordinarily possessed by Magistrate►, 'not
having had the advantage of a professional education,
and extensive legal experience; and this deponent
further saith, that he is of opinion, that for these rca•
suns the said Sir Chat le, Wolscley, could not obtain
a fair and impartial trial at the said Quarter Sessions
of the Peace."