Star.
London, England, 1826-12-02 00:00:00

To Joka BeOneti, Esq. u Lkiyd's." " JOHN PU-RDT:'

DIAL, Dammam W.S.W.-.The sloop Thomas, for
Jamaica, has completed her repairs, and is ready to proceed.
rived the °Bads, Bang, from London.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30.-.. Wind W.-. Arrived the Mary, Wont%
from FayaL
Fausovest, Nov. 30.-.-Wind N. W.N.—Arrived the Experiments
' Ciarnon, and Hebe, Tuna, for London.
Ghavauna, Docents& I.—Artited the Peace, Tnontsou, iVona
Lisbon; Tobago, Lamm, from Miramichi ; Planet, Yonne, from.
Valencia; Duke, Gamut, from Oporto; Trident, Anteraons, hub
Quebec; Africa, Huns, from Jamaica ; Salamanca, Hicks, from
Newfoundland; Triton, Musical., from Nava Scotia; Marqul..f
Hastings, Mount, from Canton; and Sir Thomas NI unroe, COATES,
from Calcutta. Sailed, the Anteus, Putteox, fur Antigua; EiCSDOIN
AITKEN, for Allies; and Conception, for Bilboa.
The for do Para, from Para to Oporto, was taken on the 7th
ult. off Fayal, by a piratical schooner, with one gun and sixty men.
Eatusuatto. Nov. 30.—Friday night and most or Saturday it
blew one of the severest gales in the Frith that has been felt here
for a long time. Several vessels in the Roads were driven front
their anchorage, two of them made the harbour in a mo 4 perilous
condition. A boat was nearly lost pawing the Black Rocks. A
poor fisherman bad hie boat, that not many weeks ago cost him 401.
dashed to pieces. A number of the boats belonging to Newhaven
were stove and otherwise damaged; and the boats of some of the
vessels in the Roads, during the gale on Saturday, were washed
ftom their sterns, and floated ashore between Leith and Portobello.
—But the most lamentable of that day's disasters that has reached
u, is the loss of a vessel off Aberlady Bay, supposed to be an Eng.
fish brig. The CLIo sloop of war was besting up fur Leith Roads
on Saturday, and when passing Aberlady. observed a vessel on her
beam ends, with the crew, eight i a number, clinging to ber
but front the violence of he storm, it was impossible for them to
render her any assistance. In a short time they saw her turn keel
up, and then go down. It is supposed she bad been loaded with
ballast, which, shifting in the hold, by means of the gale, had caused
her to upset.

CRUEL TREATMENT OR THE &Irian PRISONERS
wr AVA.—When first confined, the prisoners were put
in a sort of stocks, and shut up in a close prison : they
were not allowed a mat to sleep on, nor any intercourse
with their friends, or each otner, and they were obliged.
to pay for permission to their servants to bring them
food ; for the first nine months they were secured with
three pair of irons on, and for the last two months with
five—they were not allowed Mod or clothing by the
Government—these articles being always supplied by
the friends of the prisoners, and if destitute of friends
they were suffered to starve : an exception, in tl6s case,
was made in favour of the Native Officets taken is
action, and they were allowed a basket of :ice a month
by order of the King, but they never received half, and
that so irregularly, that they were often without food
for several days together, and the alternate eatreme of
inanition and repletion brought on complaints, of which
all but one died.

MANCHISTER, Nov. 29.—Yesterday's market was a
dull one, but there was no fuither depression of prices;
and in this state the market will continue for a few
weeks longer, for at this time of the year there is gene-
rally very little doing, except in preparation for the
Spring trade.
HON M0r....11 Love is the revenue of beauty," said
the beautiful and witty Countess It. de S—. I. Ma-
dame," replied some one, " you must be very rich in.
[deed. if all your debtors pay you."—Mirros