Star.
London, England, 1827-07-27 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

A Detaebasent belonging to the Ist Banana of the Ist Bell.
meat of Infantry, eambeeted yesterday cm board the Torsos smack
in the River, foe Leith, on route to join the Depot at the Corps at
Perth.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Company's shMs Andra and Ltd, Melville arrived ei the
Wight. the Mb July. They kft Macao the Sth of March, Led
fk. Helens the Ikk of Jam

The Thames was at Macao, tel expected to sari about three
days afterwards; likewise the Boyne, frogs New Booth Wales, se
the 1 ith.

The Asia, from Bengal, was at St. Batumi and expected NM
for England about the Stb of Jun..
Dom. Jour 16.—Wind S.W.

FALIIOIITIII. Jost 2.5...WiDd W. a N.N.W.
Pomumn, JIM !A.—Wind LW. by W.—A4flved the Ladj
Mehthe, from China. Passed the Ganges, Bottame, treat Lot.
don for Bengal Off port, the Minerva, —.., for Qoebec.
PYramown, JULY 25.—The Leveret railed on Tuesday to X&
ford. The Eden sails this day for the coast of Africa. In lia•
maze, the Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Plumper po•hriy,
and Hind cutter. At the Island, the. Eden, for Fernaadts Ps;
Shamrock, Bittern, Bramble, Reynard, Nightlapie. h tke
•
the Dryad.
Maori. JULY 7.—Several Spanish case* Teasels were captits!
yesterday and the day before, by a Colombian schooner private,
with me gun ; and last night she took • Mower brig beiongior ts
%oder°, from the Mediterranean, laden with oil and wine.
Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated June lit:—
a The Albion. Radcliffe, bound to Genoa, has returned here, aim
having been completely script on the sth instant by two Wye Ono
boats from Imre, of all her spare sails, cordage, provisions, std
scarcely leaving an article Of clothes or biscuit on bawd. Hit Ms.
jesty's ship RIM took Ste Maks last week at the island of Sarnoth.
rakl, near the Dardanelks; four of them wen brought in here as
the 17th lomat, and have been maned and wet out in disgskera
cruise and search in suspicious pleats. The pirates, to the nalabie
of 500, defended the beach, and prevented the Rose's boatel/us
landing till she could be brought sufficiently close to make bkpt."
bear. The beat's crew pursued the pirates into a wood, but oak
no prisoners, while they unfortunately bad one man Wed, tad
another wounded, by the Ste of the pirates."

MANCHESTER, JOLT 26.

Yesterday an adjourned Inquest was held on the body
of Thomas Aspin, when the Jury returned a verdict of
Manslaughter against Win. Thornhill, for feloniously
killing and slaying Thomas Aspio,by infusing laudanum
into•-rum, and of which he the said Thomas Aspin
drank, and also against Francis O'Neal, for aiding and
assisting the said William Thornhill to do and commit
the said Manslaughter.—Manchester Herald.

By letters lately received, we learn that Sir THOMAS
Leausawea, with Ms. niftily and suite, having visited Spa bed
Ai:- Wept, sod the Rhine to Malcom purl
threat*. We* epee 10th instant, in Ins Imo
Devon Carlerihnond Velma, awe thence on to Switseriaoi.
Wednesday afternoon, as a boat, freighted with toe
elegantly.ciressed females, war passing near Cache-
land Gardens, the boatman ran foul of a barge, when the
boat immediately upset. aqd its fair inmates were pre-
cipitated into the water, and carried some distaace
by the rapidity of the tide. There were, luckily, several
boats passing at the time, and every assistance was reo.
deted. The Ladies were rescued from a watery grave'
with no other injury than what their silk dresses had
sustained. They walked to their habitations, which
fortunately were in the neighbourhood.
Yesterday morning, just after eight o'clock, as on
of the Margate coaches was passing up the road, leading
from Deptford Bridge to Blackheath, the off leader, by
suddenly darting forward, broke the splinter bar, to
which he was attached, when all four horses started off
at full speed, in defiance of the endeavours of the
coachman to pull them in. The off leader heading the
horse by his side, pressed him over to the footpath or
causeway, on the left side of the road, on which they
continued to run and where the driver was jerked from,
or leaped ft om, his seat. Tbe off wheels knocked down all
the posts that opposed their progress, and in passing
Mr. Hammond's house, where the causeway is between
two and three feet above the level t f the main road,
these wheels could not have been more than three or
I four inches from the outer edge of the parapet *all (4he
' height of the pavement), while ronnittg over it. The
horses, thus left to themselves, were kept close to the
. fence by the off leader, until they • reached the toll•
house, in passing between which and the fence, the
coach was thrown upon the quickset hedge which pm'
videntially proved strong enough to bear its *6Bl
otherwise, coach, passengers (five in number) and
r horses, must have been precipitated into the adjninlog
field, which is about ten feet below the !vitriol the cane'
way. Had the coachman been able to keep his snit
the least exertion to guide his horses from the path OW
took, must have proved fatal. He was slights, bruise*,
and one passenger,- with his child in his arms, bruised;
thrown on the (plant, but none were hurt. The
coach was only slightly injured. The horses were se!
after put to another, and, with the same coachman
pasengers, proceeded on their journey.