Star.
London, England, 1820-02-09 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The DiUgencia, CACTANO' sailed from Lisbon 16th ult. for
:11aranbam, and was taken the following day by an'insurgent
brig privateer, of 14 gums and 10.1 men.

PORTSMOUTH, •FEHRLJA KT 13.—•111:1i S.—Arrived the Peace,
transport, from the Cape of Good Hope, with detachments of
the 38th, 56th, and 72d Regiments. She sailed the lath No-
vember. When off the Western Islands, lowered a boat to send
ashore to ascertain the reckoning (with the Mate, two sailor,,
and' two passengers), when a heavy gale sprung up, which drove
the ship oft: the land, and obliged her4o keep her course, leaving
the boat behind- Fears are apprehended for their safety.—Sailed
the Manby, CoorEtt, for Plymouth. .
Drat, Fr/MI/ARE B.—Wind \V.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Ocean, Lowroza, from Lisbon ; laFr front Plymouth.
Came dowfl from the River and remain, the Fawn, AMT.?!' for
the South Seas; Rip, Fosrsa, for Madeira ; and Royal Eagle,
Gnus; for Lisbon.
Nome, FEE. B.—The .John and James, Berra, of f.asnft,n,
from Plyrimuth to I'ortsmouth, is on shore to the Westward of
St. Alban's. tier cargo is likely to be saved, and it is hoped the
vessel may be got off.
LIVERPOOL, Fan. 7.—Arrived the Brothers, FEIN, from New
Orleans; Ceres, Waimea, from Charleston; and Liverpool pac-
ket, Buts:axe, from Savannah.
FALIWITH, FEBRUARY 6.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Duke
of Marlborough packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in eigiarlays.
Sailed the Active, Tnomrsois, for London.
...
lisawrep, Fraananv B.—Wind W.S. W --Arrived the. Al-
liance.packet, with a Mail front Gottenburgh:
PLYIIOUTII, FEBILUARY.7.—Wind W:—Arrived the Rosalind,
Evaxs, from London for Charente.; Aroy,.l3toostrietn, from
ditto, for Leghorn; Neptune, %Later, from ditto, for i4he
ta
Cape; Malvina, Blooes, from ditto, for Rio Janeiro; and in
Cod, Psuzs, from Benicarlo. The latter was boarded off 'pe
St. \lucent, by a South American pfivateer.

•
FI
The arrangements for the funeral of the late Kars
are not. yet completed Mr. MA RSII went to Wingor
yesterday for that purpose. The 16th instant, as we
originally stated, continues fixed for the funeral.

The Duke of Mowraose, we :are sorry to learn,
h as an attack of the gout.
• The Countess of DARTMOUTH has left Lord Bagot's
seat, Blithfield, Staffordshire, for Sandwell-Hall.
Earl Wriirwortrn and the Duchess of Doase7
and family, who are still at Naples, are expected
home the latter end of April.
Lady ANN BAGOT arrived yesterday at her house
in Downing-street; from a visit to the Earl and Coun-
tess of I•ONSDALE, at their seat, Cotesmore.
A Meeting of the Magistrates of the County of
Galway took place on Thursday. The Bench was a
very full one, and they came to an unanimous Reso.--.
lution to Address the LORD LIETENANT to Proclaim.
the county of Galway, with the exception of the two
westerl Baronies, Moycullen and Ballinahinch, where
the estates of Mr; MARTIN, the Member, are situate.'
The QUEEN'S Crown, which is now in the Regalia
Office, in the Tower, and which was made for the
Consort Of JAMES IL cost E 111,900. Its weight is
nineteen ounces only, exclusively of the velvet. Very
little, if any, of the gold can be seen, it is so pro-
fusely
,Covered' with jewels. Our Readers will ima- •
gine this, when they end, that although its diameter
at the rim is only five inches, and its entire height,
to the top of the cross, only seven inches, it contains
605 'diamonds, and nearly 180 pearls.
The East India Company's ship Castle Huntly was
in lat. 43, 24. North. long. 11. 38. West, on the 30th
of tiaftuaiy, all well. The Astell had parted com-
pany, but when is not known.
LETTERS FROM THE COURT OF TRIPOLI.—This
.Work continues to excite much attention. Facilities
such as never before occurred to any one, not even
excepting Lady WORTLEY MONTAGUE, were certainly
afforded to the Author of these Letterf, and facili-
ties, such as it is most probable will not very soon
offer to another. It is a perfect Biography of the
Court of 'Tripoli ; and, while reading these pages,
you are wafted into the midst of it; you make one
of the crowd, with flowing robes and turbaned
brows, sparkling with jewels ; you recline on conches
on marble -floors, sipping coffee, or drinking sherbet;
you listen.to the rippling of the fountain which plays
in the midst of you ; and seem to inhale their burn-
ing incense, or the more refreshing perfume of their
orange, citron, and jessamine groves.
Twelve Of the convicts sentenced at the Manches-
ter arrived.. 4..tonitkihls. forenoon, -on the*
war to the hulks at Sheerness. ...They were all heavily
.ironed ;-and among them .were some of those con-
victed of seditious ancitrosoneble practices:-
- Siadur.AniVccunartao*—Friday evening, a Mr.
WES' TCOTTi a.master shoemaker, in Church-court, in
the Strand, deposited lEveral Bank•:notes in a drawer
in his parlOur, and-the following day, having occa-
sion to pay his men, he missed a £lO note. Mon.
day morning, a knock was heard at the door, but
the person Who knocked was gone heftire it.cnuld be
opened ;..-6n looking, however, at the kncek?ri he
saw a paper parcel tied to it, and found it to contain
ES I.ls. with an anonymous nate, thanking him fo4
-the loan of the balance of .E 1 55.1

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