Star. — 1820-09-04 (London, England)

SIANOVER, AUGUST 26. We learn from Cassel, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived there on the 22d.  The following is an extract of a letter from Sierra Leone, dated the 7th June, 1820: Since the sailing of the Commodore, in the TIMMS for the Isles de Los, a deputation has arrived from the Foul: and Bagos countries, to offer terms to the Governor, and the Naval Chief upon this coast, and to request a suspension of all further hostilities. The answer given by-the Governor, and Lieutenant Nasu, of the Searrta, is said to be most spirited, and affords little hope to that barbarous Chieftain, Mungo Brame, and his adviser, of any terms, unless they are made public examples of; and it is believed that, before the fine season returns, an insurrection will take place, and that Mango Brama wiU make atonement with his life for the barbarous murder of Mr. Immix and roan of the boat's crew of the Tenni. It is a fact, which the Chiefs now here to settle the palaver declare, that Mungo Brame was instigated to inflict the mutilations be did on the bodies of our countrymen, at the suggestion of the Captain of a Dutch schooner, whick was some time before captured by the boats of the TWISTLI and Tiavas, who having, at the request of Dutch Commissioner at Sierra Leone, been allowed to to the Pongas, insisted upon the firing into the Tummies boot, in the belief that Lieutenant Moan was in her : his disappointment was so great, that be reeked his revenge upon the unfortunate young man, whose death has been properiJ revenged by the spirited conduct of the Black 2d West India Regiment, sent on the late expedition under Major Camas:Ls, and Captain Lemur of the Mrasunom " Our Ladies are ail :eking Sight. Mrs. Vox Stemma and child go hence by the present opportunity. Mr. HAMILTON, and several others, are returning to England, to avoid tbe rains.— We have had four deaths among those in public situations dace the rains fi:st began. " I am sorry to add, that our coast now swarms with slavers under the flag of France—no less than four are again in she River Pongas, seven in the Gallinaa, and about twenty more between that point and Cape Palmas. It is to be regretted the: the Commodore permits these outlaws to bid him defiance on our own shores. Indeed, such has been the demand for slaves, that some of the redeemed Negroes established in our distant towns, have been, by emissaries from the Curtises and O'Kearng's slave factories, first enticed to leave their homes, on the promise of again being restored to their families—and, thus kidnapped, again doomed to the accursed hold of a slaver. Two  slaves, under such circumstances, were lately recovered by the American man of war on this coast. The Moacs•su sailed on the Rd June, for Ascension." A letter from Jamaica states, that two days after the TARTAR had sailed, the ONTARIO arrived, with a quarter of a million of dollars, from the Spanish Main. The SAPPHIRE was about to proceed to the Barbzdoes station. The packet which sailed horn England in June, arrived at Port Royal on the 16th of July. Letters from Genoa, of the 23d of August, mention the arrival of the King of SARDINIA there in his way to Lucca, accompanied by his daughter, whose hand he is about to bestow on the son of the Ex-King of