Star. — London, England, 1828-05-24 00:00:00

k I . Q baps, difficult to be foreseen. We were •tlze first to' announce the fact Of Mr. HINIZISSON'S resignation, arict the immediate cause which we have since mentioned, : namely, the Qatstion.of Last.Retrord, was equally au- Ihentic. In a crisis.'so momentous as the . .Riesent, it may well be expected that rumours of every aescrip's, ti in should be circulated ; such at that of the Duke of WittAtaoroe, last night; but we are assured that the state of the. Cabinet retrains the same as we mentioned it to be yesterday. All events must have some proximate cause— but what are called .contingent circumstances often operate more power tully than the occurrence in which the public at tention is fixed. Such, we believe, is Mr. Hus •xissoN's rase. If there were a perfect accordance of sentiment in the Cabinet on other weighty measures, such as the Catholic Question—some parts of the Fo 'reign Policy—and other subjects on which differences , 1 opinion are known to exist, the appropriation of the privileges of a disfranchised Borough would hardly be a matter to kindle discord in the Cabinet ; but in a divided Council, a small spark will soon set their whole work on fire. The circumstances of the country are such, that the services of Mr. IluactssoN and Mr. Guam cannot be dispensed with, without forfeiting the confidence that the commercial and manufacturing classes,in particular, hese placed in the present Cabinet, on their sole account. We heartily hope, therefore, that whatever in these changes and chances may come to pass, we shall not lose that sound judgment—that comprehensive mind— that treasure of information and knowledge, which Greet B,nain well knows she possesses in her Colonial Secretary. Mr. Htamasoe's honour and independence are in his own keeping; it is not for us, with the limited facts before us, to judge of the line of conduct required of him. Last night there was a full attendance of Members in the House of Commons, In the expectation that some questions would be put respecting the rumoured changes in the Administra tion. Mr. Pam., the Cumiceussa of the Excnesnma, Mr. Hiatus, b.c.appearelltr; the Treasury Bench; but neither Mr. Husausom. Mr. C. GIANT, Lord Pimitairrox, nor Mr. W. L• 11111, appeased in toe House during any. Wilt of the evening; nor were there on the Opposition Benches any of the leading Members; neither Mr. Baouratas s Sir J. MACINTOSH, 00f Lord - Ammon:. After the , motions were disposed of, 4nd no questions baying been pet, most of the Nembers.quitted ; tile House. The Miscellaneous &minutes, which the Ciesecestos of the' EICHEQUIII had intended to move, were postponed, as well is the Army Estimates, till after the recess. The changes in the:Modish:ration were freely spoken of about the Houses. Besides those previously named (Mr. .Husitssou, Mr % C. GRANT, Lord,Pecismisstot, and Lord MOIST and WARD) it was confidently mentioned tat Mr. W. Lane also retires. During Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Mr. C. W. Wren quitted the lower Opposition Bench, and was in close and long eame;sailsos with Mr. Secretary Pus.. Mak 40iiiPut, the CHANCZLLOR of the Excus airs, art R4fapasr, and Lord Mat.vutt, had a long coafstimessWigrthe Duke of Wzia.ttrotots, in Downing. street,iiiillothing definitive is yet koown as to the multbetlieitifeliberations. The arriva!ef an Express from Lisbon, which loft, that capital poi& l &h, brooght as a curious document vgaed by tho farmer PRINCIS3 kIGINT on the 20th of April, and published by her brother on the 9th of May., The Princess hai therein been made to declare, that ber name being employed unjustly and improperly by.; wicked men tinder false pretences, with the sinister end of destroying the Throne aad the Altar, she there fore utterly detests such designs, as, being false, and, perfidious imputations, mad diametrical', opposed to her ,Royal,:heatt... Not the fact is, that Pottagel still offers a large number of ♦irtuous ated• influen tial: ineti, who, opposing themselves strongly and openly . against the perfidious and Malicious attacks made on the rights of Don PEDRO and the young.Quam by the Apostolicals, have resolved not to recognise the iiitended a usurpation, but to form, in the absence of the ,la*ful QXEIS, a Regency, and to call upon the former • - ailicast - Raoattr to place herself at• the head of the • abveminedt, io the defence of the legitimate So'e. , s •1 • !age. A great part of the army remain faithful to their oath ; and the Quern's party will at last di's- covern that th eneficent i nst i tutions which DOnPEDIIO gtantpd.to. the Portuguese nation have already instilled ipto . the minds of Ott people a more genetal desire of enjoying political liberty than they were aware of. It is therefore io:be hoped that better advice will induce them to discontinue acting io a manner so• disgusting io'sll Eur Ope, and which cannot fail to plunge Porttigal is a .v. new civil war. We have this morning received Lisbon Papers to the 17th instant. Don MIGOLL had not then ventured to assume 61e title of King. The only interesting parts a their contents are the following : • LISBON, 51.4 y Ist • The Gazette cootiiiii an Official Notice to the fol lowing effect: riesiiing to complete the loan of four millions of "'l'm, authorised bj the law of Slat March, 1827, I thii.k fit to open a loan of two thousand and ten contos sod be hundred Wheel, which are still wanting to complete the said 4,000 contos of reel."—[Here bellow ennditions.] fax 4.—The Gazette contains as official article its which the. Regent orders to be published a declaration of his Miter, she farm& Donna Isabella Maria, to the loilowing elicit lit uz. Me 101 11 . 00 Or - . : 7•P% " I, the Infanta Donna Isabella Maria, declare that 'h -minded persons, animated by sentiments contrary to the peace and tranquillity which ought to be main. tallied between good Portuguese, bare unjustly and im. Properly made use latterly of my name for a false pie. test, to inculcate into the unwary erroneous aad perni tiPiew doctrines, with the wicked design of destroying Itii-leiter and 'the 'Throne ; and kbeing informed of Ibis Aldasious abuse , think fi t, of rgy own free will, to declare 1 41 4 imPutatices to be false and perfidious, diansetri ttliMposed to the sentime n t s of my Royal heart,Which .yet disposed to. p r om ote every thin that can be, 111. , , . useful and advantageous . to these ititteonis. declare on rn:yAnzul-wotd. - t ..: -. • ' I (Sigped) - IVYWNTA 11101‘,14VISAMILLA, • ".Palace of Ajods. •Apiil4lo. jagive . • The order to publish thin Ii ilated Nay 9. • • The Lisbon Gnaw; to - the 171 h May inclosiVe. con tain various accounts of rejoicings in different places on account of the return of Don Miguel, but nothing of any importance. By the accounts from Odessa we learn, that the Russian Black Sea fleet, consisting of ten ships of the line and six frigates, was about sailing with ten thousand troops to effect a landing near Varna, with the inten tiem of supporting the army which will advance from Ismael. All the preparations of Russia show clearly that she is bringing the most effective part of her mili tary and naval power into operation, in order to tender any extraordinary effort of the SULTAN abortive.— According to an authentic account, the Russian navy in 1813 consisted of 32 sail of the line and 18 frigates,' besides a large number of smaller slaps. The number of large vessels has probably been greatly increased since that period, and Turkey can no more oppose to her any obstacle in her naval operations, either in the Black Sea or in the Mediterranean. The present struggle between the Russians and the Turks is so unequal, coo-. sidering the exhausted state of tbe latter country, that i t is next to impossible for it to maintain its independence, unless other Powers think it their own interest to interfere. The Austrians are assembling in strong forces on the frontiers of the seat of war ; Mayence and other fortresses on the Contihent,- are about to be still mae strongly fortified.; and it will not surplse us to hear soon of a Coalition formed equal to those to which the ambition of the French Ruler, till the restoration, gave rise. FROM THE )ZW YORE !AIM Ot APAtt. • - 7,77, - • Extracts of letters froth' WiOungtoo, dated the 15th ultimo We have received a. file of Camels. Papers to the latest dates, which conthin - the addresses of the Military Corps, and editorial articles in 'reference *to the administration of the Republic. They are written with much art and ability, and hove.foOtansediate oh= ject the propagation of the doos ir , thitothe Congress assembled at °cane is illegal-in its often; crude in its composition, and likely to be wholly intuenced by the enemies of &muse and the secret Mends of the old Spanish title. The writers ,contend that a federal, qs ,tem ought not to be adopted; that a strong Goverat. 'ment is indispensable; and that no one except - BoLivi a. armed with great power, can save the vessel of state from fatal mutiny or utter wreck." u A violent assault and battery has just •now been . committed on Mr. Adams,.Private Se cr e t a r y to the President, who had been to the House with * message. He was going into the rotunda within a few steps ef the' House; and he wassnet by Jarvis, one of the Editors bf the Telegraph, who kicked, struck, and Ogled him. .This creates much sensation here." • The Doke.of CLARENCE honoured Earl SPascita with his companyiselbmer yesterday, at his residenatin Schein's plimr. Thou was's select party to meet his Royal Highness.. 'TIN Da. Of-CUMBERLAND Is onomed Count MUM efts with his company to dinner on Thursday, at hie residence in t novena place. tin ily the while of the Foreign Ambassadors mid Ministers were of the, party. ' . 'Ddb "oI cliatientai MD has . issued an order to (the - Royal Hor se Gn u & that the men -Ss as Often do inunediateiy adopt the fashion ; of issoustaches, mil *car their hair behind a-Is-Rause. - • The Earl .ot AllanDtlN entertained irdistingu4hed dinner yesterday, at his home in e Marquis of LattaDowirs had a-grand . .ilinner. party yesterday, at Lansdown House, I'he Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND Aaielltigrant Concert yesterday evening at Northumberland House: , ` - ' The Marchioness of LONDONDERNY had a'griiill•At-'s Kmbliryterday Treeing; at her house is Hertrotd-strimc • The Marquis de PALMELLA. the Portuguese Aid. Itessedir, and Count de Moires, the Danish Minister,. - business with Sul Mamie yesterday, at the Oiler of Alienist . ", of State tae Foreign Alfairs. - • Viscount PALMBRETON, Earl DUDLEY, and the Right Hem. Gamma Lassa, vieltied ehir. Heamsseu residence in Downing-street., . , • • .. • The-Earl of ABERDEEN4OI4 , ELLINSOAQUGH.;and. Lett Searoan, trammeled business yesterday at the Foreign Olike, Downing-street. Earl Dm:may and the Right Hon.• GEORGE LAMB visited Mr. Secretary Pust. on Thursday. Dispatches were teceived yesterday at the Colonial Mee from the Honourable General Pomo/tar, the Lieutenant Governor of Malta. Prince LEOPOLD aflived at his residence, Marlbo-. rough House, Pall-watt, yesterday timing, from his seat at Clare. mint. The Duke of CUMSnItLAWD honoured Lord KtNTON with his cowpony to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Port asan.aquare. Earl DUDLEY, Earl BATHURST, ViscOart*ELYILLI and Mr. Secretary Pa w ., h a d i nten d ers yester d ay w i t h t h e Doke of Ws ,Anson; at the Treasury. Lord PLUNKILTT is expected in a few days to take his seat it the House of Peers. • --- His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has bees; pkaied to appoint the Right Hon. the Rare of Rana. and Major CM Paart, of Stoneville, in the County of Dub in, to be Commissioners - for the Royal Harbour of George the Four th. During one of the reviews held at Plymouth, in honour of Don Miourn.'s arrival, some Gentlemen present were debating his identity, which being overheard by a marine en duty, close at hand, he civilly pointrd out his Highness, upon which a. comrade remarked, "How dosrthee know that's ho" to which as veteran replied, w 1434, I think I ought to knew 'en.; for I stood sentinel over 'en three days, on board the illiiidsor Castle, at Lisbon. .. The annual Report, of the Commiisioners of Educe den in Ireland. which his just been printed, lireemits, in fact, no fadsketary feature beyond the mere notice of the termination of a Chancery suit, which was began in 1735! a century ago, bating feTes.shim years...sod the probability of the Commissioners being enabled to recover the right and pouession of certain lands, devised for the parpose of supporting schools, 'whose annual value will not be awn of 2,0001. per illaS01." . From a Parliamentary paper, giving accounts of the lasatitles of wines of all descriptions Imported into Great Britain, we find, that in the year 1123, dist* was paid foe home consump tion ost 4,564,211 imperial gallons; in 1524. on 4,714,949 gallons ; 1125, on 7,373,433 &anode; 41126, on 5,510,07 gallons; and in 1127, on 6,254,310 Otani; its the whole, 118;441000 imperial gallons—of which 14,374,11111 gallons • were of Portapi Wine, =9: of Spanish wine; 1 07 1 4 86 0.1 467400 of sad 1.544465 of FreClCk wine. The greatest proportional Montane has been In the Spanish, German, and Sicilian wines. Of Ord& wine, 11119,94.3 ganois were ' imporied in' 1123 ; sled 1,705,400, in 1127. Of German and Rhenish wise, in teas, only 'soot gallons ; and In 1e17; 76,3141 and of Mcillasilvise 4 4s,lso• gallons were imported in is 23 ; and 151,185, ig 1117.. There has been a diminution of the quanta , " of Madeira wine 'imported, nanely, from 324,501 gallons, id 11123, to 103,758, in levy Thin baa probahly arisen from the increased consumption of sherry. Last alum a female convict-ia New, South Wales Wrettuelive hoer in England, passionately .beseechingi bins - to: asawak• a Mem, as the means ottrailipnrdqg him to her erms.-8- . him astatdipilyllllll) pair of isreechen,—Per! Monies. _ -~~ -_r.e TIM KING. - *•: / the Milo left town about one eclook yesterday altesetsest, its his carriage and four, for Kew. Soon alter his artivythis MAJUIt drove round the walks in the Garden, and inspected the Botanical Garden ; and, alter dining at the Old Palace, returned to St. lames's in the evening. . . • .FASfriONABLE INTELLIGENCE. 1 •. ARRIVALS. 1 The Hon. ei and Mrs. Story blurrivt and Miss Murray, jo Farna•Xtrietjlisky.stittare, from Wimbledon Lodge ; Mrs. and 'Miss Compton, ki •Montagne-square ; Colonel ,Wallace, In the Regem-wreet, from Italy ; Captain Stratford Harding, in the l Resent-street, from Chatham.; Captain F. Campbell, in Pall-mall, from Makistone ; Mr. - and Mrs. W. Ward, in Park -street, from Bath • him and Nib. Ironsidit, in .Gloucestar.place, from Florence; • 'Captain Hatilarid, in Brook-street, from Dublin ; Major Egerton. In Clarges.street, front Paris'; Major R. Seymour, in South Audley•strett, , from Matiebester ;• Major Loin's, in Pall-mail, from Edinburgh ; Captain • Chichester, in Harley-street, front Canterbury ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and Family, at their house In Piccadilly, from. Paris ; Lord and Lady DynevOr, in D. ver-otreet, from their ieat, Barrington Park, Oxfordshire; Lord and Lady Somers, in St. James's-square, from Surrey; the Earl sad Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, from Richmond; ' Colonel and Mrs. Kyrie Money, in Baker -street, from their seat, Horn House, Herefordshire; lr. and Mrs. Westcombe, and Fa mily, at Gould's Hotel, Jettnyn-street, from Paris ; Mr and Ms. Lockhart, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from PaHs ; Mr. and Mrs. Crookenden, and Family,•at the British Hotel s Jennyn. swept, front their seat in Hams; Mr. and Mrs . Abdy, and family, at ditto, from their s ea t i n Ess ex; General Hamilton, at ditto, from the North ; J. Micklethwalte, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Buller, and family, at Cook's Hotel. Albemarle-street from Paris • Mr. and Mrs. Pym and family, at ditto, from Rua; seat in Norfolk ; Hutchinson, Esq. Mrs. Dawson, and the Misses Dawson, at Beret's Hotels, Clifford and Cork Streets; Robert Marsham, Lady A. Marsham, and Miss Marsham, at dirt(); E. Barg, En. at ditto; Colonel Hyde, at dine; Captain ifforshant, at ditto. DRPARTURk& The Dube ot . Argyll, from Nerot's Hoteb ; Sir Charles Blown, Bart. from ditto; Sir Phillip Smith nod Family, from ditto • the Marquis sod Marchioness of Downshire, from Long's Hotel. gond street ; the Marquis of aanricarde, from Fenton's Rote!, for his seat in Um; the Rev. George and Mr.. Jenyns and family, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Bottisham Hail, Cambrieseabire. • PARIS, MAT 21. TILIVATZ LEITER. " Mr. Ka*w was to have played Othello again last night. baton Sunday he was taken ill, and Miss Samna* was also seriously indisposes, se that it was necessgy th give what the French eaU .a *ache. This disappointment, I!orypeer, 'mould not bane caused mnithi.loss• to she Manager', dri. am sorry to say that up to the morning of Monday, sub- Whore 'it was announced L au Mr. 4Limx would net. play, there' wer e not six box es t a ken. rlie b adaeftiaid for -Ayiecia.aorriorrovr , night ; but it • will prphai~ty, In the estimation ef .the French, prove a failure.— Miss area is 'a greai 'fii'etiiirhe in frrfi.a, and a decent house may be expected. • Thelaileie of Mr. Kurt was expected by an aciso. thorongbly undyrsunnt the french character. The *dant tataFt destitute .of bitaiihation, can never Aiaderstand . Sner.solukaa - and though ft.affeets to admire them, it4spes• sii-aterely becatisez it is . athkitiad to confess its want .ef imand not from apyseal'appreaattem. 'KLAN is not to be named as belonging to this high clasa,.but-his acting is addressed to those who synspathfieefith theßobler and, profounder views of human capairre.-'•• In real fact, Trench never.adinired their own .TALMA and Maas, till their Italian Emperor (Bonerairra), and afterwards the eagles's' surrageof Fetope, made 'them think they ought to admire. Even now they rather applaud the.grace of Maas than her powerful sithibition of feeling in thiiie'parts • which she would oftener moms if she baba litharberke. ^ . • „ . i4 .,1 1 ,1 .'*; • s!" . • • • .. -774 r. . . . . • 1118 411.1 I • Friday se'nnighl'ditatiments of the 31 7 .tlR:gitirei•.f iiarciioi f An Limerick to replace the 37th—At Rashkeale, timivr C. sit un SWII3- burne ; Newea.tle, Captain Smith end Lieeten ut M.• k y .I,lareb Captain Birtwhfstle ; Patgick's.well, Leesitettant Treeeyroi ; • Kills loe, Captain Drury iD'Brien's 13rIJae, Rosign ‘Vynne—and otl Monday, parties of the 521 will be detachtd, to Atttgatreader Lieutenant Brown ; .Shanagolden, Ensign drifin; Gbh ~ En Ain Brooke; Bruit Captain Reoch Kilfinhan, Lieutenant - Gadner ; Glenisheen, Vussign Beazley ; Abbeyfeal, Lientenant Hodges Feakle Lieutenant Slacke; 'fomgrany, Litistenant White"; and Glandu ' lf, Ensign Payne. Friday sennight, the Flank Companlel of the 31111 with Captain Wood, Lieotenant Hamilton, and Ifikdrr marched from Limerick; [dr Crissif 10140* stations in the county Clare, where they resnalliondridilbent the 32d Regiment. Detachments of the 24th Regiment ire Orders, frIMIII liplly mahon, &c. &s to join head quarter. fn QubWti.. • .. s's Lord Hitt., the Commander M Chief,, is stow, arm a tour of inspection in the Southern !Nosier, and Is okpeited s e late: b el l on Tuesday to renew the Regiinents there. Detachments beitinting to the 14th, 46th, and 14th Regiments of Infantry, embark ed this morning on board a 'testis. vessel in the River. for Gravesend, on mutt to Chatham A biltatimatnt of the 35th Regiment of Foot marchet this Morning from Woo. minster for tortsmouth, nn route to Jersey. Detalitnalts be tonsils, to the 84th and 96th RegiMents ni foraatl'y marched chit morning from Westminster for. Portsmontb, on route td Flrbouth. IRTING. INTELLIGENCE. ..• : • • EPSOM RACRS—LCotscianizn. Among the distMpi‘hed company present at the dose "df the, Races were.—The Duke and Duchess of Ricbitiond, Dote of Grafton, Duke of Rutland. Marquis df Exeter, Marquis of 'Cleve land ; Earls ,Jerley,,•Verulam, Sefton, Orford, ' Alountelsarle4 Southampton; Lords Normanby, G. Bentinek Mdlyneuz, ‘o,ilkotts G. Cavendizha. Fitzroy; Sir John Shelley; General Grosvykor t Colonels Lyuer, Russell, Udoy, &add; • Hbrioutiblet Willson Dttncombe, Stanley, &c. . • The following is an occommt of the day's sport— • The Oaks Stakes of 50 son. each,h 11,6* Mlle% In 91b. SeVenty eight Subscribers. The di+tauce and other auditions the same as for the Derby. Duke of Grafton's lir Turquohe ... Mr. Rawlinson's Ruby •... .-.. Twelve also started, but were not placed. The betting in the town op to One o'clock was thus- 1 - sto 2 apt Ridicule 14 to 1 apt Delta 1 ., 9to 2 altst Resalla 14 to 1 agst t.ieuille . 5 to 1 agst Zoe 15 to i sgst Turquoise 6 to 1 apt Trampoline 15 to I apt Ruby When the ting.was-formed oh the Cosine, the'following cbinget . took place— • • sto 2 @gat Zoe 7te 1 apt Tranipellhe , 5 to 2 apt Ridicule' U to 1 apt Torquoise . , 4to 1 apt Rosalie . . The rest' as berate . _ . • •• •• ' .. .. There were five fdas stets, aid ranch hate was tow, At hilt they came awayb Ruby in frank and . . snaking the running at a tro. mendous pair, Listelle,,toe,and thellny by EllacklOck; following her very well, and the 'otheis in tfle,Fear t Thep tattled along at tip-top •speed, and' erltholsentiecii change aut;sig die above, thee came half, way between the distant*, *Mb 'Zoe *as beat off; add 'larquoitie took her place.. The ,u'aggledaen Loomed an interest. ing appearance, between Rnhy, / Turquoiw, JLlVreile; and die .131ack. leek WIT:: Turquoise soon got up to Roy, and improvedthet paceb passed heroin(' won eaiy'by two lengfbi. Ridicule was bent early in the.rsce.. Trampoline • Was dbni up berme * reached Totten. bittt Coiner. Rotaha•dropped her uunniug eatly,snd the rest were expeditiously tailed oft. . • • The Talkie of the stakes to hi! Grace the Duke at Grafton is tWit Titilusand One 'Hundred and Fifty Isoends. Vie result was tleolif unlooked tat, stud is a fleorer to the lafer6'ol odds. • „ The Town Plate of £5O ; three yr 01d5,15.t 7lb ; foot, Witt llsg;fleft 2St plb t sisb.ind aged, .94. -A! seismal an tal24 to celtrilllbi twice, Sib Lthrice, 71b extra . t . • - . ~... .. Lord blounteltarles's b sea/octet & S t yte . ~ ~..., • -at."'' 4 l = } il Mr. Stanley ' s ch it Thalek; 3 irs - • . ,••• at - 'ltaa‘.'ar_ ~.'1( 8 .3fr..liaten's b'e Forfeit; 5 'yet''' . •• • . tai '•,...;44. ; atpli ' 9 /11r. Petre'4l by Tyamp. 3 yrs • • ..i.- . t ,,. .# • '3lr.'biesterVitl c Whim, 4 yrs 4,, "' ”f . , I OW In the first heat halesinadeallethlitiAtiitingie 'Won In• the second he 21' 4 4 made the racy tili **kin *Vial" when Cartlnet tans& up and beat hint creed/Iv...The dii4ditiklisas won by Corelechy a kngtb b after a good race. There nresicseilif any betting, the . ~ ring,baving hay.brohen apoithet• ilk cfeles,bne Tholes itsididliiedWit.e.• . , • • , . .The Woodiik Park Stake's of 10 soya . each, a nd to iiikkit vcoolibe • Racing hind,for three err olds and aintiards. The la* bailed* Mr. Crosby's bl- Is Logic., aged. list 121 b • • ... • ..: 1 Lord Normabby'a bit Tarandus. aged. 4 351•12% .:. • I ..bv.Al 31r. Rawlinson's bna Iteseml?lance 5 yrs % list ... .., r , 4 W.'.. ,3 Mr. teardsworth's bl c Frederick, 3 yrs, ist 11% .01. . .. 4 Tarandua the favourite. Af t er a fast start s they' iiiite - pir nearly abreast, at a fine paCe. Logfc soon gbtlit front; itna ialgitnied is all the way home, *inning - a gaiad4rate by a length; It it thaysb" t that if he bad gone another bumiredfirdp,* Onilql not haltse woe. . GRAND ItOWI??6 IiI:iXCAL , ...„;,) A grand Rowing Maich took,placa,yerterart,feeduteelpstikell of 10 am. rAch,.finir pair of sielk t one'lielg.Ventipt t n s iee. The match had exited greet tofirkgs44etilefiettikiginsk 412 fore contended, and it had been woo b a•froliN itingth. • Illa tance of the beat was to start.'fillist . , • . i t.„Y r ikyStroelkwoditiLa Cr boat moored 0.11 'Lawn Comte ; so The bent bx being back first through Battersea Bridge., monui Aftes i ;gond . contest, w ali t ivi came In thus-- - ' • . ."" ...! ..)•' •a l . " ' '''''' . . . . Mr. James Winders, pelt ~..1 ar.ztai:.'.4:•;; • • 4 •ais;•.:.. li I , ; 111 r. Henryillarris, grfen'i: •".. ....reisol.,i:•.* 2.;a.: .0 2 • Mr. Frederick Green, yellow ; T •:.• .: •••: 4 7 : : ...VI- • ••• A• • •.• M. Chattel Fptintain scirlet ' . .L..as 4. The match war lit atitifulficotittitittili4gbihtotalarki *ebb*• a boats length." •• ' --. .. ; •,-... . •- • ' • .1 .ty i Tilley:ANC*. .4 . ..- . ' :' Klakitiai ilfii .4vi6s.;•The l e - iiiii foUglit, for OR k foUrtls tithe,. pn Thursday evening, on . 490111. Downs ; and . ..4er the ,uatiaj 'scrambling svOrkl.. IQ:limn was pc6noimeed the:Minitel; elthoogli, , it was 'thought Saes might have. continued the ftglartf hi line — - • ' chosen.. They !fought iqr ,5L and a . psarteo !." .. * ~.• ..,;+•.; "• " - ' Sreuus's•yeakoiie 4irti SAMPtibli WWI!. the ibove,wirna 'ii 1,. 3 on, Torn Sp ri ng . and Phil.' Saniptot•bad p'turs.u}kin afiocels; ~ :;,-;',. f. - met. accidentally. • 'lkea cainplained ef"ranipstlat's ufinslanly to • • • • him. SanspiOnvetorted., and they went to work. The brag, 7' full; and they had — kes:dile its the creird; and were'. paliett wiligifilitt. . ' 4 mischief, Spring ; cbsolared his determinatiim . to'''.ficit Samplip2 ; .., I •.: wherever they m e t, .a t h e . h a d c h a ll eng ed 'Mai (Sprltig ) . in' many, e public places and r tab* companies,: and isovetrfesed to fight •-• ' - bin, in the ring. ~...itt, single that.edsutd , we istafs diet' opting was hit by more abut e•or two or 4iburipson's piltens' Nigh friend ' Jack'' Martin -was ,ent. ebe cons* litit,not with him , auk, vronifat ii • :.; p rE mOst probably . hape bit %heed *I it. ..O.Uid Jocit tyintaeassir,i. J6e.Fishirick (riot tghplf Om; but tuitnbers 'and stle Wee ems ' • pivreling. • Spring cbaatinged bins tO *fight phthe,Cimiles,*Alliliplets' ' ' son deFllned. • - .. 1 • -' • ' :.•e',: " ''.^ • .• • ' ....‘ ... ' 4 . ' ; • . . , Letters have 'been received . St oorLitratensfut aos.; l . Arai, R.N. the etiterprisieg blind trseiller, *ha sailed 'tons ' Plymouth ih .Ilie IVLijesty.s. shtp V f tliffii• IQ Jeily: last.' He was . atilie date of the letters at Ferbandil Pci; • , irrgond health, arid much ca,eued by the Chiett.'' He' intended shortly setting out on bit • journey lb 'tffb .. iii:: terior of Africa.—ilrignigh Joarisa&.. ,f,47- or • ; -q. t .,. . ... The Statement hi' nor Pap e r 'yesterday cirtlii fine' 'steebt packet, the . Queen of Scotland; !lawful been ' bought on account of the French Government, isierl.' " out foun anon. The following is the official note addressed •(6 Ih, Portuguese Minister for Foreign Affairs, by all ;the \ foreign Anibass&dors at Lisbon, with the exception of • . the Arnerican;odieceiving the Decree by Whieli s Dad / ' • - MIGUEL has convoke 4 the ancient Corte: .. .•'' • ' i' , • ibe " l 'l l 'h ic e ou tta n de t,d r e sti san niti um ;l ni aftig ibas re th . ce c tir h eg on . ou tti r e ti ,;:t: n o ou f n h c i: t ia loon eellarti 4kri t; -.::. •'. , the ;cotntuunication, of which it is the objecr; place* atra,tinaer.o e 4,, 1 . , necessitrof reAarding,his function as suspended , of - ne* F o4 ; ki,;; .. : - .. matter to his Court, and of awaiting its instructions." • . ,•'''. •'• 4% Tbustdaiy the' General Asieinbly met at Edinbirtly. 4 ...: 'The revived ceremony Of fhb Lome paoteiriand Magiskratei itii :samiste•the keys , of: the City to'bis'Orice th e L o i n i i ,,, ft . cok _ 5 • . neeJoitelk.toohb ftitettnalOtal.dfat Mi.Grairs(iimrsasenui hi .tbe . a i 4iritisit Motet, ;.. ... .... •" 1 - 4, 4 ~.:•'-, ,'_;•._, .1 ~..,. :•ze • s . • ?4i,distrqsaipie atetinltt Otellneu-te.mr. RALPH CoATS4 • soh* New Barns Perm, Cliewelt l , E ste , it's he was returning •• • ' from' teVes,-.• !Miami Pi/ #194 , ' a iid one 'clock in 'the Morning of .Wednesday kw . Onassending the bill' at Woodford-bridge, his ' reot-dipped intattieleng tci•gkt out of his chaise, when he became • tangled wgh the alsafts and whyels l Ag i iin that state was d rawl. the . .tutntlikei where .Ire fht diyovered by the toll-cnilictor, 'hli'head Matti Vititilid`lra scalp tort), his right arm corn., ely shattered by the wheel, and quite insensible. burgern e, of Chigwell, was instantly sent for, who inimediattly am putated the arm. and hopes are entert a in e d of the untortunate Gen. omen's regovery. MANSION 1100.46:'DINNER. • . • 'l* • • . We briefly mentioned, tm Thersdify„ the grand dinner steimat the Mansion House by the'Litaa * Miiiii, to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CLAILISCII and Stoma/mama, the.,Duke of MIIILLINOTOS. Lord Iti.tritoewr.". Lad *AV , Lord gttex. soiouna. Mr. Past., Mr. Haamirs.• Mr. Gausaaas, .and a ; distils; guish4 party of Nobility aadGeotrfaardZating to dear 300 pentad. Theestertainment.waa of thrtisbit- samptumis descriptive,. and was saved up in the Egyptian Hall, which was . 411liantly Uhl ! initiated with gas for the occasion. After the cloth was removed, Grades *imam was song hi fine styli by Messrs- Leete; Pyae, Spode, and the other professions' Geridemen present, accompanied by a full military band stationed in the orchestra. The health of his Majesty was then given with four times lour, and was received with the most raptutoui applause. This was followed' by the health, of the Diakes'of Clarence and. Cum berland, with three times three,'"vollich :wire; most cordially cheered by the company. Their Royal Highnesses returned-thanks la a most condescending manner. 'The health :of his Grace the Dike of Welhogton was then proposed by the Lord May and it II ;impalpable Is describe the enthusiasm with which it was re ceived throughout the room. His Grace then rose to return thanks In a shall ,pod energetic vetch . ; but. oh Bement of the rapturous and loceimat cheering, it.was some minutealtefore he could- pro- NothiacrostilLire.stiore gratiffing than Guth a reception by "'di a. atiastaair ;•• hilly evince the high opinion whicli► Is sonalvereallyiratalitiled of his Graces transcendent Merits and conepniptatemithattea.- In 'bin the country places themost one tided costfideac.e, and *slave pa doubt . that they. will not be 444 R 1 4 ate ... - •••:. • NAVAL 'NNE • Lidutifaz: , DLL, MAY 213.— : TIFInd 14/1.114d-ArrNs4;thit BOry, Suistrros, from Jamaill '• • - • Posimiwittesti, Mar. tiLe.ciFind-B.RILX-Airkted . the Fanny Vow. Leeril.(mm:Clporto. - • . • - • Ptesittowt, S.S.W.-..Arrived the Fly, tan. sou,*_froult lltlitbr as. Bailed his Majesty', "hips Alligator. Lyra, and Falcon; for the westward; and Neva' tranapOrt, for Halifax. Of port the Xweed, Caow; from: Madeira. Fautouttii vita": R9..Wind=&S.B.—Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon, sailed lathinstant tind Flora, La Mammies; front Trieste!. 41 t.,5 days . _ • I.2,saratotrrn. MAT ex.—Arrived off-port the Elizabeth and Mary, HO/A•Cli. from St. Vineent's; Briceton, klitavay, and' Fame, Lacoweamtv, from Tarragona. blairwit.—Arilved the Elise; WarsontrfrostOparie; and Opbelikamainasoir, from •Memel. Maros*. MAT 22.—Arrived the Princess Elizabitib, tinans. nos, from Zante ; and Riga, Parr xas oe. f soru .3114enul: •! Celle. liar St.—Arrived the Daphne. Sramiuxifrom . Glyalteri and James, -WADI. from Lisbon, Idu f rioss. MAT 17..1r has been reported her. ftWou'Dpritio,:ttiat azrob edtirtained of the capture of the Porittsvc6 caves. de Snorers and Apollo, on the coast or . A, • KAiT INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ship' Farquharson, arrived of the Lizard the 20th instant. She left China the 14th of January. ari rived at alt. Helena the 25d; and sailed again tbe.2.6th of Mardi: - The ship Duke of Sussex, and the chit - wed. ships Ailed d an Larkins, were at Whatopoa wh en t be F arqu h arson le f t, an d the. Vansittart, Windsor, Inglis, and Scaleby' Outle, at top Second Bar. The latter was expected to be dispatched about the 18th of 'January. gnus amass www—The Atlas, Hine, from China, to the Cape: and London, Feb. it. ofJava Head; March 12; lat. 35.26. S. ion. SC 5. F.. per Farqutianoci.' The Mount Stuart ) atone , Ri t chie; from Greenock to Bona. hay, out ninety daya . 21. lat. 22. U.& ion. 46. 26. E. The Comet, Fraser, front Bombay to GreenWk, Feb. 29, let. MI 15. loc. 40. 26. E. The liessager de Bourbon, front Bourbon to Wants, March IP, out thirteen days, lat. 24. 27. S. lon. 211.17. R. . • • The Dominica, from London, to St. Helena, with coals, .lat. S. 21.11. Ion& 13.5. W. The Tamerlane. from Bombay, January 6, to Greenock. The Rifleman. from the'Mauritius, to London, April The Wilsingham, Bourke, trots Loudon, to St. Helena; April a,. lat.'s.l2.'N.—long. 23:12. W„. . •.! • • . The Min e Idsos, l frimx,thit.lidwitlqs, j. n t London,. April 111; was boarded by the Maldatooe frignte4Elif. la st from. Cape: d e V e rdi, in eenspeny, the Wei. ( Com pel' ji Alp the Ear) of;,lN towrest Dr 0 094 0 11.• f r om . 4.o9diegode dip; ott the equator. , ' The Fame, Dent.. Tlll5OO. 0114 eteMdleSS;r with alb, %three; lit. I" ' 48. ST. Bzunte ,Allann*:9l t • ..e • --•-• • • Claristiania,liall; the: " • , Cape. , , sailed 06 at.s Mmicell4. 4 -Arriired the .Cottrieir Bourbon; frees Belnitbit t David. RietierAbon,4llll4l4lort boo irrived:. ia. 111/ Xinwnd , %Sbe•Aalktl front theisee.ihe UP . January, 1821 4 1111 d St. Helena; Nara 1 d• • Mau* aaaevan Tula Datt...ttublb, 1; Waterford, 1; Llsboo, 1. . ... - .__,~ ••• • .... A