Star. — London, England, 1824-05-29 00:00:00

next July, will remain till the month of January, 1825, to the great satisfaction of all the friends of order, peace, and the throne. TRIESTE, MAY 12. The veil which still conceals the causes of the dread ful catastrophe at Cairo begins to be rAised. A letter from Alexandria, of April 4, announces the tc-appearance on the stage of a personage formerly fannais, but who has been totally forgotten for these eight years past. This is Ibrahim Bey, the brave corn -I:ailioa in arms of Murad Bey. This ancient Chief of the Mamelukes, a personal enemy to the Viceroy, who caused all his relations and fiiendsto be massacred, has, hr a ;our -de ;vain, and aiied by secret friends, made -:-.lscif master of the citadel of Cairo, by %inch he has coinmasid of the city. This gicat event took place on the 25th of March, 1 : 1 .1 is, tour days after the explosion and the fire of the .21st, ‘khich may hence be naturally explained. It is :Wed, that Ibrahim Bey has acted at the sect et insti :, ation of the Porte, which has promised him the Govern went of Egypt, in the room of Mehmet Ali, whom it justly theist's. What is certain is, that the great expedition prepared ar , ainst the Greeks will not sail.—Augsburg Gazette. This morning we received Piechnontese Gazettes to the WI inst. The only article of any interest they con tain is the following regulation of the Tariff: TURIN, MAY Is. The special protection which his Majesty with pa ternal solicitude has at all times granted to various hunches of industry, which have bee:t established and have prospered in his Majesty's dominions, has induced his Majesty to make some useful changes in the Tariff of the Royal Customs, and by a royal order issued at Genoa on the 2341 of this month, he has ordained as tollows : Ist. The import duty on all hosiery, of cotton and thread, shall be as follows : liosiery, of Cotton, 8 lire per metrical pound ; of cotton and thread, 8 do. per do. 2. The import duty on tissues of cotton, or cotton and thread, is as Mims: Stuffs of cotton, and cotton and thread, as well plain as checked, striped, and otherwise worked ; White, 4 lire per metrical pound; of different colours, or dyed of one colour, as well in the piece as the thread, 5 lire per metrical pound; printed, 5 lire 50 centimes per metrical pound. Embroidered Stuffs, in cotton, wool (wowed), or thread, eight lire per metrical pound.—ln geld, silver, or silk, 20 lire per ditto. S. A bounty of one lire per metrical pound is granted on hosiery and tiswes of cotton, or of cotton and thread, manufactured in the Royal dominion;. 4. Cotton yarn, from 26 to 49 inclusive, shall pay an import duty of 1 lire 5&) cents. per metrical pound. 5. Those of N 0.50 and above, shall •pay one-third of a lire per r.'etrical pound. 6. Ostrich feathers, as well as those of the white Heron, and others of a similar kind, whether white, black, or grey, manufac tured, of whatever dimensions, shall be subject henceforward to a duty of 150 lire per metrical pound. This Decree contains some other Articles, chiefly re lative to goods for the consumption of the city of 'furin• Bahia Pacers, from the 23d of February to the 18thl of March, reached n; this forenoon. The Indepencknec constitucional of the 10th of the latter month has a long and very violent article on the Portuguese, in which allusion is made to the events at Para, of which ac counts were given some time ago. The Portuguese, who are called the " accursed Portugese," and Portu gal an " accursed soil," are accused of reviving a scene similar to the Sicilian Vespers, at Para, and of having excited disturbances at Rio de Janeiro. No. 19, of the liderendente Conslitncional contains a defence of Lnrd COCHRANE :%ainst the calumnies spread against him by the enemies of liberty, and especially by the Lisbon Gazelle. No. 25. MARCH 10.—We have received most afflict ing and extraordinary news from Para, where a furious Portuguese, a Dignitary of the See, having succeeded ;n deluding some soldiers, and forming a Lusitanian party, revived the fatal scene of the Sicilian Vespers, in , r(l , -r to hoist the Portuguese standard. But we are rejoiced at the speedy re-action of the valiant citizens of Para, who, crowding from all quarters, restored order, l';1 again displayed the colours of Independence and Liberty of Brazil. 'the way in which the accursed Portuguese everywhere act, continuing to spew the sinister inter ' of their infernal policy, since there wa6 a tumult .tto at Rio de Janeiro,on board some of the ships of war, •: ,, ised by the Portuguese seamen in the service of this Lrnpire. GOD grant these may be the only proofs that Olese c , inoille fray give us of their frieadchip. Great as is our bliodness in the midst of a war, *facto and de j7tre, we still believe in the conversion of men. who but a few months ago were forced to lay clown the arms e,?rch they used against us, and who now silently -wait the moment when they may again act against us. !f* , ,o .I:any years residence in Brazil ; if whatever is most dear in sccial life, friends,wives,children, property, &c. ale not sufficient to deter them from covering with • and desolation this lovely country,where they find :%bundance all that is refused them by the accursed where tiley were born, to become the scourge of the ;...:scent Brazilians ; what other motives will be able to tettran soch mean and perverse souls ?—[The remain 'ler of tre article, which is long, is in the same style.) An oßicial article, directed to the Reverend Vice- Cornmifsioner of the Hospital of Jerusalem, states that representations have.been made to the Government that numerous familits'find it difficult to have their - children :ucated iii the Lancasterian School, because the house cf the 'raster is too small; and it is therefore requested that sortie larger apartment in the Hospital he appro priated for this purpose.—[rise Editor adds, in a nute, u.at the request has been complied with.j. I.k ul'erlinni t , at two eciock, a Cabinet Council as -•:n:blkd at the b'•ucign Qffice, iu Dowtsin&-strert.. CAPTURE OF AN ALGERIN! FRIGATE. The following extract of a letter from Naples was :his afternoon posted at Lloyd's : " NAPLES, MAY 11. "His Nlajest)'s ship NAIAD captured an Algerine frigate off Gergenti on the Ist instant, after a severe action of one hour." THE KING. WINDSOR, MAY 28.—Last evening, abent seven, his NIAJESTY arrived at his Royal Ca-ti-. HIS MAJESTY came from the Royal Lodge in his phxton, drawn by beautiful ponies. Immediately after his MAJESTY'S an the Royal Standard was hoisted on the Round Tower. The weather being remarkably fine this aim n ing, the KING took an ailing in his phaeton in the Park, and inspected the numerous improvements which are making there. GRAND ENTERT AI WENT GIVEN TO TliE KING AND QUREN OF THE SAND- WICH ISLANDS. The first visit of the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands was made last night to Gloucester Lodge, when Mr. Secretary CANNING had a numerous and splendid party to receive them, con sisting of upwards of 200 distinguished Fashionables. Their Majes ties were attended by the Prime Minister of the Sandwich Islands and his wife Pon, the Lord High Admiral, and the Treasurer in the costume of his country. The rest of the (tenth men of his slsar.srv's suite were dressed in English costume. The QUEEN who is very tall, wore a dress which was a mixture of the European costume with that of her own country. The Royal party, with their attendants, arrived at Gloucester Lodge at eleven o'clock in the evening, accompanied by the !lon. Mr. lingo, who is attending their Majesties during their residence in rtgland. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester having previously arrived were introduced to their Majesties. The hands of the Life Guards played in the garden, and the evening being remarkably fine, the party went nut and promenaded the grounds. The Quern appeared much delighted with all site saw. Refreshments being served up, consisting of every delicacy, their Majesties drank the healthy of the company, and retired soon after twelve o'clock. All the rooms in Gloucester Lodge were thrown open, and amongst the distinBuished vipitors were the Duke arid Duchess of Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, the Marquis of Hertford, the 'Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Count and Countess Lieven, Ladies Bathurst, the Earl and Countess of Wil ton, Earl and Countess Murky, Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl and Countess Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess of Alai's field, the Earl arid Countess of Clare, Prince Geitchaculf, Mo n _ sieur and Mademoiselle Falck, &c. Upwards of 200 persons were present at this splendid and peculiarly interesting Entertainment. CAMBRIDGE, 3IAY 28. At a Congregation on Wednesday last, John Hill, Esq. of JeNt College, was admitted Master of Arts; and George Maxwell, of St. John's College, Bachelor of Arts. Wednesday, Edward Jacob, Esq. M.A. was elected a Senior Fellow of Callus College. Edwin Guest, Esq. B.A. and Isaac Pres ton Cory, Esq. B.A. were on the same day elected Junior Fellows of that Society. OXFORD, MAY es._ Thursday last the following Gentlemen, of Westminster School, were admitted Students of Christ Church :—Douglas Smith, Wal ter Lucas Brown, John George Phillimore, and Henry Saunders, Esqrs. and the Hon. Wm. Pitt Amherst. Wednesday last, the Rev. Michae! De Coatcy, M.A. of Exeter College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity. Yesterday the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.—The Rev. Michael De Courcy, Precentor of Ardfert, and Rector of D:umesee, Westmeath. MASTERS or A KTS.—The Rev. Tomas Stretton Codrington, I3rasennose CoUege, grand compounder; Rev. Richard Henry Mil lington, St. John's College, grand compounder; Samuel Jay, Esq. Oriel College, grand compounder; Rev. William Gray, Rev. Wil liam Jones, and Rev. Thomas Meyler, Pembroke College; Rev. Charles Sheffield, Christ Church; Edward Francis Arney, 13rasen. nose College ; Rev. Newton Smart, University College ; Rev. Horace George Cholmotideky, and John Fawcett, Balliol College ; Rev. Thomas Price, Fellow of Jesus College. _ . isactiecoas or A RTS.—James Adair Grifith Colpoys, Robert Charles Kitson, John Gunn, Philip Pinckney 'tendon, John H. Laurence, and William B. L. Hawkins, Exeter College; Charles Anatolius Handley, and Henry Berners Shelly Harris, Worcester College; George Henry DaitlV7ool.l, Lincoln College; Hon. John Boyle, Christ Church ; Thomas Bevan Gwyn, and Daniel 1. Jones, Jesus College; John Eddy, Trinity College; John Beauchamp St. John, University College ; Ernest Hawkins, Ralliol College; 'rho rnas Clarke, Oriel College ; George Davies Kent, Corpus Christi College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. J. R. Buckland, B.D. Fellow of Sidney Sussex Col lege, Cambridge, was on Tuesday, the 18th instant, at a very full Meeting of the Governors, elected head master of Uppingham School, Rutland, on the resignation of the Rev. 'l'. Roberts, M.A. Friday se'nnight, the Rev. W. Stephen Gilly, M.A. Rector of North Farnbridge, Essex, was elected Peacher to the Philanthropic Society, in the room of the Rev. Dr. l'atss, resigned. There were twenty-six candidates for this appointment. The Rev. J. Goodenough, B.C. L. of Banjo) College, Oxford, has been presented to the Rectory of Godmanstone, and the Perpetual Curacy of Nether Cerne, in the County of Dorset. The Rev James Donne, jun. M.A. of St. John's College, Cam bridge, has been instituted to the Vicarage of St. Paul's, Bedford, on the presentation of Lord Viscount Carteret. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess ALT cusrA rode out together yesterday in the Parke. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Duchess of CLARENCIC. _ ..... _ Prince LEoroup, accompanied by the Prince of LEl miNc:iew, honoured the RUSSIAN Amaasswoox's party on 'Thursday evening with their presence. The Duchess of CLARENCE honoured the Italian Opera-House with her presence on Thursday night. The Duke of YORK and Prince LEOPOLD honoured Countess LrevEN's ball, on Thursday evening, with their presence. Lord DYNEVOR entertained the Duke of BEAUFORT, the Marquis and Marchioness of BUSK, the Earl of ILCHESTER, Lord and Lady COLCHESTER, Lord BATWING, Admiral l‘taKrram, Colonel TOWNSHEND, &C. at dinner on Thursday, at his house in Dover-street. Sir RICHARD PLASKETT, Secretary to the late Sir Mona% MAITLAND, arrived yesterday morning at the Colonial Office, in Downing-street, with dispatches from Malta and Naples. The name of the new Portu7ue , e War Minister is FRANCISCO DE PAULA LEITE, Viscount ' de Vciros. _ _ - Prince PottGxAc, the French Ambassador, left Port latd-place on Thersday morning, at ten o'clock, for Paris. 'Letters from Geneva say, that his Serene Highness the Prince of CA RIONAN is expected in that city, with his family, on the 20th ; but that his Highness, after a very short stay, will proceed to Turin. FUNERAL OF THE DUCHESS OF DLVONSHIRE.—The funeral procession reached Derby on Wednesday morning, aboat deeen o'clock, and went on immediately to the cemetery of tie noble house of CAVENOISV. The remains of the deceased were met at the Church-door by the Rev. C. S. Hoes and the Rev. C. HOPE, jun. The coffin was then placed in the broad aisle, surmounted with the plume of feathers, the coronet and cushion being stationed at the head. The sublime burial service was read by the Rev. C. S. Hors. At the conclusion, the plumes and pall were removed from the coffin, which was covered with crimson velvet, richly de corated with ornaments of gold, and inscribed with the name and titles of the deceased. It was then borne slowly to the vault, fol hawed by his Grace the Duke of Devonstnae, the Honouranle G. Lama, Mr. FOSTER, and Lord lizavair, as chief mourners; and by a train of attendants. MR. PITT'S But ru-DAy.—Yesterday, the Anniversary of Mr. PITT'S Birth-day, was celebrated with the usual honoura, at the City of London Tavern. Sir GEORCZ Rosa was in the Chair, and among the company present were— The Duke of Wellington, Earl of Eldon, Earl Bathurst, Lord Viscount Sidmouth, the Karl of Westmorland, F.arl of I larewood (President), Sir John Gibbons, Bart. Sir J. D. Asiley, Bart. M.P. Sir M. Choltneley, Bart. M.P. Lord Kenyon, W. R. Cartwright, Eq. M.P. E. B. Wilbraham, Esq. M.P. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Right Hon. Sir Henry Russell, Batt. John limes, Esq. M.P. Ilenry Bankes, Esq. M.P. Lieutenant-General Sir Miles Nightingall, C.B. M.P. Earl of Longford, Lord Hallam, M.P. John Round, Eq. T. A. Smith, Esq. THE ARMY. —.....—. The 96th Regiment of Infantry will march from Manchester as soon as the transports are prepared to embark it at Liverpool, for conveyance to Halifax. The 2d Battalion of the 60th Regiment of Foot is ordered, on bring replaced at Halifax by the 96th Regiment, to embark for the Windward and Leeward Islands. Last week, Major -General Sir „form Castaftow, K.C.(3. reviewed tke troops in Plymouth garrison (with the exception of the Royal Artillet y and the Royal Engineers), net the Parade, in front of Go vermin:lit 1101I3C, when the military appearance of the men, and the rapidity and precision with which they performed the various evolutions, particularly the t. , d Rittalion of the 3d Guards. called forth the wit, meat praises of the lajoracseneral. and was the admi ration of every military character misfile ground. The following appointments or promotions have lately taken place in the Royal Marines :—Colonel Lewis, from Plymouth Gar rison to Chatham Lines, vice I.ee, deceased ; Lieutenant-Colonel Westropp, vice Lewis ; Nlajor Dickinson, to Millbay Depot, vice Westropp ; Lieutenant-Colonel Combe, to Portsmouth, vice Dickin son. First Lieutenant llornbrook is promoted to the rank of Cap tain, vice Combe; and Bevan to he Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant Lloyd has been called in from the half-pay, to till up the vacancy occasioned by Lieutenant llornbrook's prorn , rion. Tuesday the following charges of Cavalry Regiments were or dered to take place forthwith : The Third n t Guards to go to Dublin from Manchester ; TM- ti!it Dragoon Guards to change from Dublin, and to prneed to tilas,. , ,ow; the Ist Dragoons to proceed from Yo:k. to Edin)::rgh—they are row on their march, and to arrive the Ist of Jute at Berwick ; the 6th Dragoons are to I go to York froso Glasr.w. Detachments of the Royal Marine Artillery, consisting of a Lieu ' tenant, Serjeant, C.,,ri oral, 13-::rhardizr, a::.110 gunners, have been embarked on board the bomb vessels for A;giers. On bo.:rd of etch vessel is al5 and 10 inch mortar. There are also dettictommts or dered for the three sloops that are fitted with a 13 inch mortar, con sisting of a colaur Serjeant, a Corporal, and five gunners to each. The first division of the above corps are to march from Chatham' on the Ist of June for Portsmouth, where their bead-quarters are in future to be; a part will he detached to Fort Cmnberland, where hStteries will be erected for artillery practice on a large scale. The Duke or ikcKiNc.,” htts-ode z ivi). 7 , a grand fete at Stowe, 1 the middle of June, to celebrate the christening of his grandson, Earl TEstrac. The Yeomanry will assemble in Srowe Park, and preparations have been for some rota making for au entertainment I upon the grandest scale. During the present week the First Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lord CIIeRC/111.1., has been on permanent duty at Woodstock. On Wednesday they were inspected by ;Major SITWELL, of the 5,1 Dragoons. They met with the highest commendation for steadines4. precision, and the rapidit y of their different evolutions. Their conduct in quarters was also in the highest degree meritorious. NATAL lATELLIGENCE. The Cumberland, SMITH, front T.ieerpool to Quebec, lea: fallen in with at sea, totally dismasted and abandoned, by Ow ar rived otf Liverpool, which took out a small part of the cargo and set her on fire. The New Phoenix, from Trinidad,i; arrived off Eastbourne; ard the Hythe,from China, off the Start. The Frittsbury transport, Lieutenant Ksrrstinw Agent, put into Portsmouth, with ordnance stores for Cape t Caste, to receive Lieutenant-Colonel GRANT, of the Royal African Colonial Corp, who did not arrive in time to take iti< ictscai;e in the Tni_rts. The TERMAGANT, it is said, will befittcdas a yacht. The CHASIVIDN and OftEsrEs, two fine ships now on the stocks in Portsmouth Dock-yard, are intended to be launched on Monday next, about twelve o'clock. The Success transport ha 3 taken 280 men of the 2d, or Queen's Regiment, to Portsmouth from Dublin, who have been m:.rched to the barracks at Ilaslar. Lieutenant C. Cnownr, of the MAIDSTONE, has been promoted to the r.ink of Commander; Mr. 1. Noor is appointed Surgeon; and Mr. R. WILSON, Assistant-Surgeon, of the SERINGAPATA7,I. Mr. J. Ctotrurt.t., Assistant-Surgeon, has proceeded to the West Indies in the Plumitosr, to join the flag-ship there ; Mr. J. VALLENCE, Assistant-Surgeon, is appointed to the Tzanoit bomb, in the Mediterranean. Lieutenant T. E. !Instr. is appointed Flag-Lieutenant to Admiral Cloaca MARTIN, Cal. Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth. The ArHot.t., after having received on board his Excellency the F.atl of Dainoustx and family at Quebec, will proceed direct from thence to Leith (going north about), where it is the wish of his Excellency to be landed. FALMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Prince Leo- pold, JAMES, from London. The Lydia, Roy!warm, which put in here on the 18th inst. with damage, has discharged part of her ca?go. I'oints:utter:l, MAY 68.—Wind S.—Arrived the Prince of Den mark, NVILLIAMS, from the South Seas, a full ship; Cornwall, BUNYAN, from London for India. Sailed hid Majes'y's ship Cat more on a cruise. Ships in harbour— VICTORY, BeLwAste, Wci.cestry, ALMON, ROYAL GEORGE, JUPITER, SAM.% RANG, NIEMEN, MEDINA, CV RENE., Qua IL, Clanks:', and &ma Ills. DEAL, MA r Wind S.E.—Came down from the River and sailed, the following outward-boond vessels; viz. Cameron, litysts, for Berbice; heroes, Ssirrn, for Batavia; Hero, SMITH, for Ma deira; Addison, Ihtowx, tor Quebec ; Lion, Wrritititata.., fur New Orleans; Claremont, ROE, for Smyrna ; Phcenix, LonisEy, fur Car thagena ; and Unicorn, TALIOT, for hal/annals. LIVERPOOL, MAY .27.—Arrived the Alice, DEAN, from Bahia— sailed 22d March ; Fanny, Mitrusw, from Philadelphia—sailed 21st April ; Martha, Meow, from Barbadoes—sailed 18th April ; Mothers, SMITH, from Jamaica ; I%lartinis Wellington, Cissos, from New Orleans—sailed 11th April ; and Isabella, Luis, tiont Antigua. JERSEY, MAY 24.—The Betsey and Jane, hassEn, bound to Newfoundland, has put back this day, after being out fifty days, having experienced a dreadful hurricane, and received considerabk damage; she had tin own part of her cargo overboard, and ti ' re ' mainder much damaged. On die Ist instant, in lat. 45. long. 35. spoke the henry, of London, totally dismasted, and with loss of rudder ; the crew were going on board the Endless, of Lcndan, which was a mile distant, with only one jury-mast up. The Betsey and Jane having lost all her boats, could render them no assistance; and on the sth instant, in lat. 46. long. 27. spoke the Eliza, from New York to Portsmouth, with all her masts gone, except the fore-mast, and had lost two of ber crew. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Borneo, Ross, from Bencoolen, whose arrival we lately an nounced, sailed from Fort Marlborough the 11th January, and from the Cape the 9th March. The Hythe, Wilson , from China, has arrived off the Start; she sailed from Macao the 14th January; from Anieer Roads, the 25th January; and from St. Helena, the 29th March. The Prince of Denmark, Williams, from the South Seas, off Kingsbr:dge ; sailed from St. Helena the 31st March. The Duke of Lancaster, Davies, front India, has arrived off the Land's End ; sailed front Calcutta the 20th December, and front Madras the 19th January, bound to Liverpool. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPII.—The Lally East, Richardson, from the Mauritius; the John Barry, Roche, and she Adrian, Gordon, from London. _ _ _ .... Cornwallis, Henderson, was to sail from the Cape for Lon don the lath ARRIVALS ♦T ST. limn:A.—The Britannia, Luke, from Madras, o❑ the 28th March, and was to sail for London. The Warren Has tings, Rowe, front China, and sailed for London the 28th March. SAILINGS roost MADRAS.—The Woodford, Chapman, and the William Miles, Beadle, on the 9th January, for London. The Madras, !'fisher, frorr Ceylon,•with troops, was spoken with off Cape Laguilas, by the Warren Hastings, who furnished Ip:r with 1600 gallons of water. The Mellish, Cole, was spoke with on the 5d May, off Cape Einisterre—.ll well. CUSTOM-HOUSF., MAY 28. Sates ENTERED Low/mos.—The. Hope, from Faro ; Aid, from Gravelines ; Commerce, from Brussels ; Prince Regent, front Port au-Prince ; Sisters, from Stailgate Creek ; Cyrene, from Turkey ; Windsor, from Canton ; and Fricm!ship, from Cork. ENTERED OUI WA RDS--"The Earl of Llancarty, for Rotterdam; Newton, for Eisineur ; Earl of Liverpool, for Cdals ; Thomas, fur St. Vincent's; Buxton, for Quebec; and Rolla, for Barbaikes. CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Elizahr:ll, for Gottenburib ; King George, i',r Calais ; limit, for Poineur ; Emily, for Virginia; Henry, f-ir Gibraltar; Alonzo, fur Bourdearix; BrArnin, for Bitboa ; Earl of Liverpool, for Calais; Hope, f a I iamburg!) ; Isabella, for Elsi neur ; Prince of Saxe-Cobur!":, for Ilettortiam ; Vrow I lendrina, for Sreo ; Regent packet, for Antwerp ; Z.-phyr, for St. Petersburgh; and -ntre, for Arehar.gel. Scvptro actrl: wit of MiS ,l STOCKS het, Oteti oituttliceti comp' danger, and in a fair way of i:!covery. This being the anniver , :.:ry of the Restoration of CIIA RI.ES Necolitl, the bells of the respective churches were rou t , ::ad the other ceremonies for c;:lebr.ating the day were p..rtratruzil. Tuesday night, an lottiitn Me4benger left town for At:cuttA. BOW-STREET-THIS DAY. DtsTURBANCt AT THE DUI OV NORTIIUSIBRRLA ROUT. An extra coachman to Mr. CHARLES WYNN, appeared to answer the complaint of several nffic,:ra of this et•tab;ishment, charging him with creating a disturbance, breaking the rank, Stc. and also with inflicting severe castigation on Davis, one of the p.ttrol. The real facts of the case were, that the defendant had been engaged by Mr. Wytin's regular coachman to drive the extra carriage. Mr. Wynn having had two nut on the occasion. The defendant baring mat down the family WAS ordered to re turn at an early hour, and on 4•aving the Court-yard be turned down Northumberland-stre , _t, through Scotland yard, and again or forced himself into the rank. The I,lEctr; interfered, when he commenced and completed a severe flogging on them, nor were they able to secure him until he again got into the Court-yard, when he was overpowered by numbers. and obliged rn yield. The consequence was, lie. Wynn was under the necessity of walking Lome. The defendant was described to have been either intoxicated or deranged; and, after a great deal of discussion, he was ordered to Au! bail. MR. SADLER'S AScLAT FROM LIVERPOOL. CHESTER, 11 AY . cs. A few minutes after four o'clock yesterday afternoon the inhabitants of this City, who had been anxiously waiting for some time, in the expectation of having a sight of the balloon, discovered it just above the hori zon, seemingly about nine or ten miles off. The pro gress of the aerial travellers was watched with the utmost solicitude ; their approach was slow, but the dis tant appearance of the machine was beautiful in the ex treme. They continued in view for nearly an hour and la half, and about 20 minutes past five , the balloon ap peared to be on a gradual descent, and at the half hour all view of it from this City was lost. However, on the arrival ( f the North Mail, information was brought chat it descended in a most magnificent manner, and without the smallest difficulty, in a mealow beyond Trefford Bridge. about tour rrii.e: from here. A chaise and four was immediately sent of, which returned with Mr. Sadler and Lieut. Poe!, wi:h the balloon on the top of the chaise, at a quarter past seen o'clock; and at a quarter before nine they left the Albion Hotel, on their t...ity to Liverpool, andiA the chest s of many thousands :ts.embled. SPOR 1 %1 ELLIGENCE. YORK, MAY 27. The betting this day, and during the Mteting, has been uneom mtmly pirti.mially on the Doi:ca.:ter Sr. Leger; of which, r.nd the I),:rhy and Oaks, we subjoin a statement : 4 to 1 agct Scral)(.lesse) 9 too a:::st FirpluaLt ; to 1 aglt Reformer DV.It NY. 9 to I 'gst Cedric it; to I otst niond IS to i zgst Skint 2 to 1 asst Cobweb 9 to 2 agst Rebecca No betting on any other. DONCASTER ST. Lin ER. sto 1 agst Brutendorf I2oto i agst Elephant 15 to agst Swiss (taken) 10 tot agst Altisidora filly 100 to 6 agst Canteen (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. liiddell's two 100 to 4 agst Mr. Gascoigne (cticet)) (taken) 18 to 1 agst Mustachio 6 to 5 Brutendorf agst any other Mr. Dlytton has purchased the Comte &Artois of Mr. Udney, for 650 guineas. PIGEON MATH. The grand match between Mr. Adam Arrowsmith and one of the finest chotc N the kingdom (nameless), was won at Reeves's Ground, Stratford, by Ada:n Arrowsmith killing 16 birds from 21; his adversary killed 13. What is the clock' wi!s called otit. Adam Atrowsmith and his partner will ahoot with any pair in this kingdom or the next, l'soo to .ElOO. SINGULAR WAGER. 'Yesterday, a young man undertook, for a wager of 10 guineas, to row under acid walk along six bridges, via. Loudon, Southwark, Illackfriars, Waterloo, Westminster, anal Vauxhall, in one hour and twenty minutes, which excited considerable interest, and ciany bets were pending nn the subject. At twelve o'clock, the app,int rd time for starting, he entered his boat at the First side of I.9ndon Bridge, and proceeded on his task, until he arrived at Vauxhall Bridge, when he got out of the boat, and walked along the bridge, having as individual to row it to the oppos::e side, vii•o.re he again entered, and returned walking along each bridge, in a similar mtn ner, until he returned to the destined spot, in live mirtites less than the given period, and the money was delivered to him. GRAND FOOT RAC!. Thursday, the long talked of match hi tween I lAton and Ashton, for 200 sovereigns, took place on Do:teas:yr tee-ground ; the race was twice round the Course, nearly Intr mihrt, and at a little after one they started. For neatly the whole of the first round Ashton led the way, with Halton close at his heels, and when they came nearly to the end of the first round, I Litton passi.d him, but Ashruu again made play, and soon headed hint fur a Shan space ; Halton then sprung forward and dteided the race, as Ashton, after a fruit ' less zttrtnapt to gain the lead, gave in. i falcon cuininutd oit nearly at the Fame rate, and went over the whole of the gruuud in 20 minutes 'fan GREEKS.—On the 13(11 01 Apt il, the following Ploclamation wac published at Corfu, by order of the Senate, and with the approbation of the Lord High Commissioner : " Epirus, the Peloponnesus, and several islands in the Archipe being.still in a state of insurrtt:tinn and war, the President and Senate of the United States of the Tonisn Islands solemnly declare their neutrality, and their firm resolution not to take part in any manner in the contest. All lonian subjects are duly warned not to allow themselves, either by land or sea, to act in favour of either of the belligernit parties. - -Another Proclamation prohibits every fo reigner who shall he secretly connected with the Insurgents or the Turks from residing in the lonian I,lands.—aerrnan Paper. A letter from Fogllan, the capital of the province of Fo-kien, in China, dated the ‘,22d of Januat y, 1823, contains the following passage : " Even into this empire have attempts been made to introduce secret societies of Freemasons, under the name of The Society of Heaven and Earth ; but as soon as the Emperor was inlormed of the circumsiauce, he caused the members to he arrested and severely punished, destroying the very house hi which :hey leeld their meet ings. A similar associalloll was afterwatds dct,cted in :he Western Provinces, under the name of The Triple Alliance. 01 this Abu Lhe members were seized and breught to pu n ish m t. " AN INTEnEsriNe: RELIC.—'vVe have seon an ancient medal, .or coin, 0: namented with jewels, brought re cently from St. Christopher's, by Captain Collin, of the schooner Fish-ha . .vk. was notchase'd by him of one of die descendants of Pcnderell, to whom it was pre sented by Chatles 11. as a valuable token of his grati tude for certain protection afforded by him to that Ptince, when endeavnuting to clitt his escape in ells guise ftom England, in the year 1648. It consists of a gold coin 01 Ferdinand 11. el:Led 1638, surrounded by a row of sixteen tuilliants, e..chased in silver, enriched with blue enamel, and bearing the motto " Usque ad aras jidclis." The reverse is also enamelled, and the jewel is intended to be worn as an ornament ta the person. Its value is estimated at three hundred Bogen Evening Gazette. The excavations at Pompeii continue with activity.— Two statues of bronze have been recently dh.coveted, which appear to have been eque.atian figllt but tl.e horses belonging to them have i.ot yet been found.— Four hundred Austrian soldiers ate daily employed in creating out the net.sly-discovered soca leading to vpo. ENGINE SILK WEAVERS.—WeJnecday night last, i snisumit to adjournment, :t Meeting of the En6ineStllc Weavers took place :it the Red Lion , Phasinx-street, Spitalfields, for the purpose of takiug into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons having for its object the repe al n .S o p yv iti l 't was resolved that it Alould yand be signed by the Co mmittee on the p art of theWeavet cardingl agreed ta, trti l tblides them, Acts. s. A Petition was as- h. ft' - J r