Star. — London, England, 1821-07-28 00:00:00

THE KlNt'7'S BANQUET. rrsufay evening his lA.JFST4 had a n rand ,lin , •vr pa;-ty, at his l',l7ace in P.t . ,:-.\1, 1 1!. priajpally to the Fore',gn Princes an.l otl• ers incrion, sent here to special missions from the tilt Sovereigns and Governments to ba preeat 1:1No's Coronation. _ _ eioet them all the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministars Aitvd, we..rs their ltoial Highnesses the flakes of 21artrce, and Canibrido:; the Marquis of Lon :onderry. tarp of Stale for Foreign Affairs; the Dull eer w d. as Ovir.,-; pi rsomdly known to many of the di-•i cis from his lors residoice abroad. The Duke of . attrinlanv~ on the King. ... ..,... . St•lte Itcony. we; e opeied on the occasion, i s the loyal Banquet was supplied. The Par,- es her attendants appeared in their state uniforms; cry servants in their state liveries. Itnyal and distinguished rarty broke up a e:o; . e eleven o'clock, when his MAJzsTY and ..inguislted guests proceeded to henour Prince IIAZY with their company at his splendid part,. 'E PRINCESS EsTI.IIIIAZI . B BALL AND SUPPER. cess ESTER HAZY gave one of the most elegant of the season, on Thursday evening, at ('haiidos , Cavendish-square. The magnificent suite of og-rooms were most brilliantly illuminated; incipal one was fitted up with un'qtn: taste for tg : the whole of them were decorated with s and the choicest flowers. MA JESTY having ed hi., ktention of honouring her Serene yid) his company, arrived about a quarter past o'clock in his private cart 'age, accompanA r BENJA MIN 111.00 M I ELI), and was received by etene Highness en ah,,iiting from his can iage, •onducted him to the Ball-rcorn, Where he was rapturously received. Dancing immediately tenced. The Supper, wLich consisted of every cy iu season, was announced about half -past one. laiLsTY took ins kave at hall-pa,t two. We ratified to state that he looked extremely well, •as i.t high spit its. Thet c were nearly 4(X) ne.:ent ; to enumerate them would be to name c IcAding Peqsonves in town: cf the Roy a l R•lal fli., 4 lw.css the D.ike of Vont.,tl and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke .4 C AI/ . iE, her Royal Highness the Princess AtrourrA, ter Royal Ilighne,s Pt ineess gqi IA of f. Lou . .n.— A severe injury was sustained by a fne belonging, to one of the Officers commanding scort. The °dicers had joined the punnenade thawing-room, during his MAJESTY'S stay, .once of the privates were intrusted itlt the.r s the while, when, by some means or other, the of ene of them was so dreadfully torts by the of a carriage, that it was supposed it would be :ary to shoot the poor animal. I C DUKE OF WELLIAGTOA'S BANQUET TO 1 111, KIAG. sterday, the Duke of NVELLINGTON gave a grand er at Apsley-llouse. The pi eparations on tie sion were of tl:e most maoificent dvseription : ve Pages were dressed in unit r. s richly em dered with gold lace, and the servants were ail heir state live:le-4 .. .. ii . :.:V.:JJEs : i . N . IIono - ured tie comp:: y w 4 1 .1 his pre e, and arrived in gate a little alter ,even o'clock, id also [hell Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Y. RN, RENCF:, CAMBRIDGE, and iiI.OUCESTEn. he folhm ink; Ambassadors went in stAze: ewe Paul naerhazy, Ecterliazy, Duke )raniniont, Prince Partanz, I)ukede Fria, C u t Count Munster, Prince Curiuti, Prii.ce z•rerith t, Prince ihtzfeldt, Prince Ciinizile, ('ount Ludo 3; Baron Pagel, bn Sticrneld, liarou Just, liaron CileVaiter Inc 2il. nd hluh, M. tic Souza, U.troit Scguier, Prince Louis Wirrgenst: in, .Cc. 'here were also present— Dliktl of 31outrose, Rutland, Beaufort, Marquis of lesey, Marqui4 of Londonderry, Marquis of Wellesley, quis rholmondeley, Furl Bathurst, Earl ot ILirrowby, Earll vstmorland, Earl of S;haltesi , url, Lord Melville, &c. lie new diaing-room fronting Life Park v ap tat iated for the bancpiet. Upwards of forty covers e laid. The superb service of plate which was .ented to his Grace by the King of Portugal was on the occasion, as were alsri the beautiful see s of porcelain, presented to his Grace by the Em• cr of Germany and King of France. The plateau, cote-piece, represents the unanimity of the three minas nations by three fasces, on earl. side of ich are the :Innis of on.: of the resfective nations; u:id the fasces, four quarters of the globe, al ically described: Europe, with a ho: se; Asia, amid ; Africa, a scorpion ; America, an alligator; ich are mak'ng offerings to the victorious nations i;arlands of tiow ers of most excellent workmanship, mounted by the globe, ss ith a nrist corn ectly classt fi;,,iire of Victory waving her wings over the Pc sn la, and holding in her right hand an olive and us branch, indicative of peace and triumph; and the left, three Crowns of laurel ; the whole is sup ted by ei!ht sphynxes, denoting the number of •rs which the victorious Duke spent in the Penin a. The next piece is the crest of Portugal, a grit*- , with the thunder of Jupiter under his feet, de ting the irresistible prowess of the n.:•:tuguese Ila n. What next presents itself is agr and column, on 'rich is a bean:hal figure, representing one of the • iti•rl tcrs el Tagus carrying trophies to adorn the •umphal centre, from their being coiapesed of Palo anclis. Next is seen a grand column, on which e sculptured sonic of his Grace's battles. The cad ece is an Egyptian figure, which, from its stability, dicates the general repose of nations. T. ere are blots of the whole of his Grace's battles, in regular ccession, on the plateau. The ground-won kor the atcan is composed of silver, bun nished ; a hcautifel esign. It is illuminated by I(R3 wax candle:;, and c whole producing it most brilliant ezlect. There c also fit ecii dozen ci plates, knives, fun ks, spoon` , 'eight about 100,009 ounces, severity covered dishes , nir y without covers, and eight soup-uncurls ; length I the plateau upwards of thirty feet, breadth three set and a ;Jail. The astonishing number of Fifty-four Thousand even IlundieJ and pity Sets of List Sunday's fth . 7vcr has been Ninted and sold; using no less th-u ne Hundred and Nine Thousand Five Mira lad :ourpenii) Stamps, and Two Hundred and Nine' •ea Riarns of Pape!. So large a number of a isexs. aper was never before printed and :old at one pub' icAticL. THE ARMY. The Galloway Belem: rit of Light Infantry which 1,13 been assanbled at Kirkcudbright for exercise, completed its period of training on Wednesday se'nnight, wben it was reviewed by Li-Lib-General Dum.or, of Southwick. Th, Royal loth Firms:tr., which arrived on Monday at ]lri s Rego occupy the Cavalry 11:z:racks there. Four private of each conSisting of a Serjeant and twelve p.. yesterday ' morning, fir various stations on the road t between London and t ortsmouth, to serve as an escot t to the Kt";, 1. being, we «re tam rued, the intention of his iiaarstr to loaceed to Portsmouth to emb irk for Irelz.nd. PORTS ;ouTti, JULY 26. This morning landed the 15th Regiment of Foot. from Ber muda, and marched fir Fort Cumberland. The follm.ving is the Distribution of the British Military force In tt e Le ward Islands : 4th, or Ki g'i Own, and Ist West India Regiment—MT - It :does. sth 11. i ..ttitent —St. Vincent's, five companies ; St. Lucia, three; two. 9th liri. n five companies ; Trinidad, three ; To bago, two. ilst I(.gittlent—Mmi rata, 'even companies; 13e0iice, 55th Ileginiztn—Aotigua, live companies ; St. three ; Nevi.. one; 7.lom:err:at, one. The Promo b.its and Appointments in the respective Divi sions of C..... Itoy d Merin- Corps .re a, follows : Brevet Colonel* Cei.x., and Bess, to be Al tjor-Generals, unattach,:d Brevet I.l::utemtnt-Crt'onebt 11011 V, R. Lrr, li. I.Er, 111, .11‘Ct.z vni:i v. ,'ors, and Sir S. WILLIAMS, to be Lieutenant-Colo- Del • . ';ir 11. WILLIAMS to retain command of the Royal 31a rin.• • .ry. rrevet-:. olor.tl alil.rosit, and Brevet Lieutenant-Col. Ciaitex, to re.ire on full pay. Br, vet l.i, utenant- Colonels of the Army, and Captains of Royal StANSES, DUNSMGIitr:, lIINTO, Lost:, Sir J. 2tlat.- and Wiy-rilor:•, to be Alajors. Ili,. et Maui. s WINGROVE, SiIEreAILD, LAWRENCE, BAPMEM-ON [hg's, ,nod COLLINS, to be P.iy t 'aptait.s. Ca WAL:;ER, KENDALL, Comatt, Aretrrom, and Ceeri y.. to tie Sero‘el Lientewnts TliOate.eN, JAMES. It. Al. A. Al arroan, SutL LEVI, 'IeI,MAN, IMODINGTOI4,atoI FARHANr, It. M.A. to he Ir/t.t I i.•llt. malt*. 11): the above ::trai)getrents the following Officers are called loco act u .1 ,civic.: Color .s I,A LTCII, SAVAGE, and A EL:lttsrinue. For. Lucy, SeustN, nctiart., Perates, and TeII:NES. The; rtay the Ai r,.ia iten.port, Lieutenant COATES Agent, came ot.t of quar.rattii:e, the :Viet.attr.tne..n. She left Malta OH the the . cuttrow. %v.:3 the only sh:p w w..r lyii.g theft. 1: Wth. IS it, ..et. part of I:erhre , were in g 111, • . ;tic ri ne.toing r.trt t i t:: w ere . at A,iror., left Cdhr.:lts the . . her.' war :1, ship it 15 n . he tronp, tit g..rrivio .1, •I a Wit the:, 6141., art.; 'Oll. lieeinum:. f.. Y•t..ttv.retx pCClll a l.j 'i.e 75ta, would tit • k for Engiitit.. C.; :all' Pm. t.-:c Ail. Max o , ritANEA, it the 26I:: and the 11,•v. AtAcrr.::A . to '..7tt.te! rill of Gibraltar, al.d tawny, calm. it •I 7 1 ,• i I tit: Ait r 'the and 51st Regtmenta were se. n ep the Mediterranean. SPORPI G lATELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON 11. ICES, JULY 25. Bs Majesty's Gold cur of IcOgs. added to a Sweepstikcs of uggi. cat:i. TWO wiles. Sr J. Sh lh Antar, 5 yrs old Lord Eot-mq , iles Little J(.11 , 1, 5 Lord G. 11. ravundu3h's Allegro, 6 yrs old .. 1 2 W..llcPs cb. f. Prosody, ~ yte okl 11r. Bouverte's ch. c. luraper, 4 yrs old . - 3 . - 4 - . 5 _ Won easily. The Stakes. ci 100: 3 s. each, h. ft. The last mile. Sir J. Shelley's Tarcones Lord Egremont's colt, by Canopus Ilr. Walker'; b. Alley Won by half a neck. 2 3 The Town Plate of 60gs. for ail ages. heats, the New Couric, -.... --____ a mile and three quarters. Lord Elm-mu - Ws gr. c. by Tutit.g Gul.anna, 5 yrs old 1 1 )Jr. Field' , h. g. Pady, 5 yrs old - 2 .5 Nr. Synge's I lassan, 3 yrs uld - - - 3 6 Nr. ling.-as's b. h. Carbo, - . 4) rs old - - 4 2 Mr. S:a .. ith . la. m. Mrs. Aang, 4 yrs uld - - 5 4 Duke of Richmond's b. h. Iluncivades, 6 yrs old 6 3 The Brighton Club Plate of 100 gs. 1 Ivaco, tbe Now Course. Slr .1. Shelley's Ivanhoe:, 4 yrs old - 8 1 1 Mr. Dockery 's b. h. Cardinal, 6 yrs old - 1 2 2 Lord G. 11. (7avendish's ch. f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old 4 3 3 Mr. Scairh's hr. tn. Klvira, 4 yrs old - - 34 dr )lr. Pierce'. hr. nn. AlVery, 6 yrs old - - 5 Bdr M -r. Cracroft's ch. g. Liberty , 3 yrs old 6 5 dr Mr. Brown's Ch. li. WOUVerM.in, 6 yrs old - 2dr /Jr. Fteld's b. c. Fret holder, 4 yrs old - - 7dr Good spurt the I ,sr r.ic ; the Town Plate was won easily. The constabl.s were on duty to prevent low gambling. L'o,ad order everywhere prevailed ; no accidents. THURSDAY, JULY 2fi. The Brighton Stakes of 10i,,5. each, wi.h 60gs. ad.ied by the Town; 3.yr-olds, 7,t. four, Bst. 41b. fiec, Bst. 1111). si:t. antl aged, Ost.:Ab. TM: New Course, cne mite and three quarters. Lord ligremont's b. c. by C.lnopus, 3 yfv)ll • 1 Sir J. Shedey's h. h..Autar, 5 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Walker's ch. h. Canova, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Irby named Mr. Royce's Sappho, 6 yrs old - 4 Sweepstakes of .50gs. each, for two.year-ohl e - At% Bst. 51b. anti fillies, Bst. 21b. T. Y. C. Mr. Bouverie's e. hey cLvelino 3 Mr. IL W. Walker's di. c. by Juniper - - 2 Lord G. 1-I. Cavendish's b. 1. by Middlethorpe - :5 Earl of Egremont's b. c. by Octavius - - 4 The Ladies' Plate of 60gs. for maiden hors";; three-year ulds, 7st. four, Bst. sils. live, Bst. 131 b. Dix, and jam ) , Ost. 311). .._ Heats, the New Course. Lord Rgreniont's gr. c. by Young Co 3 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Gates's hi. f. Corwt, 4 yrs old - 4 2 Mr. Constable's hi. c. Browham, 3 yrs old - - 5 3 Duke 05 Richmond's br. c. C hichester, 4 yrs old - 2 4 BOXING. The battle between George Ford and harm!, the Suffolk man, and a better boxer than any of his countrymen who have shown in the Intul.in Ring, was fought yesterday morning, at Feltham till, on the b.4ders of Fivs. and Stanlk, fur a stake of thirty guineas. t liagster seconded Ford, a . .d 13111 Jones llama]. Buenos.— Ike first was a slashMg mord, and both turned to • with much earnest, and set the claret flying in all directions. Ford was floored by a g.wd one un der the tinener.-e; to 4 0;1 1 larral. 2. Seven minutes of give and take w.thottt shifting, and both were hit to a stand still, and in closing, I larral seas thruwn a heavy summerAet. Ford had the best of the round ; even bettic 3. The combatants were slower at work, and kilt% with fa tigue, and in an irregular close, Ford had a trial at the wcaviLg sptern, which got hint a heavy fall. The 4th, sth, and 6th rounds, althouilt fourlit in distress, pro duced much mischief, and Ford's left jaw hung down as if it was no part of his person, but he had the hest of throning. 7. It was equal fighting, and half an hour's rultianing had elapsed. A severe punishing round followed, and Loth mett's peepers were considerably damaged. Ford was hit down by a right-handed teazer in the wind, and Ilarral was backed at live to two. Five other rounds were fought, in the last of whizli Tfarral received an unlucky bit on the throat when he had the best of the battle, and his bead dropped upon his shoulder, and his eyes rolled about like a clown's on a mountebank's stk -. Ile was deaf to time, and Ford was declared the victor. It Was altogcs ther a slaughtering tight. Thursday morning, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER went to Bagshot Park. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town in the evening. One of the Royal Yachts has sailed for Ireland, the remainder, under Commodore Sir CIIARLES PAGET, await at Portsmouth his MAsEsTi's orders. The establishment at Deptford being about to be broken up, the whole of the Royal Yachts will be attathcd to that port. NArAL INTELLIGENCE. • The William Money, JACKSOX, passed Gravesend yesterday from• Calcutta, with 70 passengns, including 49 children. Passengers per Lady Raffles, Captain Cozwett., from Bengal, arrived ott . Portland, the 25th instant, and the Downs the "7th : To TIIE Care or GOOD 110rE—C. Bayley, Eq. Civil Servi:e. Fbn E mmAND —John hlonckton, Esq. Thomas Tortescue, Esq. 11e,.h Wilkinson, Esq. Bengal Civil Service; Lieutenant ' Colonel U. Westenra, his Majesty's Bth Light Dragoons; Cap :ain Carroll, bis Majesty's 87th Regiment; Captain Charles Fitzgerald, etli Bengal Cavalry ; Captain W. 0. Playfair, Bth Bengal Infantry ; Dr. Govan, Bengal Medical Service ; Mrs. Charles Bayley, Mrs. Major Hampton, Mrs. Playfair, Mrs. Carroll, Master Charles Tombs, Master James Playfair, Mas ter Lyon Playfair, Master George Rankin Playrair, Master J. P. Hampton, 1112.ster Wm. Hampton, Master R. J. Hampton, Master Thomas Stackhouse, Master Charles Stackhow.e, Mas ter W Home, Miss C. C. Ilampt.m, Miss M. I. Playfair, Miss .%nn Pialtair, Miss Elizabstli hakes.—Lieutenant-Colonel D. I.),,dgin, his Majesty's 88th Re;inient, from St. Helena. The llarriet, of London (Southseaman), Jostes. was, on the 4th of March, in Conception Harbour, coast of Chili. She had 150 tuns of oil, and intended to fish a few months longer. Extract of a letter from St. Jago de Chili, dated the 19th of April :—" The ANiommActir. frigate is expected from Lima the beginning of May, and will proceed immediately for Rio Ja neiro and Englai,d. We have too moms from Peru." The NAUTILUS transport, which accompanied the Discovery ships as a store-ship, is arrived off Berwick on her return home, having left the Fear and firms nil Resolution Island, on the Ist, all w. 11, and the crews in the highest spirits. [laving received on board all she spare stores, provisions, &c. with which the Nat:- TILOS was 1 saded, the Fear and 111tCLA were about to proceed to Southampton Island, in the prosecution of their voyage of discovery. Resolution Island. where they stopped to take out the cargo of the NAUTILUS, is in the entrance of Hudson's Strait, through which the ships were proceeding in proseCutiou of their intended voyage. Drat., Jut.v 27.—Wind N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the , the Lady RiAlles, Coxiveux., from Bengal; Nimble, AiILISE, from Cadiz; and London, Swift, from Jamaica. The latter remains.—Came down from the River, the Tolson, PEN. ante, far St. Domingo ; Regard, Ft 100, for 'Trieste ; Foust, Wixi.insts, for Malaga; Shannon, JOLLY, fur Bahia; Pomona, Rolm sou ; and Martha, BoNn, for New South Shetland; Tar tar, LVIT.:II, for Quebec; and Thomas, CUNSINCHATI, fur Na ples.—Several of the outward-bound have sailed. Poimstorlit, Jes.v 27.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Me dusa and Virginia transports, from ISarbadaes. FALSIOUTII,JuLs d S. W.-=Arrived the Francis Free ling packet, with Mails from .'ti. ; sailed the 7th Juste—front Alaita on the 13th, and fro.. Glbraitar on the 11th spoke, sal the Itt.ts July, ill Gibraltar, his Alajesty's brig Itfloroi.E, 14 I days Irons Portsmouth, for the Mediterranean. Also arrived the liarclia.sne , i of Salsbury packet, with tails fruits the Bra , 711 s; salt d from Rio the 22,1 .Nay, Bahia the Bth June, and Psi ..atitisuco the 14th : on the Bth July, spi.ke the C4de luist P.(1,..m..1;: sailed rosin Colombo the !6th March, and from St. I :eie a the 4 - .iu.te. The Success, I.ll.l.lenar. from St. John's (New 11111:10%v iCk). ill hau:ing round the Maracles, struck on •..e .s.• outermast rocks, and filled to the Ise.v.•r-deck beams. Jui.v W.S.W.—Arriecd the Lord Cm: s.u. trom Prince Edwar.l's Island; and Poss.e. WaasoN, trout St. John's (N.IL). Arrived off the t, the Choice, HARRY, from Qt., bet for London; out six weeks. The Success, trom St. Johst's (N. 8.) for Falmouth, oat thirty five slays, was l.y the Perseverance yesterday. There wsre about sixty Vest. loading for England. AitatvEn—At Mai yl.ot t, the Stamper, Dillon ; dimness, Ash isridge ; AMA • 1 ', 4111h, Britannia, "Al'l/ow411; and ••••• ;t:l , r;;C, Ft,tl.; Irons M.iaallichi. At il-vre, Laburnatn, Tay,or, :root Ns w 1.41; ; .lantes Savannah; iloolcs, ir ~,, New ,hte.t.ts; 'tuber, Bully, from ; and 11.. m Liverpool. At lionfleur, faisaht, from At Gibraltar, Maiming . , Stewitrz, from Buell": Ayr,. ; fa l s.y, Prowse, from Ri.. J.theiru ; Nettuin , --, from .sionie ary, :31141di , g, from Suisderlaiat. At Genoa, Gr..c., R...., from !Bristol; and Dart ula, —, from London. As Triescs, Navigator, Bislny ; kcal the Mar trarrt,Thomas,from lal ; Isabella. Alums, from i.iverpool; Lovely Horn:, --..., trusts S . flamingo ; Wilhomen, Lund, from Copenhagen ; and Autumn, iiaymats, from the Clyde and Leg horn, alter bedig on shore. CUST. , AI I ,OUSE, JULY :17.—Ships F.ater..d Inwards :—The Whim, irons Antwerp , Tons, from Alexandria; Regard, from Gue,t.sey ; 1. ttinsit, from Jamaica ; Sister,, from Rot ter,Ltin ; e.trl Clftic..rty, frsitit ditto; Graham, from Demerara; J. its siarris, trout ; .sl,,rquis of Wellington, from e.atto; J aunt s , front ditto; Waterford. from Waterford; and Wititant 'Money, fruits the Cape of Good llope.—Entered Out ward.: i Flic6oire, (of Columbia; Regent packet, fur Li merivk ; ('us ti-, for Calais; David, for I lavre ; Flora, Mr Antwerp; ILAsey, for Limerick; New Union, for Calais; I and Pri. sfrasige, fur Rotterdam.:—Cleared Outwards: he Sar..h, f.r Antwerp; Dorset, for Columbia; and Tothls, tor afar-.nits. tfavls'• lvistsiss FiAtritv.—The Lady Jane, Roma, from Davis's is arrivsst at Shields, and furnishes the following ACC.UIIE &hi, g ships:—Of Cordon, Rolkwood, chat:; Neptune, ditto; Ipswich, 2 fish. Of Dull, Friendship, clean; Royal George, ditto; 10 fish. Of Grimsby, Earl Falconberg, Y Bah. Of Shields, Grenville Bay, 8 fish; /taiga, 9. Lord STEWART and his Lady arrived at Frankfort on the 19.11 instant, where they were expected to pass some days. Tit E :. , EW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for AUGUST being No. 8, of the New Set ies, printed on a new and very improved plan, will contain among a variety of other articles 1. The Coronation. TT. English Pride. TIT. Blues and Anti; blues. IV. Musical Politics. V. Nipoleon. VI. Address to the Dummy at Belzoni's Exhibition. VII. On Letters and Letter Writers. V 111. French and English Tragedy, No. 2. IX. Jonathan Kentucky's Journal, No. 5. X. Poets of Rural Life. XL Grimm's Ghost, No. 3. The Artists Letter Box. At a late hour this forenoon we received the for XII. Modern Fiction , :. X I 11. Walks in a Garden, No. 4. XI V. Bibliographical licwarchcs. XV. Italy, by Lady Nor owing extracts ft orn LLOYDS: gan, concluded. XVt On Palindromes. XVII. German EXTRACT OF • LETTER TROM THE AGENTS TO T.LOTIiS AT SMYRNA, Popular and Traditional Litirature. XVIII. Letters from DATID JrNE 19: Spain, by Don Leucadio Dobaldo, &c. &c. " This City, since our last, has continued subject to disorder, Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ; Bell and Bredfute, E dinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. but no injury has been sustained by Europeans in person, or property possession ; and we trust no occurrences will take LADY MoncaN " dread conflict of mast be much amused at the m place to involve the town in general , which i s q uiet at present. ngue and pen" to which her 1.0 orc::t protection for order and safety is afforded b y his Majesty's new' Work has given rise. Some of the critics as-erg that she is too !corned , while others avo w that she is s hip Meottra,and two French ships of war in port. The Raerr not hail learnai enough. Some say that she is a great n oass brig of war had proceeded on a cruize in the Archipelag o ' deal too light, and others that her work would be on the 14th itmatit, just before serious disturbances broke out. considerably improved if it w ere a li t tle less herru. "The emtsargo has been renewed within these four da y s on There arc more who are astonished that she did not all vessels in this port; they are crowded with Eurorean azid see the necessity of putting into her pages a greater other families front the shore, in consequence of the alarm lately proportion of the chit-chat, which is so delightful in excited. A Turkish ship of the line has been destroyed by fire,after Travels and Works upon national habits and man an attack by a number of Greek vesse ls off M y tiliae, in which ners—and, r:ever.theless, we sec, by another Reviw e, the Greeks lost many ships. They con tinue, as far as we have that her " lotly is regarded, by certain official folk, learnt, to maintain neutrality to all European flags." as an affair merely of " tittle-tattle." But, criticism Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Leciyo's at does not stop here; for there are profound people who Constantinople, dated June 25: say, that she ought to have given her Readers less of " The Turkish fleet having proceeded as far as Mytilene, riiiii, and more of politics Nor is there an end of the has been driven by the Greek squadron within the Castle war of opinion even here, for there are not a few who of the Dardanelles, where it is waiting reinforcements, now are ready to confess, that they arc pleased with many preparing with great activity. The Greeks have destroyed one things in " Italy," but would be much more pleased, " man of war, and, according to report , hav e take n a fri g ate." were it not for its " etei nal politics. These conflicting opinions, however, as might be expected, have only An article from Lisbon, dated July 7, say s—" The King, by a Decree of the 4th inst. has app ointed the the effect of stimulating public curiosity; and the de• mord for the Book, we hear, is beyond all precedent. following Ministers : — F or the Interior, Vice-Admiral CortaQuintiella; for the Finances, M.Francis Duarte The cheapest, and perhaps, the !nest satisfactory Coclho ; for the War Department, Major-General account of the late Voyage of Discovery to the Toireira Rebell( ) ; for the Marine, A imiral Monteiro IVestern Arctic Seas, appears in the current Journal Torres; and for Foreign Affairs, Count Barhuenz. of l'oya,ges and Travels, at its usual price of Ss. lid. 1 The General Extraordin ar y Portu g uese Cot tes have This popular Journal has, in two years, brought be declared and decreed as foll ows :—, Seein g that the fore the Public no less than thirty several Works of King has taken the oath to the bases of the Constitu- 1 Modem Voyages and Travels, at one - tenth o f t he lion of the Monarchy , and has nominated the Mi- I price at which such books arc us uall y sold, and there nisters for the diffetent branches of Administration, I fore recommends itself to general readers, as one of the latter have entered upon the exercise of the Exe- the most desirable Periodical Publicati o n s of its time. cutive Power, and the R e g enc y of the Kin g dom is i Yesterday a fellow of sharpy appearance went into suppressed ; the Cortes wish to return thanks to the ; a shop in Fleet-street to purchase some doubloons, Regency for the zeal and activity with which they i . which having carefully pot up in a s m all Dutch to y futtilled the high and ' diffi cult functions confided to , trunk, wrapped in paper, he retur ned to the shop them." The powers which the Kin g has left to the; keeper, saying he must go to the Bell, down the Prince Royal, as Regent of the Brazils, are very ex-! street, for the money, and desired tl:e shopman to ;ensive. lie has the power of declaring war or making , accompany him. Ile, however, contrived to get treaties in cases where the cis curnstauces are so urgent ! away; and on the box left at the shop being opened, that he cannot wait for instructions born the Go- I it was discovered not to be that in which the money ve t ament of Portugal." was deposited. CHILL MASSACRE OF TUE MASTER AND FART OF TUE CREW OF THE SHIP OFFLEY, OF LONDON, AT THE{ ISLAND OF ST MARY'S, ON THE COAST OF CHILI. On Saturday, February 24., 1821, at ten A.M. saw several men, six or eight, on the Island of St. Mary's. Captain Hales supposing those men to have come over from the Main bit the purpose of trading, as they usually did, went on shore with a boat's crew, armed with cutlasses and pistols, for the pur pose of procuring refreshme As for the use of the ship. On their landing, these men, supposed to he Spa niards, ran away behind the beach, and our boat's crew after them. Sunday, 25. Sun down, boat not returned ; all on board felt anxious for the safety the Captain and crew. At Ga. 30m. P.M. sent the. third mate on shore to launch the Captain's boat and bring her off-7th do. the third mate returned, in forming us there were several men on the beach, and from their movements, supposed there were more behind the beach, and being dusk he judged it most proper not to attempt landing. The chief mate im mediately armed the boat and sent her eIF, with or ders to lay as near as possible abreast of the Cap tain's boat, but not on any account to land. At day light perceived the boat was missing; the night being' dark. it was supposed they had carried her up be hind the beach-5 A.M. boat retuined on board ; at 8 h. 30 m. armed two boats, the one headed by the chief mate, the other by the third mate. and went on shore. Oa coming near the beach they perceived a man naked, sitting on the beach ; on coming up to him, they discovered him to be Tho mas Moore, armourer, covered with blood ; he was perfectly sensible, and informed them that on their finst landing the Spaniards appeared very friendly, giving them bread and meat; afterwards they per suaded them to deliver up their arms, bound them and two, and carried then about three miles into the Island ; after that they brought them back nearer to the beach, among,: some inn.lies, and as soon as it WAS dot k :hey snip:. them and put them ail to death, excepting him, whom they left for dead, having received 23 spear wounds in his body and two sabre cuts, one on each side of the neck. He was immediately brought on board, when I examined him, and fs.und that his lungs had been pierced up wards through the diaphragm, on each side; he told me he had counted twenty-five men just prior to :heir being murdered. Soon after the boats returned, a great number of men, supposed to be about fifty, were seer coming towards the beach ; soon after wards a man presented himself, dressed in the Cap tain's clothes, and waved his hat fur a boat to come on shore; he Was accompanied by three or four, who appeared to be (Miters in peen uniform, with cocked hats and sabre,; the rest we could discover lying behind the bead'. The man on the beach ap peared so much like Captain llales, that I questioned the armouter sshelher he was positive the Captain was killed ; he ai , sui..t.l me he was, and said the Cap tam or leader of tl.e Spaniaids very much resembled CalAain Hale, as to outward appearance; that he ;lad remarked it when on shore. We immediately weighed anchor, and stood bir Conception.—At five P.M. the armouter much worse; 9th do. departed this life. (Signed) EBORALL, Surg. of the Offley." The above is a verbatim copy of the Surgeon's s tatement of the circumstance. The following ate the names of the men killed: Wm. Jackson, second mate ; S. Wilcox, boat-steerer ; Thos. Moore, anima-is ;C. Slay, J. Wright, and W. Furnace, seamen FASHIOYABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Noarrnx left town this day for his seat, Forn hmt, Suffolk. The Earl and Countess of Suarr.v left town this day on a visit to Mr. sold Mrs. Groans 1:1%,n, at their s. ct, Wrothaß l nal:, for a few days, on th:ir u•ay to their seLt, 'Worksop Miewor, lsrotts. 'The Marluis of Lausomvx left town yesterday for his seat, Lowood Wilts. 'flit. Cot:mess arid Ladies ASHRURNITAM left town this day for their seat, Athiturrhani-place. l'r the Fra , on. Lord and Lady MILTON have left town for Wentworth House, Yorkshire. The Earl of BRIDGEWATER has left town f..r his seat, Ash. rid4e, Herts. Rev. WILLIAM and Mrs. GERT:IER and family have left town for their seat, Iliol;,.‘lniry, Hants. Lord and Lady lANoronn an family left town yesterday for • their seat lit Writs, tor the s , ..Foit. Colonel and bliss 11*I.LA yesterday at the St. James's !foal, Jermyn-st met, front :h7i7 seat in Herts. The Marquis and Marcili is of Peeu.ry ...ad family left town this day, for their seat in S.:Ott:w.f. Lord a::d Lady JAMES li.sv and family left town on Thurs day, for their seat in S.-titian:l. bird and Lady GIZANVIATI and family lcft town on Thursday for their seat in the Isle of V:iot, for the se :s.m. Departures from lieddi di's Hotel, deriuya-street :--The llisho? of Ossouv atid the Hon. Mr. I:OwLei for Irel...nd ; the lion. G. VaI:GUANI Mr. TNI , ; , IfiLSON and family for hr...nt ; and Mr. and Mrs. Et.t.a.emt for diti.o. A2WIIES COURT, JULY 27. DUCKETT AND DUCKkaT AGAINST CLARKS. Sir Jon N NICUOLL gave sentence in this matter to day. Ile observed, that this was a snit for subtrac tion of legacy, brought by Mr. and Mrs. Duckett, against Mr. J. Clarke, as surviving Executor of An thony Clarke, deceased. (Tile question at issue turned upon the liability of an Executor to pay legacies after the alleged satisfaction of such legacies by other be. quests, either of the testator or of his repre.entatives). Mr. Anthony Clarke died in the year 179(i, having by his will appointed as hi Executors, his brother, Mr. W. Clarke, and his nephew, Mr. J. Chu It:, both of whom took probate of it. M r . \V. Clarke ' the brother, died in 1819; Mr. J. Clat ke survived him, and was the patty against whom the pre,ent suit was brought. Mr. Anthony Choke, by hi, will left to his niece Sophia, the daughter of William Clat ke, a legacy of .1.20, to be paid to her upon her attaining the age of twenty-one ye:11-s. This Lady (now be come Mrs. Duckett by marriage) was the ()diet party in this suit. She became of age in March, 1802; but continued to live in her fatliei's house till the period of his death, in 1819, dining which time she was maintained by him, occasiomdly teoeiviiig from him little donations, of nioaey and' other arti cles. That the legacy of 1:2:/ was loft her by the will of her uncle, and that it was due on Lis death, were not at all n.atters of dispate. It appeared, however, that though the La iv herself had reveAtedly urged her father, Mr. W. Clarlte, to pay it to her, she had never succLeded in inducing him to do so. He al way s told her that it would be better to wait till his (Mr. W. Clarke's) death. That event having taken place, the defense set up by Mr. 3. ke (the co executor of Mr. Anthony Clarke) again s t this suit for subtraction of the legacy was—first, payment during the life of Mr. W. Clarke; and, secondly, satisfaction of the same by that Gentleman's Now, where payment was set up, it was necessary that it should be proved. But here there was no at tempt to prove ally specific payment, either by a le gacy receipt, or a common receipt, or any other do cument whatever. Then it was contended, that the Court must presume payment from the mere lapse of time ; and that the Court did nit countenance any stale demands. It was very true, that the lapse of time, unaccompanied by circumstances that suffi ciently explained and accounted for it, would be good ground of objection. But the evidence in this case was decisive, as to the reiterated requests of the party to her father, that the legacy bequeathed her by her uncle might be paid; and she was not to suffer because of his having delayed to do so down to the day of his death. Under all the circumstances of this case, the Court could not presume payment, from the lapse of time therefore. Then, as to the ground of satisfaction by reason of tie presents made to Mrs. Duckett by her father during his life-time, it would be very difficult to suppose that he could ever have meant either those little kindnesses, or the charge of her maintenance—a maintenance forniog part of the natural duty of a father—to be taken as a set-off against the legacy which he, as his brother's Execu tor, was bound to pay to her. The third, and a more important wound of defence, was the tact of W. Clarke's having bequeathed this daughter a legacy of 1:2300 undn his will. Now, in looking into the re ported cases upon the point of satisfaction (the Learned Judge observed), he found that the Courts had, of late years, a good deal changed the leaping which they once manifested. In the older ewes, where it happened that a debtor had left :o a creditor a le gacy, the Courts used to rule that that should be taken in satisfaction of the debt ; and the; proceeded on the presumption, that in such cases the testator was not likely to be generous as well as just. In more recent cases, however, the leaning had been the other way ; so much so, indeed, that of late years Courts had been rather astute in finding out grounds for taking such legacies out of the old rule, and in endeavouring to shew that the intentions of the testa tor were independent of the debt. The Lear nod Judge then cited the cases of Radcliffe v. Michoff (1 Brown, 129); Seed and Blackford (I \'esey), and M•Dowell and Halfpenny (2 Vernon); and after a minute com parison of these with the matter of the present suit, he concluded by declaring his opinion, that, upon the whole of this case, the legacy in question was still due, and, therefore, that he was bound to pronounce for it, with interest and costs. Thursday night, some persons broke open a chest, which was deposited in a room at the Flower Pot, in Brick-lane, from whence they took an elegant em• broidered flag, which was wove in honour of her MAJESTY, having various emblematical devices on it, and the Royal Aims in the centre. It was to have been used soon by the Deputation going to present her MAJESTY with a dress of elegantly wrought silk. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The Comedy of Ride 4 Icile and Have a Wife was pei formed last night with .. great effect. The amusing builesque entertainment of Bonthastes Furio.Fo succeeded, and the Village Law yer, which concluded the entertainments, excited, as it usually does, Unbounded merriment. The Theatre was crowded with gentecl company.