Star. — London, England, 1822-05-23 00:00:00

^: I s t h of March, whicb 4ya, tbst Moils r i ve d 't,ere, who penitivelj h3v e -eized on the greater pstrt t hi s new instance of the ambitions tru e. we do not see•bow , e ven she contentedly relinquishes North-West Coast. ...._.ID The French Papers of being in a very disturbed mentions 2 serious affray o w/ Ad the people, in which several Mile.ibillod 00 b ot h sides; but we have been so acceitinied to fake and exaggerated accounts of Spain in the French pL ai er ., that *e place no reliance upon them. An article from Corfu, dated April 16, says, the Lord High CoMmissioner has demanded, by. a message of the 22d of March, that the martial law act of the legislature should be continued, which bas been agreed to. The pretext 'was the entrance o f some Greek vessels into the waters of SantK I ,ll,aura. The accounts , from Constantinople are to the 21st ult. Up to that date the Porte had given noofficial answer to the Austrian and English Ministers respect ing the remonstrance against the note of the 28th February. Private letters from Berlin of the 6th, state, that a r upture between Russia and the Porte was con shieied as decided upon, and that two corps of ob servation were in consequence to be stationed in the Fru,sian territories ; while froth Nuremberg we have a report that a truce of SO years (why not for ever?) been concluded between Russia and the Porte ! fiend) Funds, May 20.—Five per Cent. Consols e r -cucd at 88 1. 60 c. closed at 88 f. 45 c. This forenoon we received a Spanish Mail, bring ing MAdritl Papers to the 10th instant. They state, tllat the disturbances in the provinces have been sup pressed. The following is the only article worth extracting : CADIZ, APRIL !b► With a view to deliver the commerce of this plate 1-am the insults and the injuries which it suffers from a single privateer, within sight of the port, the Na tional Consulate has again applied to the Commander cf the Marine Department. 64 The National Constr. late," says this letter, 66 deeply regrets being obliged to call your attention so often to this subject, and find ing all its repeated applications of no avail to procure the measures absolutely required, by the impunity with which the commerce of this city is insulted. —The Consulate has already expressed to your Ex cellency its grief at seeing a single insurgent privateer blockade this first port of Spain, and it now has to sate the arrival of the crews of three vessels taken cn the coast by that privateer." The letter concludes by begging his Excellency to send out a vessel of vtificient force to drive away the enemy, who, to the disco ace of the nation and the Government, and the ruin of the merchants, attacks and captures whatever cossets he thinks proper, because he meets with no crposition whatever. Ills Excellency replies, that the repetition of these complaints is as disagreeable to him as It is to the Comlate, because he can only repeat what he has said before, that it is not in - his power to comply with their wish, since he cannot dispose of the ships of war except according to his Majesty's orders. He has transmitted all their representations to the Govern men., which, he presumes, have been attended to, as the San Pablo is put into commission, probably foe the purpose of protecting the commerce of the port. lie ill also send the present letter from the Con sulate to his Majesty, and enforce by his representa tions the necessity of attending to the request con tained in it. A Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to the 23d inst reached us this forenoon. The fallowing are eurgets t SMYRNA. APRIL IL lile have the following news ft OM Canea (in C an -OE 4) t—" On the 18th of Fel:unary the news of the insurrection of all the Provinces about lietimo rived here, and made our situation worse. " On the 25d the Greeks surprised a caravan corn• ing from Kissa mos with oil. i• We were astonished at their military appear. me. Their muskets glittered in the sun like those of European troops at a review. The Captains of rneichantmen uho have their vessels at Sude, meet them whenever they come to Canea by land. One of them saw four Greeks shot, after being sentenced to death by a Court•martial for insubordination. Freln their appearance it seems that there is some foundation for the report of the arrival of a thousand ruu,kets, and of some Officers, sent from the Mores by Prince Ypsilatiti. " MARCH B.—The Greeks come every day within cannon shot of the ramparts. They say they expect troops from the Morea to attack the city. 44 MARCH 19.--Within these few days the Greeks have cut off the water that supplied the city, and killed about SO Turks. The latter, who went out of the city to protect the water-drawers, have been obliged to return without accomplishing their object. They were 1200 in number, but the Greeks had the advantage of the ground. " About ten miles from Cann, there is a formi- 1 dable position called Platania, which protects the communication between the provinces of Kissamos and Canea, along the sea coast. The Greeks have summoned the Turks who guarded this position with - 11. pt ass t 4 1344, leak •74 .S. Extract phi letter recelived this limning frau GI -Iralter, dated . May S: , • . . " By a vessel lately arrived from Algiers, we learn that, at the beginning of last month, it was paerally believed that war would shortly be declared by the Dey against Spain, the present or tribute lent by On Spanish Government having fallen short of the sum he expected► Two frigates, two sloops, and two schooners % a brig, a zebeck, and a galley, were in tins harbour'' • A New York Paper of the 24th ult. contains the, following article By the Thomas, ScarTzaoooD, we learn, that on the 23d of December, information was received at Canton, that the British frigate TOPAZZ, Captain BLACKWOOD, had fired upon the Chinese vil lage of Linton, twenty tuilei above Macao, and had killed and wounded thirteen Chinese. It appeared,' that the frigate's boats were on shore watering when a fracas took place between them and the natives, who had attacked the seamen with ha:taboos, &c. Captain BLACKWOOD Was induced to open a fire in order to cover the retreat of his men. The frigate and a large country ship were lying at Linton with their boarding netting." PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 26, The Meziian Bishop, Mier, who was in this city a few months ago, took his passage for his native coun try from New York some time since, in an American vessel for Vera Cruz. It seems- that the Royal Go- Nernor of St. Juan &Ulna• had been apprised of the Bishop's departure from New York by some good Christian there, for the vessel was boarded by a mili tary detachment, which, in disregard of the United States' flag, demanded and seized the person of the Bishop, and conveyed him to a dungeon in St. Juan d'Ulna. Bishop Mier was-for ten successive years in the Inquisition, and underwent many severe trials. There are many persons in the vicinity of Galway, whose grounds-mm*ln attuned, bK•au they have 10 Oat I lea POMMY.** 'the . Gatteny *lnertias? An s, The COMmittss, whose means are exceedingly limited, when compared with thedistresi they have toyelusille; , feel it their first duty to administer relief to those who are actually starving, and therefore cannot give the coulteer for seed any part of the potatoes that have been imported." 'This day week a Meeting was held at Tam to . re:, ceive the i tort of the Committee. It states. that there are 2 purchase at reduced persons unable to purchase food at a c p it, ri 4s c iecu e b , r a :d n r d i,po 2 t E nh 7 itc o oh b t o the suit the rn A n r C t a hb l:4s isho 77 p . o l f 6s init " llll7-' j nigcently contributC46o. • The Meeting at Clonakilty found that Inert than 6000 persons in that quarter site. at present actually in a state of starvation, principally caused by the want of employment. The Meeting agreed to draw upon ifuhd arising frOm the tolls of the town, which , had for some- time been accumuliting. The Curate of Ardnageeby, county of Cork, has contributed A5OO for the purpose of employing the poor of his neighbourhood in making a new road from Glenville to Mallow, besides which he has dur ing the last three months advanced nearly £9OO, in small sums, to be repaid in better times, making, in all, eight hundred pounds, allocated by that Gentle man for the relief of the present distress: ALARMING OUTRAGE, AND KORNIS . "' OF FIRE , ARMS. ' MULLIBOAR, MAY 16.—Tuesday night, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, the house of Mr. Abraham Manly, situate within the demesne of Gay brook, about five fhiles hence, where be resided as un ' der-agent and steward. to Ralph Smyth, Esq. was at tacked by a ferocious and sanguinary banditti, con sisting of from fifteen to twenty persons. Mr. Manly, eit the time of the attack, was in one of the offices of the farm-yard, not far distant from his own dwell ing -house, and was met on his return by those bar barous villains, who treated him in the most savage and inhuman manner, so that the most serious apprehensions are entertained for his life. His body presents a melancholy spectacle of despe rate wounds and bruises, particularly his head and arms; on one of his hands nearly all his.fingers are broken, and he received a dangerous wound in his side from a bayonet, or other sharp instrument; one of the villains snapped a blunderbuss at him twice, which missed fire: it is evident they were determined to dispatch him by the cruel and blood-thirsty means they adopted, and . they left him to all appearance dead. They afterwards ransacked his.dwelling-house, but took nothing but arms.--- Westmeath Journal. Their Royal Highneises the Prince and Princess of Dormant yesterday morning visited the Houses of Lords and Commons. The visit was-unexpected, so that no particular preparations Could be made for their reception. They arrived at the House of Lords at eleven o'clock, in their private carriage, attended by the Danish Ambassador, and their own suite. Mr. Luscomsz, an officer of the House, attended them. The distinguished party nest went to West minster Hall, where some officers connected with the Boa: d of Works described the arrangements that Were made for the banquet, &c. on he Coronation cf his MAJESTY. After having inspected the . Hall for some . • m ue, and having visited the Speaker's house, the party went to Westminster Abbey; and so delighted were they with its various wonders, interesting anti quities, and renovated monuments, that. they re mained viewing them for two hours. . Yesterday their Royal Highnesses, accompanied lby Count and Countess Motets, sad part of their mite, proceeded to the King's Palace at Pimlico, to pay a visit to her Royal Highness Princess Anoints, and was conducted by her Royal Highness over the Palace and library. Batton', the traveller, has had the honour of being presented to the Emperor of RUSSIA, and had a pri vate audience: his Mainers conversed with him a considerable time upon his extensive travels. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED CAPE, OF GOOD HOPI; FEBRUARY 10. " About a fortnight back, a brig arrived here with the passengers and the remainder of the crew of the ship Blenden Hall, which was lost on the island In accessible, on the lid of July last. Liellt..PaPPEß and his wife were among the passengers: they lost everything belonging to them, and withgreat diffi culty saved themselves. 4 , The island was uninhabited ; they remained on it four months, during which time they clothed them selves with seal-skins, and had nothing to subsist on but seals and wild birds ; their situation was shocking, and their appearance, when they arrived, was more like wild people than civilized beings : it eras fortunate for them that there was plenty of water on the island. After remaining there till every hope of a ship calling was relinquished, they at last con spucted a boat of iron hoops for timbers, and skins for planks, and prikeeded to Tristan de 'Cunha, where they found six persons living in as great dii tress as themselves; fortunately the brig that brought them called at the Island Tristan de Cunha for water on her passage from Buenos Ayres to this place, and took them on board." . Naw Comte... The Annuities Debate of the 20 th, l ing. gives the following t---gg M. GAMBORT, jun. Ad joint Astronomer at Marseilles, discovered, on thelikb instant, a new Comet, in the vicinity of the Semi' Star of Taurus. This Comet was perceived yester day at the Royal Observatory in this city (Paris), and the result of t he observauons which. - - made shewed that at forty minutes past about en degrees of right meemiee , of boreal declension. e Comet .ible to the naked eye; its nucleus Bait ; its atmosphere , of, duds scarcely perceptible." itzi. ._ .4Vlsiesl, thitr some time ago at .' . II" fief idlifig iii , from the strand. lasi intitillendlitfirritele heft nehmaylsse. • The Nestor Packet is SATIINr. 11141 0#4roof Ihnt Nall tett the tat of May. . . _ .... , , :-_: ~ Wasvionase‘ Mal' 111.—thstV a t k V e triem -• .. Otinetarbl stmt . & b°s 0 4 of written Ilk Mate ••,.. 41 , y , us th . " . .. IPoimasobvti, , a il z ifi..•- iiiiiit*.th,. , Ilis Idiosten . . .' deep Mum, and Pima, sa h. . ; aid titiertail doom, Oirim, for . •• , . . .. • . Data, MAT 24.a , 4h0.0.204:11M AMlni .bass the MO hot night, the Aste4 Mama; sed•Pert,llleos, Ouse, ihe lfadras and Stool; the asiAteeo, lit the Oar of oat N a Hope ; )uno , &Am, *sr .1 41afliie l Cos tar ; Haft mil as thls usorolm ill& , ,y, • • ..lid, the AirielP* Awns for New Yorip-- : .. and far the liver, the Little Manspum, Lowe, room onargikitho_flidt Tar. aseelniS from Jamaica; Amity, MiLevesh, fro% Make ; 3ohe Cato, Deacon, from Demerara. ..- Cortoat.Hoesa, Mat lii - Shags Watered lowa* s-abe St. PIA from Faro;: Whisk Wen. hem ffsenburgist Spear. tattoo from Faro; Albion, from Asistsrdeles tilitendleiellti front Elamborsh; Fapedidon, from Oime. FPleaser, hem Livetpool ; Lawns, from Greenock t•irs* fireln-Ibuk burgh ; Rost Chasiette, from Oporto s Mikaters, frost Se Vin cent's • Ogle Castle, he Iteetbatt TOW illstats; frau Rot terdani ; and the Ann .and Bank Men Haelliargla-aclsared Outwards t The Aiwa,. for Hallibel$111) Thaw • Ow* lei Cork; Matilda, for Ammer; James, he -ffkinsw.; dill tbe Royal Sovereign, for thefts* Sea Whale Fishery. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE • _ V - PSOII • `lie hrst day's running took place yesteniay Sii Bib Epsom Course. These Rotel seidoin excite muck interest until & sea oond day, and consequently the meeting yesteiday by no means crowded . But le* of the equipages display ed Much splen dour, or even fashion. Those of his Orace the Duke of Br-au tos:, however, ma the Earl of INUIT werVatfiongst the few. The betting was not very spirited ; for le sporting gentlemen, Re the visitors, seemed to be reselling themselies for this day's running, which here forms the principal source of attraction apd interest to both. • The Cretan Stakes of ibis. each. Last mile and . a quarters Mr. Walker'* b. h. Langtonian, yrs old Mr. R. Walker's gr. c. Legal Tender, 4 yen oia = Mrs Fielde's b. aby Crispin, S yks old • • 3 Mr. Sadier's b. f, Pastorella, 4 yrs old 1 a 4 Won by &length, , Tire Woodcut Stakes of 3034. elide, h. tot teed-Yr-0d Colti. hst. Olb. and Mies, bit. Sib. The lag half mtlits Sadler's b. e. brothel tO Pattotelli - & • S libr Rogers's hr. f. by Selim • Colonel Synge 's f. by Whalebone - 3 Mr..Curtlees. b. f. Min 4 Mr. G Day's ch. et Ontario : • - • ••S to 2 apt the winnero.-A good ISM The Gold' Cup, vales •fogt. the remainder in specie, by s subscription .se(Jpgs....eith, with tags. added by the Race Fund. Two-No.llw. Sir H. Lippincott named Horne, 4 yrs old Mr. Fraser 's . Chaidpignon, h yri old - • z . Mr. Whiteside's th. h. Vfooverman, aged A race cleverly won by Nomis • i & . 1 Mr. Farrell receives forfeit from Mr. R. Welke., In the Mini of the day an unfortunate aceldant oceafttA lot a hone taking fright and funnies away with a gig, fa whisk a Lady was seated, Attempting furiously. to. imp the *made& paling enclosing the Race Coarse, the animal smatheti the shafts of the :chicle. which *is overturned no the • Lady, who had been thrown from it, and who was seriously hum With the exteption of this untoward oft-valence,- end we or two us., skilful horsemen suddenly finding themselves " ea the turf," no accident happened. There was, of coUtid, the usual assortment 6t wild heal* nununebanks,"thownieti, Gipsies. pickpockets, acc. Of these latter gentry. one or two'of the most active were detected; and %then into custody by the police. "7•; - et - ---I r tqw . -7 / 4 , ll l Pi r r ' '-' - ' • ' -. , • - • ' • . . .i: -• ••• , • • . , . .. - , , . . , . • _ . - • . . . - , ' • ' • 4 .. - ' ' . . - . • ' . !I ... 1A ..... • . neltrapan _.. •• . ' Aliit . fay . • s*yes that Pena= have 1 4' ' i li_____ *a - t 4 rpri - : . it . ,'''. I!!!l n e d rl% . . " ai • ,•4- ' at4lllol,Vit I R* . '-' Ir '',, * r - 7 -7 "" ----77 ta l einem : ---I fr alg ' l "s''"str:Sti . I rely stated that the Russians ww7.4" ov itiv ie. , :. ', " ' ' irt .. ./.:...-:. ..i. , t' - - • i . Al. . t 'He Ala a r dwie 4 o4, 64 a • a b o odiet v . ter P an d caufaraiL amid tair _,e, ' 1 ~ s "•• ' I.lhte &. ''' , l' itti a IfKrititstlait' 4ressis stem. tress Jamia t kr Mind Ili lOW - ambitious views of Rtissia be ' i miumiltr ' iF igie Ir . I CA.." , . 4 -vir.,-- .141N_ ' "*" ' ', , ' • - ode . Obezt sit to lee gladsome. -, - • t 4 . • i . 4 Spain can avoid the quarrel, 4:1,.. ' . ' . --' * .'" a lff s ".4.... • • , .. s t 'Ai/ vie .. • - " _ lifittb NI a . . "IS 1.11111 " I N", C41 " kt 1.11.111118 h " 4 na, " Writo•4'. V '''' ' ' '' ' ' ' lei r ieke. * 'Ming§ 'lei '' NA ryl 4 flfrkalfitNets relinquishes all claim to the d en ma il s ; ballot esaisis ..... I ____ __ _ _,.. „___. ,_ , ~, .. .amp . . t , . ...,, , . ... . , . ._ . . N WT! w and Pram lets erthre istit, !at th uie wr io ' 7ot ....d.414" 1 " 1 "!- 7 ''`" l.: '' it ill d" - 1 - ' l it r i lli i44 .6etta Y when s °Rut °I nizigtelsa 2514111 . 14 al : Alitollal ► . ' .—..... captam - Wsssase iimsow wis eisiskisto OP '- I. contain a single pitriqraph of ivniereatiee. ' di. Pew .4-• 4- ~: f Monday sepresent Spain as uati jui -B ate on & co d as, mortm, 4 01. templetiss of .17. d state, and the Quotidian Vaunt Pali; )I& v I.—Blosliqbel 7411-u, aina abates &now u ea° "": -, - ' be' aet,shnstr !bell* dad I Deptford t kale( bees 'llittei a L eimee at . I wag's - mailed • - Villaelie . yat Lorca, between the Mi. 11171 &40; lesy e, lesteeksee 741. Desk Ste ikror nay 10, starvini _ _ B '. . • seine n da Y t t me l ag % wi t Ile • 1116 "1"1 / 4 1111/1116111 - ' MR Ar Ss edifier be* - . .. . . • . I sit_ s zir-..-tai____ c- -..- - ... - A__ __ - ~ „ . ~. • . ...„ i , , ~, ; . ~. ~.... :,,, ..., , ..„ ~, 2 • ~,, , - , ~',, .-,--. , . , ~-,.. . • .- ~ - • .•-• " . • • • . . , . 4 . • - • •,' . • ' • , _ . 1 , 104 OM, - • • • iitit.cin .. , Ai ' i` 'fire Aitt -- • * '.' , ~._... 5....,. . " my v : vtii . . l i v* J Ai .. , i l ritlfiCardwai. 4"--- vomi." 72l4ima empoia ----4: 76•04 11 4V pots -/...- ~ . T h... .. shalt tk.i., dam. boas Jamalso, Ms arrised who* ' 6 4 ' lr.. - 111 M I , , ' 01 1 . 4. low. 04 es to be ststisoog.....-- 4 • s l. Aid i • • - ' '' ' 4; . 0 liimiNsteh . mid kg - " h '•" . . , . n-, IPhAliffqi - ;.•-. r-- : - 1 •- -- A r dirOGnetteLloitillere • irritel,l' yam Viistiaa. WON tot ' • . . 4 11 .1 to ths * irlet• asoarrils j: - wwl/1 " , tig Width tagisetWii:4l . ~, _. ..' „,. ~- - "v4 r v i ; " ~t • 4,....-. ~• ~ . . _ ke it jiot d or i -d o not sztat d o d - •V: ~ Air • t - .tr h Iresioraay a unit at inousisititritoinki • g 41116.1.:e tail • ' Inorealice. , the ras a . # 4._ , ih e • 4tagii . ionunand loos , whin a the Corsob sbir Twaiss. Wassost Itemise leaarsis* ,:, dilitt _ ft\ ' - e , ' • 4 . 4.. rt . 16411141°14 5.4 Th ia.4411 ' I.lllPlatlsim Ijir 2 r. mil, *wit Ms AdlatiosnY's Mt 111011110Viii - 40 - Taat i ' len -ggabolsg' a k. . il 7411 - le, Wink ahem Mow If tia° :, -" --- , ' lai wst • ,aluely 4404 deg I 13eptford, it been ligillska i. dam if - e Bin sts 140 r lily IN starving g"gl° mold ' - Vishoire . ": ' • • " da y' k will le • lib ln° lll °lmlinlv° - name dme ago at fi let , 110-salibig There are many pellotls in thr :vicinity of GialvilY% friwe tic, m ,,,,,d , ha i woe p b eiggiogifi law & ebb agiewey • hee. , whose grolladallsol2l II tllllilletit_ _ _hams them/4 7 e 114 * The Nestor Packet is g7i61 1 1 1 11 gleiliklififills, &la Nee . . kis Ittorning from G i- seed potatoes. 'the Gainey Alkali* _nit's, la The foti d u , id if may. . _ ... , ',.. 1 ':. „ .. t COnlininhe, whose means -are exceedingly linlteia• rusehavaint. Maws .-I . p itrialktelit 41 hk il Algiers, we l eers when compared with thedistresi they have to reirafilli; nkaletsril was' s hos, ol!: sir feel it their first duty to administer relief to those a webs% The Mate . o.Onglfgs, , . ~ - y r ' die_ N Dfith• it was g ellentil Y who are actually starving. and therefore cannot give 01 " . ~ "'. Ifirirtlit,-.11.14. las ybe declared by' the the cottager for seed Any part of the potatoes - that nerm " ere t ../A* . z is'" • a id s , • • I V: • , or tribute lent by the have been Imported." ' • • - dia l l" P , ilue ' thom an t; -Pla* . v "• ... . 11. . 1 lad I t it 'lien shor t of the sum This day week a Meeting was held at Team to're%. - DaAT,; May ge..:lNA)l.g...ear ism INN the Ism . two sleeps, end two ceive the 2o Vort of the Committee. It states., Ohl bet night, the Mali Wotan i iia jihme. amilPert e r h ana," , 0tr,114 ,_ the there are persons unable to purchase food at isn7 Ifidoks sod Brandt the l i i 1 1 1 s galley) w e re l° price, and 2067 able to purchase at reduced pricet.i.=. Hese; June. &Asa. fir .I.`Nr ilo siuse gsMoors• mei all sailed-this morolop alis ,T,. mew. thv_Atieisee• A subscription to the amount of L:577. etas . S. wan Amass, for New Yoeff,-- ' • , and far the itwer me • collected, of which suji the Archbishop of Tutuirilitt' Little Ilaentmon, Lows; korn ien trit4tlw,gash Tar. as;sest. . Nth ult. contains the eigcently contributsitf . lean Jamaica; Amity, le &Moe ; fobs (Into, t' somas, SCA TTIMOOOD, The Meeting at Clonakilty found that %Ore than Diane° , feast Thealtran6 , ~. . persons in that Quarter stre at presen't actually CosSooS-Hoese. Mat ilk —lbirs InWarda t—Tho I"ber' information was Wern in a state of starvation, principally . caused by die' hti et en l'alli f rom ilwist F l a r o l) , ; m a i m, : aril" f U r r illi ' m heeetert h em bwil 11WwI r .tietel T O i 4 " e ! ritish fiigate TOPAZI4 of . want employment . The Meeting agreed to draw f rom Viksdnursh; kation, tram . i , gisibliss, bum l upon the Chinese vie- upon ifUbd arising fr‘m the tolls of the town, which Liewpool ; Latona, front Greenock t• *gni Hant- .f • I _ -1 -:.• k... .t. • Rllll4l ril ai•ltl it 0. from Amine t IMMAIIIII- time fin V. 1 ' OAKS STAKES. The followiligUlm are expected to start fot the Oaks. Stakes on Friday Duke of Grafton's eh. f. itltizgig, by Rubens.—Scarlet. Duke of draiton's b. f. Pastille, by Ruben.—Scarlet, and bl.cipt Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. f. by Bourbon, out of Cat.--Otange. Sir J. *nes b. f. slater to Nevaeby Cervantes.---Orange body § light blue sleeves, and blast up. Mr. Doddlngton's re. 1. by Ruben', dam by Walton. Lord Grosveilor's b. 1. Juliet, by Thunderbolt.—TeUme, with black cap. Mr. Rush's eh. f Rosalind§ by Rubens. , •a-Black, with green cap. Major Wilson's Ch. f. by Ruben.; out of Tippitywitchet.—Green§ with red sleeves. Mr. Caney's b. f. Zaire, by Selim.—Black and yellow stripe, With black cap. Mr. Turner's b. f by Phantom, out of Vairing.—White, With pink sleeves. • ROILING. Tints limus—between Haws and Timm; the firelavitass Vomit and Mar Davis; and Basta and the Yonne Gas; near the Prince Regent, the Barge.house in Esse:, opposite to*oolwlcls Warren. Thesday the Raney had a prime day's amusement in Raw ; but, in consequence of Epsom Races, the amateurs frbm the seat end of the tams were. the most numeroas. The bows Who =int on this = eaten were Deaf Davis and Neali e rns: 112 Yonth), s new one to gut Prise-ring, 7to 4 Est him, and aged toilette. Davis was attended by Ned Turner and Dick Curtis; and Neale (by his master) Harry Holt, and Tam Jones. It was a tretnendous fight for one hour and 40 minutes; and Neale won it devedy. He Is a good two-handed hitter, steady beset, and can tab withou t and illerl will be heard of him by and bye ; he was several times, but hir said a nothing was the matter.* Dag' waspunished all to pieces, sad a gamer man neva . appeared ist the ; the pockets of Ms - backers were likturise seoertly.punkbed. It was for AM. a-side. • The second Mit, between the SprianMyrile g, a) and the Posh e Dew (Jem Bunn), acts th e:eader; ef the amateurs threeinarten of an hoot. for his ascends Spring and Shelton, and Bunn was bandied by Tam Owen and Josh. Hudson. Bunn had been twice defeated by Brown,' but he was geese enough to have a third Mali azia Drown very pod. Iltely accensmadated him fot a-side. 'the odds were de cidedly against Bunn on setting to, but.in the Middle of the fight; on hearing a melt offer toilet 10 to 1, Sim roared mot " I can light half ab hour kaiser yet." Bens &tett well, but Brown was too young let. him ; mut the Pink if Hew again cheeped be fore the lardy Sia s eityriti. Brown *as pussiabse a good deg about the nib. most new a be t wee The third O&M - took piece between lOU 1 9 1asinsicks Maths% =Bed the -Tonaig Ore Litt tar AM lacldei • Muslin was seconded by Spring Ad ilbsken ; end Sake by Leicester and die Dartford Cornet at kw reuses wane Contested ; when the Oat being beak his Mos. Berke Mt Is wag dines, Iffldelt being condated feel by balk as rib. ti gbh Wes ordered t tabs Illorshall on et the rtes, greet row, me genera Sibs ,i , ' 1 1 ~~l omens c• w hich * a , Melts* wits c.... " ten o ' clock . i t had Mhad wale nit battle, TI M &della pr.diode* a Vat rows ad 1• 1. it bide, and 36 diver" teuresesonse issrstbrrivmeagieenecitaisimitimoistbstwouiwiti-it wssitutesod:owimas poorduassid.gibt Ist Is sit reseal my,- tea eirivo t op isk die Wet am aat dagirland be a gvison,... . . i etas i snail Itlld UP- le of sit =Z r* l Isis 1811.11". Weft sod, its • " 4liii 11111110 , 10, 1 60,11111.66 1 . ... , -IA rileitbi . • , • . ••` •. 4 • . . 14'. • t : : ,..01.1 . .. -... . : 1, ... . _ , . . . .. . . • - •'. "' • • ~••. •-•., a•t , ': .. • • - •. . . . . .. . _ 1 . . , • . • i SAVANNAH, APRIL 16. We learn from Captain Rich, of the ship Neptune, from Liverpool, that on the loth February, in lat. 46. long. 16, at half-past seven o'clock, r. M. the Captain and First Mate being below, a mutiny broke out on' board, which, from the manner in which it was conducted, must have been prvmeditated; it was soon quelled, however, by the prompt seizure of the ringleader, who is now on board the ship, in irons. The following are the leading particulars Email the log-book ;—" The second Mate, three men, and' the cook, were hauling aft the gib, when a dispute arising between the second Mate and one of the men, the latter called for 6 all hands ; three sailors im.! mediately sprung out of the forecastle armed with clubs, and commenced an attack upon the second mate, who retreated, calling for assistance. Captain Rich, heating the noise, seized a cutlass, And, call. ing upon the first mate, rushed upon deck, and went immediately forward, where be found four men armed with clubs, one of whom, Jno. Downey, at tempted to strike him, upon which Captain Rich seized him and dragged him aft, and in the scuttle received a cut in the hand from a knife, and two or three stabs through his clothes; the other three drop ped their clubs without making much resistance. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, his MAJESTY hit town in his travelling carriage and four, for his Lodge in Windsor Park. Tuesday, the Prince and Princess of DENMARK visited the Duchess of KENT and Princess _soma. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke of CLARENCE, with his Duchess, and atten dants, arrived at the Fountain lnn , Canterbury, about noon on Friday last, and, after resting for a few hours, pursued his route for Wilmer Castle. "Ite Duke of NORFOLK entertained a distinguished party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. The Earl and Countess of ST. GERMAN'S enter tained a distinguished party yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square. In the evening her Ladyship had a large party of fashionables. The Archbishopric of Armagh has been given to Lord JOHN GEORGE ISERESTORD ; and the Archbi shopric of Cashel to Dr. ALEXANDER) the near rola don of the Earl of CALEDON. Tuesday, Colonel BARTLZTT, our Consul-General in America, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Down- invtreet. Monday, the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR transacted business at the Foreign Office. Yesterday, the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of HARROWIT. • The Right Hon. Vastly FITIOSRALD, his Majesty's Envoy and Minister to the Swedish Court, landed on Tuesday at Dover from France, and set out imme diately for London. We bare been favoured with a view of the fintshed drawings and portraits from which the illustrations of Sir GeORGE NATLER'S History of the Coronation are to be taken ; they are very beautifully executed in water colours, and though in the former the figutes are necessarily on a small scale, they present sufficient character to individualize many of the high personages who attended at this ceremony. The town of Cainine in Westphalia, was nearly burnt down on the first of May, only -99 buildings ,out of 905 having escaped.