Star.
London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

THE KING TO THE SPANISH NATION.

" Spaniards !—Since the moment after having become ac-
quainted with your wishes, I swore fidelity to the Constitution
promulgated at Cadiz on the 19th of March, 1820, my mind
could only rejoice in the happy prospect of your future felicity.
A reciprocal and painful experience of absolute Government, in
which everything is done in the name of the Monarch; Without
his real will (having, in fact, the least share therein), induced us
to adopt with pleasure the fundamental law, which, in pointing
out the rights and duties of those who command and those who
obey, obviates the deviations of all, and gives more ease and free-
dom to the reins of the State, in order that it may be conducted
by the most direct and most glorious path of justice and prospe-
rity. Wbo, then, Impedes our course? Wbo has now the design
to precipitate us into the opposite route? I must announce this
to you, Spaniards—l, who have experienced so much chagrin
on the part of those who wish to drive us back to a system
which never shall return, and which I cannot support in silence
since it would sacrifice you. Placed at the head of a magnani-
mous and generous nation, the happiness of which is the object of
all my solicitude, I seize this favourable opportunity to address it
in a voice of peace and confidence, which may, at the same time,
convey aalutary advice to the machinators. May they profit by it
to avoid the effects of a struggle. In vain do they pretend to ex-
culpate themselves by errors of opinion; if indulgence be appli-
cable to them, chastisement is not the less due to real crimes.
The period of error respecting the form of the Government
is passed, since the Spanish people have declared themselves in,
favour of the present instltutinns. Those who aspire to rise
without met it, and to command without virtue and responsibi-
lity, therefore, thought it necessary to dissemble their vexation ;
but it was not the less real. Concealing all their humiliation.
their chagrin changed to hatred and fury against the restorers
arid fhfriensis of the Constitutional System. Such, Spaniards,
is the causNsf the agitations which fatigue you. The artifices tor-
tuously empllyed, the violent sedition;, the many inquietude;
which good citizens have to endure, are all evils springing from
the impatience of those who are accustomed to listen to no other
voice than that of their own caprice—to yield to no salutary con-
straint of the law, and never to sacrifice their guilty desires on
the altar of the country. In vain do they invoke the name of a
King, who hears them only with the most lively sentiments of
indignation; in vain do they pr.( tend to defend the prerogatives
of hies who is ambitious of no otha title than that of being the
Coostitttionsi Monarch of the Spain;.

" TI e scenes which the contests between the sons of the
country and their criminal adversaries produce, are too public
not to demand my attention—too horrible for me not to denounce
them to the acts of the law, and not to excite against them the
indignatlua of all those who arc proud of the name of Spaniards.
You are witnesses of the excesses which have been committed,
and still are committed, by that liberticidal faction.-- It is need-
less to lay before you the picture which Navarre, Catalonia, and
other province? of this fine country present. Robberies, mur-
ders, arson, and brother armed against brother, and father
against son, have repeatedly excited your indignant courage, and
caused your generous tears to flow. Embrace in idea all the evils
to %%Melt fanaticism gives birth, and supply from your indignation
all the expressions which I want, to mahe you comprehend mine.
" Valour and constancy gill for ever beat down that de-
graded race of unwetthy children of the country. Their pro-
jects are criminal, their hopes insane. If they are obstinate, you
are invincible ; if they yield to the cry of sordid interest, liberty
and honour, which are inseparable virtues, animate and guide
you : but seduction will be of short Caution, and the low artifice,
which they employ will soon yield to the lights of our age. The
misled men will listen to the voice of the Constitutional King of
the Spain.. Listen not to the voice of perfidious men, who mis-
represent a law, which can only be accused of imperfections in-
separable from all human labours. The Constitution proclaims,
in the most solemn manner, the worship of your fathers, and
they would substitute for your piety the most abominable fa-
naticism. By the Constitution you are free and happy; with
them you would sink again into desolation and misery. Behold
the blood which the fury of those banditti caused to flow ; con-
template your dwellings, which were formerly asylums of peace,
now become theatres of fratricidal war. Fix your eyes on that
throne of derision and ignominy erected by imposture at Urge'.

" Finally, look' at the precipice from which it is wished to
hurl you. Enlightened Europe sees with horror so many ex-
ceases and so many crimes. Humanity demands vengeance -for
the insults to which she is exposed—the law for injuries suffered
—the country for her outraged humour—and I—shall I continue
, silent ?—shall I tranquilly behold the evils of the magnanimous
Nation of which I am the Chief?--shall I, in a disgraceful
anemic, suffer my name to be profaned by perjured wretches,
who make it the buckler of their crimes? No, Spaniards! my
voice denounces them at the severe tribunal of the law. I de-
vote them to your indignation and to the execration of the uni-
verse. May this voice be the rainbow which announce, peace—
the voice of confidence applying its salutary balm to the ills of
the country.

a Valiant Soldiers ! Redouble ybur efforts to display every
where your victorious banners. Civil Chiefs, executers of the
law, labour day and night to engrave in the hearts of the people
the love of liberty; let its principal supports be your example,
and the benefits bestowed by the Constitution. Ministers of
Religion ! you who announce the word of the living Goo, and
preach his morality and his charity, tear off the mask with which.
the perjured cover themselves. Declare that the faith of Court
Is nut to be defended by crimes, and that it rejects from the
number of Its Ministers chow who employ fratricidal arms-an-

nihilate these crintinals--frum the altar destroy them with those
thunderbolts which the Church has placed in your hands; be
good Priests as well as good citizens.

And you, public writers, you who direct publis ophdlos the

)

--~-~Y-

The Austrian Observer has published intelligence
from Constantinople to the 26th of August, relative
to the operations of the Turks. The events men-
tioned are not new. The article merely repeats
what occurred immediately
_after the incursion of
CHOURSCIIID PACHA into the Morea, and the details
are tediously minute.
Another account from Constantinople, dated the
25th August, states, that the Porte had received ac-
counts from Persia, which announced different de-
feats of the Ottoman troops, and that two Pachas
had been made prisoners. The same- account adds,
respecting the Greeks, that the Turks are every
wlecre advancing in the Morea, and that DEMETRIOS
YPSILANTI has arrested CONSTANTINE NEGRIS and
ZANO in the roads of Napoli, and decapitated the
latter. They were both Members of the Senate.

It is said that the Porte insists on the abolition of
the protections which foreign Consuls grant to indi-
vidual Rajahs.
A letter from Smyrna, dated August 16, contains
the following pat ticulars ;-•'‘ An Algerine frigate
belonging to the Egyptian flotilla having fallen in
with an English vessel which had 29 Greeks on board,
consisting of some of the principal inhabitants of the
Mores, who were going from the Island of St. Mauro
to Zante, the frigate seized the passengers without
regard to the British flag, with the intention, as it
appeared, to make a present of them to the Dey of
ALGIERS. The English Consul at Patras addressed
strong remonstrances to the Algerine Commander,
to obtain the restoration of the Greeks ; but all his
steps were of no avail, and the intervention of the
Pacha of Um, and other English Consuls in that
country, proved equally fruitless. Captain Hamm-
Tots, commanding the English frigate the CAMBRIAN,
having obtained information of this event, made sail
with a corvette belonging to his squadron, after the
flotilla, to obtain the 29 Greeks either by good will
or by force. On coming up with the flotilla, he inti-
mated to the Capitan Bar that be required a formal
reparation, and that in case sf refusal he would take
it himself. The Capitan Bar acceded to captain Ha-
am.Toa's demand, and wrote an order with his own
hand, enjoining the Commandant of the Algerine
flotilla to deliver up the 29 Greeks immediately.—
Notwithstanding this order, it was with much reluct-
ance that the Commandant of the Algerine frigate
parted with his prey, for which he had been offered
4000 piastres at Alexandeia."
Letters from Vienna, dated the Isth iasG state that
the Emperor ALEXANDER had given audiences to
Prince M arraftNlCH, Lord SrawAßT,Viscount MONT-
moßascr, and Count flEantrrottsr. It was expected
that the French Minister of Foreign Affairs would
only continue at Vienna until the arrival of the Duke

_, ~
..

. .
gimes of aatione.sima who fregoesttly mapeatoi fa tie blot of WitLllo7oll, aft which he would return up Padl,
*kr/ eneW 814 the menet Gormands's. =Pin Vet son The Dyke of Weccrurriou bad meshed Mentz, anj
1.04.
elision weer bee mom
the was proced. lag by short joernies, on account of the
kihib
ISIIINISIst enum:,withineeetbe ardeuroi that, merle: aiimulthoinothear
Me of his health, to 111imee Vibis4 la Was expected
al Splaiards ; speak to *dr Iseeleti liesEssaf diailste the
deriusses of their understanding; heal the wound; et tie wow ell the fla of Oneber•
p 7, and take care Dot to make them bleed anew: ineekile It said drat Bavaria is albutbkilpitilit a great
Wass width le the huh) or Power; Iso the "Me Pernehms width loss, and that Marshal PrlnesiTelleeelle what reasN
kid to good, dad *lt SIMI width *dim ap the, mei, and pro- is ____, E about to adebissi -3-17___--.J.. A
not @now% is amain tit iluiaria,
duce such fatal errant. . r 7-
44 We have meta to do, ilimmilmet, to cure oar imi montry of and PethoPteven to enter doe service of that Power,
all the wounds at boo natal. mad • t aka ostemidest In Bavaria he was regarded as the Chief of the Ans-
open; but amidst op ghat a samiladea,_emb so oil* MastraMe-1 trian party,
dons, it would be unjust not to perceive the progress we have • The Tribunal of Correctional Police at Path hat
made. The Cortes have already reformed sedans abuses,though condemned a snuff-seller and his wife to a mows
many still remain. The wisdom of their deliberations has given
the
unction of
experience to
reason,
recovered by the lights of imprisonment each, and a fine of fifty francs, for
exposing to sale snuff-boxes representing obscene
gietenetianadm
the age, and the advantages of Representative Government.
if None can better know the wants of the people—none can seditious subjects.
eabibit them with greater zeal and interest then the Deputies
I expect from COMT hp: i che sea,
ring
which of
wasthe appeal:o have
taken B i
apil:clie and
Fhriiid aa
c:
charged with collecting she wishes of the nation.
them all that can he expected from them. I rely on you—on has
been postponed till Thursday next, • 6
for collecting proofs as to the alleged non-age (under
your intimate and sincere union—on the native co.operadic of
atoeaurndyalns,ctitlitcees‘ei:here.ts
the political chiefs, and other economical and popular authorities
—ov, the firmness of the standing army and the national militia,
senthTitrethyne)caeopfpoane of the Jury.
so complete the great work of your political regeneration, and to
againstof which we eldihb:veal
raise you to that degree of elevation for which virtuous nations.
which have for liberty the esteem it deserves, are destined. My
been rejected by the Court of Assize; but another
power, my authority, my efforts, will always be directed towards
this object (Signed) " FERDINAND. appeal lies to the higher tribunal of the Court of
" Palace, September 16, 1822." Cassation.
.
The KING has ordered that Lieutenant-General FaxmosrFaxos, FAUN Stn. 27.—Five per Cents. opened as
Baron D'Eaouts, and Brigadier Don PHILIP natal's,
Mfr. 60e. Mod at Infr. 70e.
who have abandoned the national colours, declared
themselves enemies of the political Constitution of
the Monarchy, and laboured in concert to destroy it,
shall be dismissed from the army, and deprived of
all their employments, honours, and distinctions.—
The Camp-Marshal Don VINCEN QUESADA will also
be included under the same resolution, as he is simi-
larly situated to the preceding Officers. The same
principle will apply to Lieut.-General Don CARLOS
O'DoNNEz, in consequence of his having proceeded
to France without his Majesty's permission.
General MINA, in assuming the command of the
7th Military Division, has addressed a Proclamation
to the Catalonians, dated Lerida, September 10, in
which he imputes their troubles to simplicity, fana-
ticism, and foreign gold ; he declares that the power
with which he is invested shall not remain inactive;
but that as he knows the wretches he will swiftly
punish them.
One of the French Ultra Journals, the Quo:idioms.
has some loose and undated paragraphs, stating, that
there was a report of MLNA's being defeated—and of
the Proclamation of a Republic at Barcelona, by the
Descamisades, with cries of " Die the KING and Con-
stitution, and live the Republic !" The defeat of
QUESADA and the Trappist is confirmed by several
letters from Pampeluna, Saragossa, and Stint Se-
bastian, of the Ist, 3d, 6th, and 7th instants.

This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring-
ing the Austrian Observer to the 18th, and the Nu-
rensburg Correspondent to the 23d inst. •
An article from Vienna, dated the 14th inst. states,
that the opening of the Congress has been really de.
layed by the death of the Marquis of LoNoosuEitay
and that the departure of the EMPERORS for Verona,
which was fixed for the middle of September, it de-
ferred to the end of the month. There have been
some preliminary conferences, but the grand delibe-
ration, which is to fix the subjects to be discussed in
Congress, will not take pl.:te until the Ministers of
all the five Powers have at rived at Vieurra. It is
said, that on the death of the Marquis of LoxooK.,
mum, the Austrian Cabinet requested that he (night
be succeeded in Congress by the Duke of WELLING-
TON. It is expected that the Sovereigns of Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, will stop at Venice, where
great fetes are in preparation, previous to their going
to Verona.

It is stated from Dresden that a new Ordonnance
for regulating Divine Service in Prussia excites great
attention; and that discoveries have been made which
will establish the innocence of the unfortunate FONK,
who had bean condemned to death. A general re-
vision of his trial has already commenced.

Sm. 14.—Metalliques 82 I.—Batik Shares 835
Sept. 16.—Metalliques 82 7-16.--Bank Shares 857 3 5.

New York Papers to the 21st ultimo reached Hs
this forenoon. By the Reports of the Board of Health,
it appears that the yellow fever is on the decline in
that city, and that there was little cause for the great
alarm that had been excited. A Philadelphia Paper
complains much of this unnecessary alarm, and of
the Non-intercourse Act between Philadelphia and
New York, which had been put in force, to the great
inconvenience of both cities.
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA UNION.

CRUIZE OF THE HORNET.-I:1 ,yesterday's Paper
we announced the arrival of the United States' ship
Hornet. We have conversed with Captain Henley,
who has been permitted to come up to town, the
state of his crew being generally healthy. The Hor-
net sailed from Havannah on Sunday, the Ith inst.
having rimier her convoy three brigs and a sloop,
for ports in the United States. The French slave
brig recaptured from the pirates by the Hornet, and
carried into Havanna!), was released by Captain
Henley to the Agents of that port, upon receiving
nearly 10,000 dollars as salvage. We learn that a
very favourable impression had been made at Ha-
vannah by the respect shewn to the Revenue Laws
of that island by Captain Henley, in asking permis-
sion to take on board the salvage money, a courtesy
not usually paid by British and other armed vessels;
the permission was very promptly given.
Extract of a private letter from New York, of the
21st August:—" The latest accounts from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Charleston, and Havannah, state
that there was no appearance of the yellow fever at
either of the above places; but considerable removals
have taken place here to the country, owing to the
yellow fever."

The Duke of YORK visited the Kira on Saturday.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, his Royal High.
ness left his house, in the Stable Yard, for Chevely
Hall, near Newmarket, on a shooting excursion. It
is expected his Royal Highness will attend the Races
at Newmarket.
__

Yesterday, the KING attended Divine Service at
the Chapel Royal, St. James's; the Service was per-
formed by the Rev. R. C. NORMAN ; the anthem,
44 Blessed be thou, LoaD GOD of brad."
Dr. CHALMERS yesterday evening preached an elo-
quent discourse from the Ist Corinthians, c. 4. v. 20.
"For the kingdom of GOD is not in word,but in power,"
at the Wesleyan Chapel, City-road. The Chapel was
crowded to excess ; every aisle and staircase, even to
the door,were completely filled. He also preached at
the Caledonian Chapel, Cross-street, Hatton-garden.
The street was thronged long before the Chapel doors
were opened, and many attempts were made to get in
at the windows. Not,..ithstanding so great a rush, the
moment Service be *:m everything was perfectly quiet.
A handsome monu.).ent has been erected in the
Abbey Church, Bath, to the memory of Dr. PARRY,
father of Captain PARRY.

NAVAL INDELUGEIYCE.

.-- -

' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Faistorrw, SM. en.—Whtd E.N.E.—Arrived his Majestfe 1 . CARLISLE, SEPTEMBER 2t. .
*lie Rsiwnotc and St::) NG AAAAA id, .rom Portsmouth, and sailed Our Racts,Seldeli cenamenced onTuesday last.irere the means
' again on secret .ervir.• is i:h scale. orders. tOf collecting togcther an lmniebee assemblage of people, particu-
. on Arrived the l'ygrl-, SISK, from Jamaica. with loss of fore-yard; on the second day, when the Swifts were crowded to ex-
bailed Jule 27 ; Shamrock, WILLIAMS, front Malta. Off this ports
,though the rain fell in abundance ; on the first and last days
the weather was very, fine. A greater number of booths were
Milford from Ruston • Northumbria, Jonsson, from Honduras.
erected on the ground rhea upon any former occasion, and they
sailed 29th July ; also ;I-rived the St. Mary's, Beacon, from Ja-
nialca ; and Cane Grove, Townson, front St. Vincent's. appeared to be in general amply supplied with customers.
Pivtiovvit, Sere. 27.—Wind R.N.E.—Arrived. the Dash, The Assemblies were numerously and most respectably at-
tended. On the first night the number of persons present was
Nicuots, from Naples; the Henrietta Isabella, Rattail, fear
140; on the second 98 ; and the third night 109.
Trieste ; Shaman, BALM from • Memel ; COOd !Meat, HAP- •
Me Theatre, during the ram week, •has been well attended.—
cep, from lalasta ;Deptford, Wist.lasts, from Carnarven t Isis, The Manager has brought forward Many excellent Omega'
from Billma ; 'Fitlen,, trom Tobago; Dispatch, from Gibraltar. • which have been got up in a very superior style, and readied the
Lzavrtcz (Zrri-sno), Sarr. 2i.—Tbe Greenland ship, North warm plaudits of the audiences.
Briton, of Hull, arrived bete this morning, with 9 fish (130 tugs At the great wrestling match, on Wednesday and Thursday,
oil). None of the ships which have returned from Davis' Straits the concourse of people was prodigious, and the prizes weite,
can give any account of the Discovery Ships. This ship spoke - well contested. The competitors, 100 in number, were in gin.
the tor, Slum Archangel, off the North end of this bona-' neral men of great weight and muscular strength, which each
try, two days ago. seemed to exert to the utmost. The first prize was was b WI.
Poarssioirrn, Sam 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Eweretta, . liam Cass, throwing John Todd ; the second by John ate,
,slollllAlla, from St. Lucia; Rockingham, Waits; from Dom- man, throwing James Graham; the seven last standees, who re=
'bay ; August, Arson, from Christiana; Lord Cranstoun, from ceived from Alls. 2s. to 10s. 6d. each, were John Graham, Wm.
Jamaica ; Ruby, Fumy, front Madeira ; and his Majesty's ship Routledge, WM. Fisher, Wm. Glendinning, Robert Waters,
Alimony'', from Africa. Sailed his Majesty's ship Sitanancit, John Dead, and Armstrong. The match between Debin-
on a CrSIZe• sea and Thompson was won wily by the former.
Dim., Sm, 211—Wind Fa—Sailed this months: the home- Monday, at twenty minutes before one o'clock, Christopher
ward-hound ships for the River. Came down from the River
Harding, the blind pedestrian, started on the race ground to per-
and sailed, the Malvina, Biotin, for Genoa ; and the John, Et.vo, form his herculean task of ninety
miles
in 24 hours, which he
for Jamaica. accomplished, with half a mile extra, twenty minutes within
Sum 29.—Arrived and remain the Palladium, Parrinson, the time; although greatly annoyed and obstructed during the
from St. Vincent's. Came down from the River and sailed,
night by some unfeeling ruffians, who, for such brutal conduct,
the Blucher, ()tail, for Oporto. Halt-past Six o'Clock..—A well merited an exemplary punishment. A sum of money was
ship is now coming through the Gulls, supposed to be the afterwards raised as a reward for the pedestrian's extraordinary
Turkish frigate.—Wind E.N.E. performance, which is deemed equal to any that has been lately
Cusvosi-Hocsa, Sarrsarsza 28. - Ships Entered Inwards: The recorded.
Astrea, from Onega • Andreas, front Christiana ; Argonaut,
Kitty, and Dorothy, from St. 14tersburgh ; the Harmuny,frorn
Gottenburgli ; Argol, from Archangel; Brothers. from St. Pe-
tersburg]) ; Duke of Bronte, Lord Cochrane, Mercury, and
Jonah. ti out One,sa • end the ('harks William, front St. Peters.
burgh. Clear.. d tot:twards : The Union, for Cork: A rethusa,
for the Cape of Good Hop.; Violet, [or Hamburgh; Friends,
for Malaga : Juno. for Trieste • ki rince of Waterloo, fur Ostend ;
Prin..e to Sate-Coburg, for dottordam ; Richard and William,
for Dublin; Triton, for Belfast; Loft, for Elsineur ; and the
liantiv. for Memel.
IbcTsIBUTION or PittureMarntr.—The Tribune, for the Bravo
Oriental, on the 9th of October, at No. 8, New Broad-street,
aad recalled Wednesdays and Saturdays.
PROTECTION TO THE HOMEWARD-BOUND
TRADE.
" Admiralty Office. September 28, 1822.
0 Sia—Having laid before my Lords Con * sinners of the
Admiralty your letter of this date. expressing the wish of the
Committee for managing the Affairs of Lloyd's, that some ships
of war should he sent out with supplies for the assistance of the
llonieward-bound Trade, which are prevented by the prevalence
of north ,rd north-easter.y winds from getting into port; I am
commanded by tilt ir I andships to acquaint you, that they have
directed the Aumirals commanding a: Portsmouth, Plymouth,
and Cork t.. .end out any of their ctuizers that they can get at
for the above purpose. (Signed) " J.OIIN BARROW.
" Mr. John Bennett, jut). Lloyd's."

I Ilt

The 4'd Light Infantry has embarked at Cork, and sailed for
Gibraltar, to relieve the 26th Regiment of Foot.
The Depot of the 43d Regiment is ordered to be conveyed
from (',,rk to Albany liarracka.
The stint Regiment of Foot is to be brought to Cork, in the
vessels which take out the 43d Regiment.
A company of the Royal Artillery arrived at jerseys= bawd
the Lively and Forrester boys, on the 21st instant, under the
cemniand of Brevet Major Arms, to relieve Brevet Major
CLEAT ELANDS company, which is ordered to Portsmouth.
blot:day, the Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry assembled, in
matchirg order, in a field adjoining the Honiton turnpike road,
near Weston.brid e, to perform six days training and exercise,
exclusive ot the ot arrival at and departure from head.,
qu:irt era.
he s. • . • • wall Yeomanry Light Dragoons, commanded
by Colonel Pion* • v , have been on permanent duty at Pen-
zance, %%here their conduct has been highly exemplary. Wed-
ne,clay the regiment bad a ficld.day,whea General Tine, and
sonic other ix,ilitary Officers present at the Iteview,expressed
themselves im.ch pleased with the behaviour of the men and
their steady c uduct in the field. There was a splendid Ball in
the even ng, attended by all the beauty and fmbion oi Patience.
The men returned to their hoires on Thursday.

THE RACES.
TrESDAT, SEPTEMBER 24.

His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. Four-mile Heats.
Marg. of Queensberry's ch. c. Ledsone, 4 yrs old walked over
A Gold Cup of One Hundred Guineas Valve, by Subscribers
of Ten Guineas each. p. p. The surplus to be paid to the Win-
ner in specie. Three miles. (Subscribers.)
Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. m. Fair Helen, 5 yrs old - 1
The Duke of Devonshire's gr. c. Jonathan, 4 yrs old 2
The Earl of Lonsdale's gr. f. Helen Mar, 3 yrs old - dr
The Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Lowther's b. h. Percy, 6 yrs old.
Even betting; Jonathan for choice. A good race.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 27, 1822.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Assistant-Sutgeon James
Gilson, fp,ro the 69th moot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Bohm, promoted in the 65th Foot.
12th Re II ,or of Foot—Brevet Major Benjamin Orlando Jones,
from tht half-pay, to be Captain, vice John Frederick Schultze,

WEDNESDAY.
A Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three
and four yr olds. Two-mile Heats.
Mr. Ferguson's b. c. ]Wanton, by Woful, 3 yrs old, scarlet 1 1
Mr. Hudson's cb. f. White Rose, by Com., 3 yrs old 2dr
6t04 on Wanton. Won easy.
A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, for Horses, &e. of all ages,
that never wun Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, before the day
of naming. Two-mile Heats.
Mr. J. Benson's gr. h. by Petwortla . - 4 1 1
Mr. Pearson's b. m. Little Sall, 6 yrs old - 1 2 2
Mr. E. Nut's, jun. ch. g. 3 yrs old . 5 3 dr
Sir J. H. 'Maxwell's Helen Mar, 5 yes old - 2dr
Even betting before starting, but Ellen Mar for choice. After
starting the 24 heat, St to 1 on Petworth; and 3d heat, 10 to 1
on Petworth.

t 'changes.
321 Svrjeantson Dalton, Gent. to bo Ensign, by
purchase, vice Campbell, promoted.
51st Ditto—lieutenant ;Matthew Miller, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice Walter Mahon, who ex-
changes, r.:ceiving the difference.
60th Ditto—Surgeon John Clasen, from half-pay of the 59th
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Wm. Burgess Morle, who exchanges.
69th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant John Coghlan to be Assistant-
Surgeon, vice Gibson, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons.
Rifle Brigade—Lieutenant Richard Gumbleron Daunt, from
half-pay ul the 84th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Isaac
Ragshaw, who exchanges.
STAPP.
Brevet Major Hon Charles Gore, of the 85th Foot, to be De-
puty Quartermaster-General to the Forces serving in the
Island of Jamaica (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the
Army), vice Cooper, who resigns.
Captain Henry Ellard, of the 13th Foot, to be Major in the Army.
Con mission in the Bywell Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland.
Robert Stokoe, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Johnson, deceased.

THURSDAY.

A Plate of Fifty Pounds fur all Ages. Three-mile heats.
Marq. of Queensberry's ch. c Letistonv, 4 yrs old, rec. forfeit.
Fifty Pounds, given by the Alembers of the City of Carlisle, for
all Ages, the Winner to 1)e sold fur 150 Guineas, within a
quarter of an hour after the Race, if demanded. Two-mile
heats.

Mr. Harrison's ch. m. Eliza Leeds, 5 yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Jacgyes' b. h. Speculation, 6 yrs old - 2 2
Dir. J. 's gr. horse. by Petworth . - 4 3
Athinsras br. m. Creeping Kate, aged - b dr.
6t04 on Eliza Leeds. After first heat, 2to 1.
The Silver Cup given by the Earl of Lunsdale, added to a
fiebsaiption of Three duithias each, was won by Mr. Robinson's
Gambler, beating five °them-6 to 4on the winner.

ISLE OF THANET RACES (Lan DAY)—Serr. 27.
The Stewards' Plate of £5O. Two.mile heats.
Mr. Friend's b. g. Philip, 6 yrs old, 9st. Ilb.
Mr. Adam's br. g. Spring, 4 yrs old, 75t. 111 b.
Mr. M. Whiteside's ch. h. Wouvermans, aged, lOst. 41b.
Mr. Jones's gr. h. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b.
Mr. Farrell's b. h. The Sherif, 5 yrs old, itst. 121 b.
Mr. Heathcote's bl. h. brother to Antelope, 4 yrs old, sst. 51b.
Sir J. Iloneywood's b. m. Enchantress, aged, 9st. 61b.
Mr. Rowland's Regulus, 5 yrs old, 6st. 131 b.
Won by Mr. Friend's b. g. Philip.

Married, on Tuesday, at Huish, Devonshire, the
Right Hun. Lord Rot.Ls, to the Hon. Lowsw TR/.
FUSIS, sister to Lord CLINTON.
DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE.—This
rrelancholy event took place at Cumber, the family seat in Not-
f.ngharnshire, early on Friday morning. Her Grace was deli-
vered of twins, a boy and a girl, the latter still-born, on Tuesday
last. She was considered better on 'Thursday, and in a favour.
able way, but a sudden change for the worse took place. Her
Grace was Georgiana Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Miller
Monday, of Shipley, in Derbyshire, Esq. born Ist of June, 1789.
aad married July 18, 1807. There was issue of this marriage
16 children, viz. 11 sons and five daughters, of whom there are
now living nine' suns and three daughters; of these four were
born at two births.

EXTRACT OF A Lla TER FROM CONBTANTINOPLE,DATED

A UGUST '26TH.

4, Late intelligence has been received here of Corinth
(the seat of the Provisional Greek Government) being
in the hands of tie Turks, as also Napoli di Romania
being provisioned by the Greeks. It seems that a part of
the pi incipal Greeks, forming that august Assembly,
could not tesist the tempting offer of their friends, and
deliver those places to the Turks,which,when entered
by the latter, a general flight took place. The Senate
disappeared, a,. also the ' national chest,' containing
an immense sum, and other property—every one se-
curing what lie could lay his hands on (no delicacy,
you know, amongst the Greeks). Several hundred
tamales fled to 'Lea, and others to the lonian Islands,
but we! e ordered off by Sir T. MAITLAND, pursuant
to his Declaration that these Islands should not be
the refuge for the Greeks. win) continued in revolt.—
The Ks are in great force at ArBos, and over-
sinlni the Morea like swarms of bees. Corinth is
the strongest place in the Morea.—Letters from
Smyrna ate silent upon politics."