Star.
London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

running
.ad HAVRE-DR-0 RACR, on SAT JRDAT, ith MAY .
Right In the Morning, precisely, mad earls, Male eell
Brighton every other Morning. •
Cabin Passer (Refreshments included) al 111
Deck Passage (no Refreshments) ' & - .4 11 6
.Early in Julia another Steam Vessel, to be called the ROYAL,
FRZDERICK, commanded by Lieutenant W. C. Ihmames,
R.N. will join the Toms:, when Ma of these Vessels wade'
part daily.
It is presumed, In pent of elegance, speed, and equipment of
every description, no Steam Vessels in Europe TrUI surpass the
above Yachts.
Ni. A. At 2S, East-street, will afford every laferMadon

required.
Packet Ince will be No. 14, Bart Cliff.
N.B. Passages secured, and every info:make squired,
garding the Leith and London Smacks, which sail &roe delft
a-week from the Leith sad Glasgow Wharf, Landes, Bin A.
will be happy to afford.

FRO: n SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

IThis Gazette notifies that Ms bfajesty has conferred on the
Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloomfieldrhe distinction of a Knight
Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath].
RSTUSItSD TO SSRIS IN THIS ROSSI:HT PAILIAISINT.
Borough of Dartmouth-The Honourable James Hamilton
Stanhope, in the room of Charles Milner Ricketts, Esq. who
has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
BANKRUPTS.
John Picltersgill, late of Wood-street, Spitalfields, silk-mane-
facture?, to surrender April 20, 27, and May 25, at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury.
Thomas and Richard Abbott', Skinner-street, wine-merchants,
April 16, 30, and May 25, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Heath,
King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Thomas Crosttm, Westhoughton, Lancashire, manufacturer,
I‘l.:y A, 8, and 25, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn,
Wigan. Attornics, fir. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row;
or Messrs. Battersby and Bancirs, Wigan.
William Davidson and Abraham Garnett, Liverpool, merchants,
April 29, 30, and May 25, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-
street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Crump, Liverpool; or Mr.
Battye, Chancery-lane.
Edward Corbett, Liverpool, brewer, April 9, 10, and May 25,
at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Little olton Lancashire. Attor-
nies, Alessrs. Boardman and Merry, Bolton; or Messrs. Ad-
lington and Co. Bedford-row.
George Loutten, West Teignmouth, Devon, rope-maker, April
22, 27, and May 25, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, East
Teignmouth. Attornies, Mr. Hore, Serle-street, Lincoln's
Inn-fields ; or Mr. Bartlett, Teignmouth.
Philip Quirk, jun. late of Liverpool, corn-merchant, April 29,
30, and May 25, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern,
Liverpool. Attornies Mr. Mawdsley. Doran's-lane, Liver-
pool ;or Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street. Holborn.
Matthew Robinson, Crown-street; Hu:ton-square, plumber,
April 16, 27, and May 2Sf at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr.
Norton, Old Broad-street, or Hackney-road.
Gcargr. Betham, late Commander of the East India ship Asia,
master-mariner, April 23, 30, and May 25, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-etrect.--
Attorney, Mr. Tatham, Castle-street, Holborn.
John Pickett, Caroline-street, Commercial-road, builder, April
16, 27, and May 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basingkall-street. Attorney, Mr. Heard,
Hooper's-square, Lemon-street, Gomiman's-fields.
Peter Peyto Good, Clapton, insurance-broker, April 20, :50.
and May 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-strect. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and
Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle.
Robert Steel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship and insurante-broker,
April 16, 27, and May 25, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Binkrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mr.
Baker, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street ; or Mr. Ingledew,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

TIIE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1522.
THE FUN II"..

schooner take s Irigate by boarding, and.very small
Greek vessels conduct in triumph so many Turkish
'hips into the port of Hydra. All agree, in repre-
wetting the affairs of the Greeks as being in the best
&nation. CUOITIRSCIIID PACHA was still at Joanina.
The Albanese were discontented; the principal among
diem have retired into their own country. where it is
supposed that a revolution will very shortly break
nut. At Zilani, near Thermopylle, the Greeki have
gained a victory, in which ULYSSES was wounded.—
We have no particulars of this affair."
In the Chamber of Deputies, on Thursday, a Report
was made from the Committee of Petitions on the Pe-
tition of Mr. LOVEDAV, which is, said to have excited
the most lively curiosity in the Chamber. The Report,
which was ordered to be printed, censures very
strongly several parts of the Petition, particularly the
term a Converters,* applied to the persons who in-
duced Miss LOVEDAY to change her religion. The
Reporter asked whether the English Parliament would
allow such an attack on the religion of the State?'
and expressed an opiniori that Mr. LovanAr had
been merely a tool in the bands of designing enemies
of the French Monarchy and the Catholic faith.—
After several other observations of a similar tendency,
and expressed with much harshness of language, the
Reporter proposed.that the Chamber should pass to
the Order of the Day on the Petition.
M. MANUEL opposed this recommendation in a
speech of considerable length, in the course of which
he was repeatedly interrupted. He protested strongly
against any attempts at proselytism, and moved to
refer the Petition to the Keeper of the Seals. Much
confusion then took place, from several Members at-
tempting to speak at once ; the close of the discussion
was called for and agreed to, and it was decided by a
considerable majority to pass to the Order of the Day.
All these papers, so far as they touch on the sub-
ject of Russia and Turkey, are decidedly warlike.—
The Augsburg Gazette has news from Constantinople
of the llth of March, which states, that "The Turkish
Government-continues its preparations for war with
the greatest activity. Terror seems to have seized
the Franks who inhabit l'era. An abyss is opened be-
fore their eyes. The Porte exerts itself to maintain
the tranquillity of the capital in this critical moment;
but at the commencement of hostilities a great ca•
tastrophe threatens all Christians. Excesses took
place even at the beginning of this month, but order
has happily been stored. Everybody takes arms,
and the Government no longer respects the rights of
nations ; for, at the beginning of this month, it caused
many vessels to be seized under different flags, among
others, several Austrian vessels. The remonstrances
of the Ambassadors of Austria and England have not
succeeded in obtaining the release of these vessels;
in short, what was foreseen by those who know the
spirit of the Tui kish Government and the feelings of
the nation has come to pass. War, and the exter-
mination of the Greeks, are the order of the day with'
all the Mus elmen."

It is said that Lord STRAXCFORD had received po-
sitive intelligence that the Russian fleet of Tricolaieu
was completely equipped, and that in the event of a
rejection of the Ultimatum, this fleet was to put to
sea, and commence hostilities early in the present
month. It is believed that the Russians will attempt
a debarkation near Constantinople.
The Austrian Observer maintains the most pro-
found silence relatively to the affairs of Turkey,
which, however, does not prevent politicians from
advancing conjectures on the Turkish Note of Fe-
bruary 28, and its probable consequences. It is af-
firmed that the English Ambassador has been suc-
cessful in procuring the erasure, i&the Turkish Note,
of several offensive sentences applied to the personal
character of the Emperor of RUSSIA, whom the Turks
reproach with bad faith and insin:erity. Other per-
sons affirm that the enumeration of the grie►ances of
Turkey is longer than they at first believed, and that
the Divan renews its remonstrances against the Rus-
sian occupation of the fortresses of Mingrelia, con-
trary to the last Meaty, which evidently betrays a
project of invading Asiatic Turkey.
From Ais-la-Chapelle we are told that a special
messenger, sent by the Austrian Chancery of Foreign
Affairs, has brought important dispatches to the
Prussian Government. They are believed to relate
to the affairs of Turkey, in which the Cabinet of
Berlin is disposed to take an active part ; it is said
that a distinguished diplomatist will, without delay,
set out from Berlin for Vienna, to fulfil a mission,
the object of which may be readily presumed.

By a letter from Trieste, it should seem that the
PACHA of EGYPT is preparing to take possession of
the island of Cyprus, of which the Suvrou has ap-
pointed him Governor.
The French Papers contain little local information
of interest. Public tranquillity is said to be re-esta-
blished at Toulouse ; and in Paris the Lectures of the
School of Law have been opened.
A letter from Strasburg mentions the arrest of
three Officers of Artillery, in consequence of the dis-
covery of a new conspiracy.
It is said, that the KENO of EITGLAND will arrive at
Paris on the 18th of June.

A report has been in circulation foe these two days
past, that a corps of observation of 20,000 men is

Vistata, MAsea metainqua are Posed at Tat—
Man* 50, 74 •
It is stated is the Brussels Papers received this fore-

noon, that a new plot had been discovered at Metz,
which was instantly disconcerted, and some Military
Officers engaged in it.were arrested. The Piedmontese
arrested at Lille by the agents of the police, in con-
sequence of orders of the Government, are M. de
MARSAN, jun. the Duke de Pus, and M. de Sr.
Micuaxt. It seems, from the reports in circulation,
that a correspondence between these refugees and
some persons at Piedmont has. been discovered at
Turin, and that the Sardinian Government has sent
an express to Paris to require their arrest, and like-
wise that they should be delivered up. Such is the
reason of this rigorous measure; but it is added that
the French Government refuses to give them up.
The Spanish Papers contain an account of an alarm
which prevailed at Pampeluna, on account of the
fears entertained of an insurrection ; but the entry of
General LOPEZ &twos restored tranquillity. It is
stated in one of the Brussels Papers, in an article from
Irun, dated April Ist, that after the entrance of Ge-
neral LOPEZ BANoS into Pampeluna, he summoned
the principal Members of the Civil Authorities, and
informed them that he was charged by a Decree of
the Cortes to disarm the inhabitants-of that city :
such an intention has produced a sensation which it
would be difficult to describe.—The Spanish Papers
are entirely silent as to this disarming, and state that
the General declares that he will act in every parti-
cular in concert with the Authorities, and that his
coming with troops arose from a supposition that no
authority, either civil or military, was recognised
in the city.

The following Decrees of the Spanish Cortes have
been sanctioned by his MAJESTY :-1. Establishing
the liberty of the chase, with certain restrictions.-
2. A law relative to the discovery of mines. The first
article enacts that every Spaniard or foreigner, who
shall discover a mine, may work it for his own bene-
fit, or in partnership with others.
It is stated in a private letter from Paris, of Thurs-
day last, that the Court of Austria, perceiving the war
between the Russians and the Turks inevitable, has
notified to the King of NAPLES that she must recall
her troops, with the exception of 12,000 or 15,000
men, and that if those should not be sufficient to sup-
port the Royal authority under its present form, the
King of NAPLES must make whatever arrangements
he can with his People. On receiving this notifica-
tion, the King of NAPLES came much alarmed, and
immediately wrote a most beseeching letter to the
Chevalier de llnnicts, offering him a carte-blanche to
manage matters as he pleased—in a word, suppli-
cating him to come as a deliverer, and draw his King-
ship from the Slough of Despond. In fact, it is con-
fidently said, that at this very moment they are de-
bating at Naples the question, which is the most ex-
pedient, to give the Neapolitans a Constitution mo-
delled on that of the F►ench Charter, or to adopt
that one given some years ago by Lord BENTINCK to
the Sicilians.

The accounts from Ireland received this morning
are rather favourable than otherwise. The chief
leaders of the deluded peasantry have been taken,
and the people are not only delivering up their arms,
but are returning to habits of industry. A Corre-
spondent from Rathkcale says—" I am glad to tell
you that the country is getting quiet. The prisoners
in Limerick Jail have given a list of the names of
their associates who have arms, and the• latter, to
save themselves, are giving them up."
Four notorious Insurgents have been arrested in
the neighbourhood of Newcastle, and two other men
of desperate character have also been taken at Drum-
colloher. In another part of our Paper will be found
a copy of a MS. of the Creed of theWhiteboys, found
on the person of a Mr. Dims EGAN, who is said to
be of a respectable family. By this document it would
appear that the recent disturbances had something of
a regular organization.

The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER honoured
Drury-Lane Theatre with their presence on Friday.
N The Princess AUGUSTA honoured Covent-Garden
Theatre with her presence on Friday evening.
Saturday, the Prikess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of
KENT, and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER ho-
noured the Italian Opera with their presence.
CALEDONIAN ASYLUM—The fifth Anniversary Fes-
tival of the above excellent Institution was held on
Saturday evening in Freemasons'-Hall. This Society
has for its object the clothing and educating the,
children of Scotch parents, who have died or been
disabled in the service of their country.
At seven o'clock Sir CHARLES GRANT took the
chair, in the absence of his Royal Highness the Duke
of YORK, prevented attending by official business.—
The Chairman was supported by the Right Hon.
Lord STOWELL, Sir W. G. Km a, K.M.T. and several
other distinguished personages,. together with a nu-
merous and respectable company, many of whom
were clad in the Highland costume.
After the usual loyal toasts, the Chairman pro-
posed the health of their President, the Duke of YORK,
which was drank with loud cheers. In the course of
the evening, SO of the boys supported by the Society
paraded the Hall and received warm applause. - The
company, entertained by Messrs. COLLTER, BROAD.
rutty, Mid others, did not break up till a late hour.

~~

7&NFRAL OF SIR ALEX. BOSWELL.

AYR, APRIL it.
the remains of Sir A LIZANDIR Borwm
consigned to the tomb ; for which purpose the
had been brought from Fifeshire to Auchinleck
House. We understand k.was the intention of the
relatives of the departed' that the funeral should have
been private ;but an inclination to gratify the natural
and expressed anxiety of the Ist Reenment Of Ayrshire
Yeomanry Cavalry to attend the funeral of their Coto.
ad, and the ready acquiescence and participation ht
this desire and feeling by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County, altered this intention. Accordingly, about
noon, almost the whole of the Ist Regiment, mounted,
and the other Gentlemen and tenantry invited to the
funeral, approached the house. Many of them had
travelled from a great distance, and some refreshment
became necessary, as well as being usual. An elegant
repast was accordingly served up to the Nobleinea
and Gentlemen in the house, and to the cavalry, stc,
on the lawn. . This repait was prefaced by an apprr,..
plate blessing from the Rev. JAMES BOYD, the M..
ulster of Auchinleck, and followed by a thanksgiviE,,
from the Rev. JOHN LINDSAY, of the neighboure4
parish of Ochiltree, some time Minister of Auch ink( K.
At the conclusion of the refreshment, the body u..is
removed from the house to the hearse, and the pc.
cession formed and proceeded in this order:

The ist Regiment of Ayrshire Yeomanry, mounted, srd ender
the command of Captain William Cempbe:l, of FauSrld,
reverse order, followed by the bugles belonging to the corr.
The tenantry and other Gentlemen of the neighbourhood,
the number of nearly bee hundred.
The Undertaker and his assistants.

The Body in a hearse drawn by sin horses—the whole in de
mourning.
The depetted Baronet's coach, empty, and in deep mourning.
His groom, and other servants and dependants.
His only son, a youth of fifteen, accompanied by Lord Gimlet,
Lord Balmuto, and Sir James hlontgomerie Cunningham, in
a coach and four, in mourning.
The Right Hon. Lord Glasgow, the Lord Lieutenant of t!:.
County, the Hon. John Douglas, and General Leslie, is a
coach and four, in deep mourning.
Then followed between twenty and thirty carriages, containir;
the principal friends of the deceased and the chief Gentry ,f
the County.
In this order the funeral proceeded to Auchinleck
church-yard, before which the cavalry filed off, and
the rest of the attendants proceeded on towards the
church, the Yeomanry meanwhile resting on their
swords. The body was then removed from the hearse
and deposited in the family vault under the aisle of
the church. This vault is cut out of the rock on whier
thechurch stands, and was cleared and enlarged some
time since by the order of the deceased.
Besides the numerous attendants at the funeral, it
is computed there were upwards of ten thousand spec-
tators collected from the neighbouring villages and
surrounding country—a number almost incredible,
considering the limited extent of the popuhv.ion is
that quarter. The rank, talents, and character of the
departed—the cause and manner of his death—and
the loss his relatives and society have thereby sus-
tained—all combined with the extraordinary solem-
nity of the funeral scene to render this altogether one
of the most striking dispensations of PIZOVIDENCE
that has occurred in this quarter for a consioeraislt
time past, and it cannot fail to make ou all a decy
and lasting impression.
Tuesday the Earl of ROSSLYN attended at the SlT-
riff 's Office, Edinbui gh, and gave bail for his ap-
pearance, if called upon, to stand trial for h.s
nexion with the late duel. The 1-I,ar. Mr. Dovcaas,
the other second, has also given bail for his appearance.
Saturday se'nnight, Mr. BORTHWICK, printer, pri-
soner in Edinburgh Jail, was served ss ith an indict-
ment to stand trial at the Glasgow Circuit Court ou
the 22d April.

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ROYAL TOURIST, WILLIAM BAIN, Itski%testerda
posiongirs Tao me , , that the] !UK= Finms.—Flve per COO. Artaii,olf. SSap—Apell IL . .Ti
Commander, will commence runnint between BRIGH extiaordinarr sight in • emits a Greek. i se• Vic.—April 119 °Puled.° °W• Ma we ta an we. dosed we" ccinsigr
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