Star.
London, England, 1822-02-06 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

VISNNA, JANUARY 17.
cttcrs from Epirus say, that Ali Pacha has found
r Las aaa nto render himself formidable. Chourschid
ha-okng concentrated his troops in the middle
:: November, and received considerable reinfnrce•
mcuts, attacked the positions of Ali with vigour, and
Ina& himself master of several eminences near the
principal fortress.
In order to reduce the place, it was necessary to
innish the fort of Castro, and the other eminences,
with heavy artillery: this not arriving in time, Ali
Pacha was fortunate enough to recover the heights
by surprise, in the middle of December. He has
again furnished them with a large quantity of artil-
lery, and a sufficient number of troops, so that they
are now in a formidable state of defence. It is af-
•firmed, that Chottrsaid has bteen obliged to eva-
ta4c Juaaaisa.

• . • TME7I/1/lift
.. .. . . .
It Is reported ha the Oty, that lion Mops are itodeir order,
...
i for Irelandforthalth.
Monday; 11/lajeefiltivilo's CO:lmam/41hr Bth Battallon of the
Royal tittillery wired at Deal from Dover, and immediately
embarked en board.of the Pilot transport in the Downs, for the
Jilt of,France,.
ItlondaTiennight, one half of the 40th Reghnent, under the
command otlieutenain.Colonel S7ILATON, marched from New-
ea-tle, in the County of Limerick :for Buttevant. They are re-
placed by two Captains and 60 of the 42d Highlanders, front
itathkeale.
The 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade have marched from
Fernley for Bandon • the 52d Regiment, the 2rl Veteran Batta-
lion, from Newry, Bandon;
a great number of other troops, are also
under orders, and will speedily arrive in the disturbed districts
of the County of Cork. A Troop of the Carbineers, under Ma-
jor CAIMICUAIL, is stationed at Macroom.
Friday the hrst division of the 44th, under the command of
Colonel Moaatson, marched from Athlone for Dublin, where
the Regiment is to do duty till further orders. A Veteran Rzgi-
mem? 800 strong, replaces the 44th at Athlone, the first division
of which arrived there en Friday.
'The Ist or Royal Veteran Battalion, composed of pensioners
from the South of Ireland, under the command of Lieutenant-
Colonel Hoorza, are ordered to remove from Templemore to
the North. A part of the Bide Brigade are. to occupy the Bar-
racks at Templentore.
The following change of quarters of the Foot Guards will
take place on Monday, the 25th instant
Grenadiers—First Battalion, from Westminster to Portman-
street Barracks ; Second ditto, from Knightsbridge to the King's
Mews Barracks.

Colditrearn—First Battalion, from Portman-street to Knights-
bridge Barracks; Setoad ditto, from the King's Mews to Chat-
ham Barracks.

3d Regiment—First Battalion, from Chatham to the Tower
of London ; Second ditto, from the 'rower of London to •West-
minstcr.

A detachment of the 91st Regiment embarked at Greenock,
on the Ist inst. on board the Sophia transport, for Jamaica.

NAVAL ILLLIGENCE.

The brig Alexander, of Greenock, from London for Ilavan-
nah, was captured by pirates off Cape Antonio; they murdered
;he Captain and steward, burnt the vessel, and put the remainder
of the crew on board an American schooner, which they had
plundered of 500 bags of coffee.
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Hull, dated
the 4th instant :—" Saturday the wind blew with uncommon
violence from the W.S. W. towards evening, and in the night it
increased to a hurricane; and the following vessel. were driven
on shore :—The Rambler, 601411 W. from Cork to liuU, with
provisions, parted from her anchor, and sunk upon Trinity Saud;

the cargo will be saved, but the vessel will be -a
wreck, is she Is

on her broadside and full of water ; the crew were in the rigging
until daylight, when they were taken off by a pilot-boat. The
Mary (a collier) sunk at the lower end of Sunk Island, and

be a wreck ; crew saved. Another vessel (a confer), name un-
known, is in deep water on Trinity Sand, and it is feared that
the crew have perished. A stud, supposed to be the Provi-
dence, from Ipswich to Ilull, is on shore near Partington, but
will probably be got off without.damage."
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Newcastle,
dated 4th instant On the tat and 2d inst. it blew a violent

gale from the Westward. Tie Polly, WILKINSON, in atteoptlng
to get into Shields, was run foul of by the Alice, bloaroii, and
secs:is...4 considerable damage. The Ann, Wisrra, has lust h:r
foremast and bowsprit, by the Grace running foul of her. The
Minerva, CORNfORTH, got upon the rocks near Tynemouthltl•
yen, but as it is fine weather she is expected to be got off, much
damaged."
Fatstuunt, Fn. 4.—Wind S.S.lilf.—Arrived the Duke of
Mai !borough packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, sailed fOth
ultimo; Ariehal, Stay?, from Jersey for Gibraltar; Rangdove,
ORCHARD, from Newfoundland for Lhlboa ; and Dyson, Nozzle,
front I..)ndon for St. Michael's; a man was washed overboard
on the iitd Instant. The Duke of Marlborough fell io with, yes-
terday morning, about eight leagues S.S.W. of the Lizard, the
French brig l'Emulation, Prim, froth Greiner for Marseilles,
dismasted and very leaky ; took the crew out ; previous to
which the batches were taken off that she might fill (the sea
running high) in order that no vessel should run on board her.
PURT:0101,111, Jan. 4.—Wind W.N.W.—It has blown a very
severe gale from the S.W. all day. A French store-skip, from
Havre, drove a considerable distance from the Motherbank, to-
wards Splthead ; towards ovenlnz, it moderated.
Cowes, JAN. s.—Artived the Pactolus, Gamma, from Bata-
via, in ninety-eight days;
_ three men died on the passage.
MARGATE, JAN. s.—The Daphne, CUATIIELD, from Madras,
has landed her passengers here ; sailed 16th October, and from
St. Helena the 16th December. The Sarah, CARRINGTON, has
lust an anchor and cable.

Harmless, Jan. Sa—Arrived the Vansittart packet, with a
Mail from Holland.
YARMOOTH, JAL S.—Arrived the Traveller, Fox, from Lon-
don, with damage.
Dear., Has. s.—Wind W.S.W.—It has blown hard all day
from S.W. to W.S.W. The Golconda, for the East Indies,
parted from two anchors and cables, and drove some distance to
leeward, but has let go her sheet anchor, and appears now to
ride well. Several others drove considerably,which obliged them
to strike their top-gallant-masts and yards, and let go their second
anchors. Arrived the Hannah, lame, from Halifax; she and
the Prince Eugene,Wier, from Newcastle, have lost their anchors
and been supplied with others. It is now (seven o'clock) more
moderate, and the outward-bound appear to ride well. Came
down from the River, the General Palmer, Tauscorr, for
Madras—all well.
DUBLIN, Frs. 3.—Arrived the Alexander, MANSFIRLD, from
New York ; she is laying at Poolbeg, having dragged from her
anchors : she makes no water, and it is likely will begot off with
little or no damage.
Lusealce, Jaw. 2.—Put back the James and Catharine, of
Greenock, with loss of anchors and cables. It has blown a
heavy gale from W. to W. S. W. witfi heavy showers of rain,
, since four-r. st. yesterday. It is now (right r. as.) a little more
moderate, but has every appearance of a squally night.
LIVERPOOL, Frs. 4.—Arrived the Unicorn, bllKown, from
New Orleans. On the Ist of January, spoke the Jane of and
for Sr. John's, (N. 13.) from Jamaica, and supplied her with
provisions. On the 9th of January, spoke the Amelia, from
Liverpool for Halifax, cut SO days, and supplied her with pro-
visions, haying been without bread for 18 days.
Mutter's—At P.astport, the llopewell, Mab ; and Thomas,
Barrall, from Jamaica. At Port Pam, Julia, Walker; and Re-
gal, Nierrin, from Newcastle. At Monte Video, Ann Mira-
I beth, —,from Valparaiso. At Newry, Norfolk, Pestell,
from Palermo; and Ceres, Adey, from Leghorn. At Malta,
Chichester packet, —, from Falmouth ; and Apollo, Brock,
from Smyrna. At Dunkirk, Oporto Packet, from Pernam-
buco. At Stockton, Ibbetson, Jaques, from Piety's.
BOXING.
The expectation of a gallant light between the renowned
Josh. Hudson and the Caul her, an over-grown Chatham man, to
wham Joshua once yielded his pugilistic laurels, took place yes-
terday on a swamp in Kent, and from the frequent removals of
the Magistracy, ro one knew where, excepting that darker was
nearly on before the fight was over. Betting was about sto 4
on Hudson. The battle was short and very meet on the Coulkees
part, as follows :
Round 1. The Caulker made dm play, but his hits were very
cautiously avoided. In a rally, Hudson was dropped on one
knee by a right-handed facer, but as he rose again, it was not
considered as a knock dews. Two to one on the Caulker.
2. Hudson *hewed a sued deal of the bull-fighting, and the
Cattiker did not like it. The Caulker was hit down in the rally.
5. The Caulker was hit down by a blow under the fug, and
said, like a cur-bred one, " No," when time was called.
This fight, which strut 30,000 people from London fearless of
wind and weather, left little more than one-fourth only in the
ring, daraneh kuocked-up harlots and ether mistakes.