Star.
London, England, 1822-05-14 00:00:00

LEIPSIC, APRIL 29.

All the letters from Poland and Russia, brought by
the last Courier, are for war.

French Funds, May 11.-5 per Cents. 88f. 15c.

This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring-
ing Frankfort Papers to the Bth inst. Their contents
are not generally of so late a date as accounts previ-
ously received. The force of the Turks in the two
Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia is said to
consist of 18,000 men ; and on the right bank of the
Danube, and between that river and Mount Humus,
the Asiatic troops are stated to amount to twenty
thousand men.

The Oriental Spectator of Smyrna says, that strict
orders have been issued by the SULTAN to all the
Local Authorities, to punish with instant death any
person whatever who shall disturb the public tran-
quillity. Through the- intercession of the French
Consul, seven Mahometans, who were slaves to the
Greeks at Tino, have been given up.
The accounts from Constantinople in these Papers
are not later than the 9th of March. They state, that
on the 6th of that month patrols traversed all the
streets of the capital, and 240 vagabonds were ar-
rested, and conveyed to the prison of the Aga ; 80
have been taken out to be strangled, and 160 sent on
board the fleet. From that time Constantinople has
been tranquil.

It is stated that the SULTAN, not having ratified the
treaty concluded between the Pacha of I3AGDAD and
the Prince of KERMANSCHAH, is about to send four-
teen thousand men against the Persians. MEHSIET
PACHA is also said to have set out with twelve thou-
sand men, to reduce the Morea.

An article from Syra, dated 7th March, says
On the Ist and 2d of February, two insurgent ves-
sels having cast anchor in the roads of Syra, effected
a landing. The Greeks forced open several houses,
plundered them, and carried off all the cattle. They
iliso attacked and plundered an Austrian vessel from
Constantinople, which the wind had compelled to
cast anchor near them."

On the 27th of February we saw a Greek vessel
from the Morea arrive, on board of which were six
Turkish slaves, a woman, a boy about twelVe years
of age, and four little children, who were all taken
at Corinth. The possessor of these slaves, not know-
ing what to do with them, was going to put them to

We have received a file of. Caracca tapers L-
amming, from which we extract. the following:
OPERATIONS OF TIIE ARMY 13ESIEG [NO PORTO
CABELLO.
" Mad-quarters of Valencia, Feb.. 27. 1822.
Yesterday, a force of about 200 of the enemy presented itself
tithe neighbourhood of Virgivima, which was completely routed,
loving many prisoners In our hands. According en the declara-
tion of the prisoners, this wretched corps came confiding in the
friendly disposition of the country, and calculated that it would
not only find no difficulty in establishing itself on the heights of
Virgivima, but indulged the hope of re-uniting all the bands with
which the enemy supposed these valleys to be infested ; but they
have received fresh proofs of the resolution of the inhabitants
to maintain their liberty, and defend themselves against, the
Spaniards. (Signed) " SOU BL ET TE."
Captain Stevenson gives the following additional
information Porto Cabello was declared in a
state of blockade on the 20th of February : a report
was prevalent that the Royalists had evacuated Coro,
and were on their retreat towards Porto Cabello.—
There had been a skirmish of outposts near Valencia,
on the 26th of February, in which the Royalists were
defeated. On the 22d of November, General Sucre,
of the Royal army, agreed upon terms of an armis-
tice, for ninety days, through the province of Quito,
from which circumstance, it is supposed, General
Bolivar would not proceed to the capital of Quito.

TIM ARM'S".
Troops of use 34 Regiment of Dr Guards veg
Newesatimo-Tyne, on Friday and Saturday, the rah
trap Etsidmd.
S ING INTELLICIENee.
STATE OF TOE ODDS ON THE DERBY AND OAKS,
DitilY.
tp s agst Aquilino IS to 1 apt Stamford
31 to 1 apt Hampden 16 to 1 apt Frolie
11 to 4 agst Moses BO to 1 apt Haphazard en%
11 to apt Mystic dam by Selina
13 to 1 agst brother to Antonio 100 to 3 agst Marcella&

Doddirzttes
oars.
10 to 1 apt Mr.
2 to 1 apt Whizgig
9 to 4 asst Pastille filly
Bto 1 asst Cat . 13 te 1 sin Tippitywichte.
ST. LEOS&
No alteration in the betting.
SOBERTON RACES.
These Races, on Tuesday, were but thinly attended, or at.
count of the unfavourable state of the weather. The Swee-.
stakes of S guineas each, with 20 guineas added by the rand)
was first decided, which afforded a good heat, and was t: en by
Mr. Halstead's Hampshire Lass, 1 ; Captain Bare. I's b. E.
2; Mr. Legge's mare, 3; Mr. Flemings ch. g. by iloihoz:trd, 4 ;
Mr. Notes ch. c. by Octavius, s.—Siz bursts started for far
Hambledon Hunt Cup, which was won at two heats by Mr.
Stephen Steel's ch. g. 16 years old, Honesty, beati„g
Legge's b. in. Slug, Mr. Stevenson's b. g. and three ollers.—.
Three horses only started the second beat. A ma:et. For 5a
guineas was made on the ground, between the lion. Wl:uar.4
Gage and Thomas Smith, Esq. which afforded good spot, ~.d
was won by the horse named by Mr. Gage. Mr. latti. field.:.;
Hambledon, was so seriously injured by being thrown from 41
horse, returning from the races, that hislife is despaired of.
PONY RACE.
Wednesday a match of four miles was run on Strensall Com.
mon, for 5 guineas a-side, between two ralloways—one the rr,
perty of Mr. Wright' surgeon, of Stamford Bridge; the other,,
the property of Mr. George Taylor, at the Lobster-house is
It was won by the former very easy, and there was not say b.
ting after starting.

lota With his own haul, when M.Notou VW-
. &no, the Ccoisular Agent of France, pbrthised them.
Two I
for the sum of 900 piastres, which war inunediaisly urive er
' subscribed by the CatlibliC community. tad itth
iVinnia., Aran. 50—Metankres 741-16, Bank Mures 659 3-56