Star.
London, England, 1819-01-25 00:00:00

EAST INDIES.

CALCUTTA, AUGUST so, 1822.

The following facts we have gathered from a let-
ter, dated lloshungabad, the 28th nicht° :
" Appah Sahib had managed to collect a consider-
.ahle force of Arabs, horsemen and guards, among
the hills called Deo Pahar, and had, it is said, an
intention of proceeding towards ,Nagpore, where
many of his partizans were exerting themselves in
his cause.. Five or six leading characters have lately
been seized, some had raised a considerable sum of
money, which has been taken, and one man was ap-
prehended on the day he had fixed upon for paying
1,200 men in advance previous to their marching
from Nagpore to join the Ex-Rajah in the hills.
" Captain Sparkes, of the 2d Battalion 10th Regi-
ment, who was one of the Military Commissioners,
and who had charge of the district of Bietool, was
iaformed of a party of Arabs and horsemen having
entered from the southward into his district, which
they were plundering, and from which they were
driving his police people. He in consequence movecil
.out with a party of the 2.d Battalion of the 10th. con-
sisting in all of 107 fighting men. On the evenitig
of the 19th he arrived at a village called 13horran,
and remained there till next morning, when he ems-
s9cl' the river Taptee and had got about a 1:os and a
half beyond it, when he.perceived about 150 horse-
men, whom he drove away hr sending out a small
party a•head; he then formed his little band and ad-
vanced he had in oceeded only a short distance when
1e saw about '2,000 horsemen and 1,500 Arabs coming
to attack him. He immediately took advantage of
a deep ravine that was close at hand, in which he
tool up a position, which he maintained for an hour
against the enemy, of whom he killed a considerable
number without losing a man of his own little party ;
at length, observing that the enemy were closing in
upon him with art intention of surrounding him, he
"made an effort, in which he succeeded, to gain a
small height that was near him, and having formed
his then into a square, he gallantly maintained his
post for two hours against an overwhelming force,
and in spite of the persevering exertions of the exas-
perated Arabs, who charged three times, and were
beaten back each time with loss.

" In ascending the height, Captain Sparkcs unhap-
pily received a shot through his leg. From the re-
peated attacks of the Arabs, and the heavy fire on all
sides front those round the cieight, he had lost at the
last charge one havildar and forty-one men, which
the enemy perceiving, they made a fourth charge,
were again repulsed, and followed down the hill by
our gaTlaat band of sepoys, who drove them before
them in the most heroic manner. The intention of
Captain Sp.irkes, in leaving the hill he was upon,
was to gain another about fifty yards to his right; in
this attempt he received a shot in his chest, which
proved mortal. The Soobadar was also wounded.
The ammunition being now expended, the enemy,
both horse and foot, closed in upon the few who
were still remaining, and who, having recourse to the
bayonet, fought for a considerable time with the
greatest bravery, but they were at length overpowered
by the overwhelming numbers of their assailants,
and every man cut to pieces. The intrepid sepoys
appear to have upheld in an eminent degree the cha-
racter of the Bengal army.
" The Soobadar's sword had been broken during
the fight. Allor his first wound he took the musket
of one of the disabled men, shot one horseimm, bay-
onetted a second, and, as another was coming upon
him, he took off his turban, and dzowing it in his
facc, secured the sword of the one he had just killed,
and on his knees defended himself against his cruel
opponents with the bravery of a lion, till a shot
through his body put an end to his efforts and his life !
" Of the detachment only two Naicks and seven
Sepoys who were with the baggage escaped unhurt—
they were attacked by some horsemen, but succeeded
in beating them off, and made good their retreat to
Bietool, a distance of about 15 miles. Ten other
Sepoys had been brought in dreadfully wounded..:-oue
man died, but most of the rest were expected to re-
cover. The body of Captain Sparkes was conveyed
into Dietool on the 2'2d stripped and dreadfully
mangled."
A melancholy accident took place a few days ago
off Cooly Bazar. Mr. Hawkins, about 15 years of
age, Midshipman of the Honourable Company's ship
henry Porcher, while bathing alongside the vessel,
unfortunately got out of his depth, and sunk to rise
no more. He was a nephew of Sir Casar Hawkins,
of the county of Gloucester.

REHEMBLR—,that although good fortune always
• attended, G. CARRO4,I,s Old Otce, No. 7, Cornhill.
till it was accidentally destroyed by fire, yet it cats-
not be compared to the splendid success which has
distinguished the opening of his Nsw,Orsicr., No. la,
Cornhill, in the last Lottery, when No. 2387, Prise
of £30,000, and 7003, Prize of £5OOO in Shares,
were sold by him, making a larger amount of Prises
sold by CARROLL than by ANY OTHER Office-keeper
in the last Lottery. The NEW LOTTERY will All be

drawn in One Day, February 9th. The Scheme con-
tains only 6000 Tickets and 2 Prizes of £20,000
money, which are on Sale at CA R ROLL'S New °lice,
No. 19. Cornhill, and his old Established one, No. 26,
Oxford-street.

FLANDERS MAX.

CONSTANTINOPLE. DECEMBER 10

The following event, which has lately occurred
with the crew of a Russian ship, excites a great
sensation here, and has furnished a new proof of the
mutinous spirit of the populace at this capital. The
Russian Captain, who wished to pass from Tarakoi,
where most of the merchant vessels usually lie towards
the environs of Baluklazer, to land all their cargoes,
had gone to the city, and was absent at the moment
when his crew were going to cross over to the other
bank with the vessel. A Turk in a boat wantirgto
pass before the vessel, above the cable, had a dispute
with the Russians. Abuse was soon followed by acts
of violence, and the Russian vessel was surrounded
and attacked by above fifty Turkish boats. The Rus-
sian sailors thought to extricate themselves by hoist-
ing the Russian flag, but it was scarcely hoisted
when the population pulled it down, and tore it in
pieces. The Russians then escaped as they could,
on board some .boats that were at hand, and tran-
quillity was not restored till the appearance of the
High Admiral's guard, which took possession of the
vessel. The Russian Ambassador immediately made
a complaint of this insult to the Russian flag, and
offered to send any of the sailors •.vho might befound
to blame to Odessa in chains. On the other hand,
the Turkish Authorities have caused some cf the
principal instigators of the disorder to be arrested.—
They are men of the very lowest of the populace. The
following day the Aga of the Janissaries was deposed
and banished to Brussa.

BRUSSELS, JANUARY so.

Accounts from Batavia from respectable authority,
and dated the Ist of October, far from mentioning
the pretended insurrection at Semarang, in .lava,
say, that the most complete tranquillity reigned in
the colony, and that the rebel Bagoes Serret, the in-
stigator of the troubles at Cheribon, had been taken,
with a great number of his partisans.
FROM THE HAARLEM GAZETTE, UNITARY 14
• " Most of the English Journals which we receive here ar,
filled with suds unfavourable accounts respecting these Colonies,
that persons who are not acquainted with the part:anty of those

Journals ma,: feel great alarm for our security, and even foe the
larger cantireance of the authority of the Nctherrinds in India.
At the same time, the Journals of the Netherlands observe pro-
f:rood silence respecting this remote but interesting part of the
Stars, =a that the ignorant May be confirmed in those gloomy
thotrohts. According to the English Journals, the Goverment
of the Netherlands is hated by the Javanese. and they only wait
for a favourable opportunity to throw off the yoke of opvreTs'.en.
Same even assert that the time is got far distaht. I will adduce
some arguments, which will deprive the remarks inade by the
English .Journalists of all appearance of truth. The man who.
after the conquest of Java, governed the (elannd fora consider-
able time, though not entirely destitute of knowledge, by or
means possessed that immovable will, fininded on firm principles,
that clearsightedness, which arc indi•'pensabie in the held of an',
extensive administration of s Government, and the means to
adopt then, to local circum -.tances ; but Is; appeared tr. %eau: a',
sufficient firmness of character to remain long true to the same'
principLs.

-
Governed by tliz lmraise of the moment, be Istß‘ ft one
tittle :l advocate for freedom, and at another a promo, ..r of 1710.
nokio4 ; he set an extravagant Hine on the intro:l:avian of a
new and improved administration in the country cosrfsd-.3 his
care, and conquered by his nation; but fickico•.s, and want of
knowledge of Government con‘tar.Uy overthrew •h" goad whleb
national pride cr personal yam ry might have effected. Italesertea

to be ietnarhed, that the gardens of the man who in cabinet
develepcd the most benetolcrd ideas of the abolition of va.s,,iage,
were kept in order by 100 Javanese, whose abodes s. at a
distance of 30 leagues, and were compelled to this work without
remuneration, a proof how gr.:at a difference there is between
theory and practic:. lie piet.:cd.:4 to have freed the inhabitants
from oppression, and by an entire want of controul and sniped's-
tenclance, left them a prey to the rapacity of their Chiefs and
the faithlissness of the Officers. lie never introduced measures
which l•Ail a uniform influence. Unity could not exist-in a Go-
vernment which consisted of heterogeneous parts. Nothing was
more general under his government than disorder and blundez s.
No great deice cf penetration is required to ermvincc ourse!ves
that under such a Government the abolition of abuses ar.d the
introduction of freedom existed only upon pa;i.n. On our taking
possession of these Colonies, experience zonfirmed this in its
whole extent; and we soon foni,d nothing but old and new ab-
surdities covered with fine and liberal names. The protection
of the laws was prnmiied to all, and yet many languished in
chains without a judicial sentence. Freedom cf commerce and
cultivation shine in all the Ordinances, but underhand orders
revoked them, and prescribed consmint and monopoly. It is
difficult to imagine why, under sticis circumstances, the Jara-
new should have feared the return of the Government of the
Netherlands.

" But eheold some have locked forward .with uneasiness to
the restoration of the Dutch Government, yet all apprehension
• lv 1--- d - of a mild Govern-

sas ceruinly been removed by the promise of a Mite
molt, most solemnly given by the Commissioners General in as-
suming the administration, and by the liberal pritriple, which
have distinguished the acts of this Government from the begin-.
ning. By wholesome regulations the Javanese is protected-as-N.
as possible from extortion, his productions (which-hithertabe-
the illegal influence of his pretended protectors fell at a low pricel
into the hands of speculators) are now paid for at the market!,
price, and are, therefore, in comparison with what lately took]
place, of fourfold value to him. Feudal services are hindered as
much as possible, and when local circumstances render them
necessary they have been very much alleviated by increasing the
rates of payment, which inmost eases are now more than doukle
what they were under the British Government. The onforts-
nate events in the Moluccas have, perhaps, lent to the English
accounts an appearance of truth, butt it will sot be difficult tat
clear up this matter. It must be confessed that the system of
Gotternment originally introduced into the Moluccas was not
built upon liberal principles. Its object was to bring all the va-
luable production* of the Archipelago at very low prices him the
hands of the Government.
" Now the English having given more freedom in their trod.
and agriculture to the inhabitants, they were sorry to be left by;
a Government which was mote favourable to them than the
preceding. But the Moluccas have been twice under the British
Government, without the =abaft ansenoratMe of the lot of the
inhabitants, and when the Netherland Government lately/tf
sumed possession of these Colonies, all the Ordinances and BO-
gulations formerly_introduced by the Dutch Governineas, stm
subsisted in full vigour. It is not out of attachment !DU.
English that the Amboynem took up amts. The lababitmleed
these Islands have always been adverse to the Government of
Europeans, this dislike was a smouldering Are, width gave rise
to insurrections under both the Netherland and English Gomm-
mons ; it is very natural that this hardly suppressed fire burnout
with double violence, through the rash conduct dew man, when
Ines small force could be sent at the beginning to these Isbmile%
• o It may, therefore, be justly coneluded, that the amotees
given by the English are in all respects extravagant and exage
gerated, and with respect to the Island of Java one and all
false. On the contrary, we may justly liana sondem with
vourable prospects, and firmly believe that the wise measures of
the present Government will give more and mere grounds for
the attathatent of the Japanese to the Government, who miss
no opportunity to secure than the full valve of their labour, and
to protect them in the enjoyment of their acknowledged

No particular day is yet assigned for the re-open.
in of the German Diet.

THE EVENING STAR,

LONDON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 25,, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
!RICK Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLCCK :

3 per Cent. Reduced 791—S per Cent. Cons. 7Elil
Cons. for Acc. 79i--3a per Cent. 8810

4 per Cent. 9M-5 per Ct. Navy 107/
Bank Long Anns.2olr-Omnium 2i f pre.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 18 20 pr.
A Flemish and two Dutch Mails arrives last night:
We have given extracts of the most prominent arti-
cles in another column. The affairs- of the Indian
Archipelago, as might be expected, excite particular
interest among our Dutch and ;Flemish rivals. Ac-
cording to them, all the English accounts are either
entire fabrications or palpable mis-statements ; and
Sir THOMAS RAFFLES possesses none of the qualitiei
which ought to characterize the Governor of an im-
portant Dependency, under whose government no-
thing was more general than disorders and blunders.
A plain confession, however, escapes those detractors;
" It must be confessed," say they, " that the system
of Government [meaning the former Dutch Govern-
ment] originally introduced into the Moluccas, was
not built upon liberal principles: its objectwas to bring
all the valuable productions of the Archipelago, at
very low prices, into the hands of the Governments
Nov., the English having given more freedom in
their trade and agricultuie to the inhabitants, they
were sorry to be left by a Government which was
more favourable to them than the preceding."--The
next sentence in this curious document ink
palpable contradiction-4. Buz the Moluccas haie
been twice under the British Government, without
the smallest amelioration of the lot of the inhabitants,
and when the Netherlands Government lately re-
sumed possession of these Colonies, all the Ordinances
and Regulations formerly introduced by the Dutch
Government still subsisted in full vigour."
Now if the English, as is admitted in the former
sentence, had so much improved the circumstances

of the inhabitants in relation to theii trade and agri-
culture, that their were sorry to be left by them, with
what truth can it be asserted that the English had
not ameliorated the lot of the inhabitants? Again,
if the situation of the inhabitants w•as less amelio-
rated than they might have.wished, mark the cause
assigned—“ the Ordinances and Regulations formerly
introduced by the Dutch Government, still s.tbsist.:.!,
in full vigour!" And is it tc, be attributed to
English as a crime, that the nature of the Dutch in-
stitutions was incompatible with the improvement of
the condition of those subjected to their consequenc.s?
But the admitted fact !AIR' remaius—" The inhahi-
tanis were sorry to be forsaken by a Government-
(the English) that was mere favourable to them thin•
the preceding (Dutch) Government--a fact that
speaks a volume, and which fully accounts for the
insurrections that have since taken place. We shall
return to this subject when we shall have been able
to find room for the communication of NEARCHUS,
also in favour of cur Dutch rivals, announced in the
STAII of Friday.

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday ;
and we have this forenoon also received the Mons-
ieur, but without any of the other Papers of Frilir.
The anniversary service, appointed since the Re-
storation, to be performed to the manes of the unfiar.7.
tunate Louis XVI. was celebrated on the ‘2lst inst.
in the Church of the Abbey of St. Dennis, and in all
the other places of Worship in Paris. The ser-
vice at St. Dennis was attendei by the Princes and
Princesses of the Royal Family ; by Deputies from
the Chambers of Peers and Deptitie, the Municipa-
lity of Paris, and other Public Bodies; and by a great
many tieneral Officers, and persons of distinction.
—The Testament of Louis XVI. was read as on for-
mer occasions, as the best possible eulogy on his
character ; and is said to have been every where
beard with sentiments of profound commiseration.
In the evening all the Theatres and other places of
public amusement, as well as shops were closed.
The Moniteur of Friday contains a new official list
of the Counsellors of State and Masters of Request in
Ordinary, as altered since the recent change of Minis-
try.- The most remarkable names among the Coun-
sellors of State, are in the department of Legislation,
Count SIMEON, Count PoarAtts,' Baron Monmea,‘
, M. ROVER COLLARD, and M. CAMILLE JOURDAN ; in
that of the Interior and Commerce, M. CUIVIER and
Baron CAPELLE ; in that of Finances, Count Bartati.-
I GER ; and in that of War, the Prince of BROGLIO and
Count RICARD.

On the 16th instant the Duke of GLOVCESTIM
dined with the KING and Royal Family : an the 18th,
his Royal Highness, accompanied by two English
personages of his suite, visited the prison La Concier-
genie ; he conversed a short time with Gen. SA RRAZIN.
In consequence of certain excesses committed by
the Students at the College of Louis le Grand, on the
15th and 17th instant; the'Board of Public Educa
tion has expelled 18 of the rioters, sent back an equal
number for the present to their friends, and ordered
a special Report to be made as to the conduct of five
other culprits.

The only articles of foreign news in these papers
of any interest, are from Madrid. F&*DINAND now
appears in public, bloc is said to fool the loss of his

'Queen so to:Pertly Mt he bls resolve I to resiln
more in the Escurial, as the Kings of Spain
'from time immemorial, been accustomed to d,.,
account of the sorrowful remembrances xvbidt
Queen's death has attached to it ; but to divide
time in future between Aranjuez and St. lh
where he will endeavour to t‘ relieve himself f;
burden of the Crown, which has become Vei'y het,
in the present situation of the Spanish M.marcily.'''
The Alcades of Madrid still continue to pat,r,le:l,
city during the night, with strong bodies of aunt
citizens ; but these extraordinary measur.-ts of Pe.,
are, it seems, merely precautionary, as the great(.4
'tranquillity, if we may believe these accounts, re.
veils in the capital.—A report was current, that tr.
Courier from Cadiz to Madrid had been seizeJ::,
,the Sierra Morena, by due of the bands vhicb
that quarter of the Country.
Letters are stated to havc been recCive.l zt
from Vera Cruz, which come dew to the
September. One of them CO21:2.;11% the 11.
statement Father TeRRES is now a the
a little corps of 1,500 men, atul much
to the detachments of traops .hich the Vice
sent against him. When ile finds himself .uo
pursued by superior force he esrares and
wards the dAles of the mow:mins ; but
adversaries are the weake.tt he att., t'..,
rcfuslr, and then ebtaini great advantage;
—lt is particularly against the convoys from
to Vera Cruz-di:it' he carries on an active
LateFi, in a'con.b:.t, he took some Spaniard.
neri he had them i.innediately put to dead
presence, with the exception of one alone, w
sent: back to an Officer commanding a corp.
neivithourhood, with a letter containing cheat
EivrY Sp:AL.:A who falls into my h;:::L
be hung upon the spot, if their Office's p
ihooting the brave men who combat fur t
pendence of their country."
French 5 per Cents, Wednesday, 67 fr. 00

AFFAIR OF Ft:Atm.—We )1.:-e received

a private source to-day from an accnu
conclusion of the second Process in the atraii
ALDES. The whole of the three additinntl
who have been accused and tried as acecny
this atrocians business—namely, Constans,
and 13esstere Veynac—have been ACQG:TEED.

An article in a Frankfort Paper, under the he. 1,1
Hanover, states that their Itlyal Higl.•ne,ses
alcliessts of CA `TBRIDGE and CLAIRE,:CZ al.: me
ceme to England to be delivered, but that Depaf
o.rttlia. part oithe Crown to England are to proce
Hanover_ to be present at their respective
coi•ltements.

chitrlesicin Papers to the 26th ult. arrived

.• •
FROM VAR CHARLESTON COURIER or THE `..!;:

Arrived the schooner Pattsburg, Partlow, is
days from Monte Video. The all-Airs of the B:
Oriental remain nearly in the same state as for
last six months. The Portuguese naval force
Monte Video consisted of one frigate, six Eloqs c
and a number of small vessels.

We copy the following Irc,:n 1 Tuning Parr

"V TRACT OF A LET Eft FROM ST. FILL.r.N.I. NOV.

•" Great preparations are making heti for constructing
house for BONA ZIT" the foundation of which has bcti
dosi-n directly opposite to the house in which BraTaAND r
resides. There is to be a viranda of sixty feet in lenitb it
'from, and the house is to be surrounded a stone wall,
encircled with iron rallisados t. trot The Labour :.
quired in eider to brine, up the Miterids is almost increlh!
The wood for the joists, Se. is sawed in the town, and partly ci
tied up by sailors upon tie it thooklers a La as the Alarm-dm
from whence it is taken by the Stith to Deadwood, parts by'
tigue parties of soldiers scut down at four o'cleek in the mornit
The troops arc greatly harassed, being oblige:.' to go on hug
Immediately, after being relieved front guard or picquet, t
only one night in bed out of three. The sickness macro tbe,
and the sailors is very alarming, and the mortality very
It is eupposed to be partly caused by the excestivehtinsidh,-,
the climate. Those who are competent judges say that t
house will not be finished before ti.ree cc fcur years, Athos:
the Governor pretends that he will accomplish it in nine or'
'months. He repairs daily to superintend :"e workmen,
has to seen frequently at Longwood, Pkbough 1,0 has
been able to obtain an interview with Buz:m.6oin, and is
upon speaking terms with any of the French. It is said
Bo aaaaa 're wished that the house should not have been buil:
the spot which was selected by Sir Henson Lows, and thy
his declared intentions of not oecupyirg it. The Governer,
is said, intends, in that case, to allow the house ens -
sent resides in to tumble clown for want of repairs, and
compel him to enter into his cage. Nothing can be
wretched than the situation of poor Madame BERTRAM
Officers have been formally prohibited speaking to her her..,
mid admittance has been refused to her and h-r family at
houses of some of the Officers where she presented herself
consequence of the prohibition of intercourse. Persons el
are seen to speak to the French arc subseqoently interrive.
upon oath, and obliged to snake a formal deposition of the
eersation the+ have had with them ; in consequence of this err
body avoids them. Count li ALLII•IN left this four weeks back vrl
Captain Gee, Aid-dc-Camp to the French Commissioneroiall
proceeded to the Brazils. It is thought that he will not rev
l'he Inquisition in Spain does not adopt more prohibitory sh
Mires towards the introduction and cireidation of Newspar"
that unhappy country than are practised here, anil We are CO.!
quently almost wholly ignorast of what is passing in Ensba

The LEE, 24, Captain Bent:Ken, was, a few d'
since, suddenly victualled, at Falmouth, from
SPARTAN, and immediately sailed with dispr
for a foreign station—it is supposed St. Helena.
The Acrtvz, of 46 guns, was eomr:i•lsioned
Saturday, by Captain Sir J %me, ALEXANDER
DON, K. CAL It is said that Sir JAMES Goanos
to relieve Commodore iloweLs in the nual
on the South .AMeriCita

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•

MIL'ATUNT) AT rag MANi
TESTER THEATRE.

te,i, by this morning's post, the rol-
of what appears to have been a very
mmiitted on Mr. HUNT and some
mclicster Theatre, on Friday night
, from a Private Correspondent ; the
!meat of the transaction, given in the

ref Ter :

MANCHESTER, JANUARY !St
,ag outrage and assault took place.
last night. Mr. HUNT, whotleft this
and has been passing his time at
ether neighbouring places, returned
and last night, accompanied by Mr.
!r: CHAPMAN, and another respec-
If Manchester, went to the Ile:are,
7formance of Miss S. ;loom. They
in one of the stage boxes, bat had
:Ited, b4ore there was a call from a
r for Gap save the King. This. wa.s
;et. Mr. Iluvr and his friends not
uncover themselves as some ultra-
they ought to do, some persoaa be-
sult them ; and immediately several
the dress and appearance of Officers
trs, rushed from the opposite side of
assisted by other% dragged Mr. H.
out of the place ; in doing
,which
lothcs, and Mr. CHAPMAN had a va-
n from his bosom. It is but jus-
the majority of the audience loudly
canton and unprovoked oarim:and
Ids havin rallied round him, he rim
lace, and continued during the-te.-
performance unmolested. On. re-
Theatre, he was loudly cheered, and
by a vast crowd. This day he
int at the Police Office ; and,' being
ary redtvss, himself and friends
to a higher tribunal. Two of the
:e1 gave their names as Captains
.ord UxnkinGe—to the latter Mr.
wted to have sent a challenge ; and
rests lot the present. Mr. HUNT

VIP. AT THE THEATRE..

r?,:nrd one of the ino.t violent and

Cult ever disgraced a free coon-
accompanied by three friends, were
in ritnessing the play: when the
for the Entertainment, there was a
God .are the Kitr‘," which was
try considerable uproar. Mr. thisr
sere uncovered. when a person en-
•.l be,...zati to insult the party, and
It in Mr. litirr'S face, which falling
drcpped into the pit. This caused
I:id four or tire Officers (at least
t tho i4niforns d the l'th D'niciOns)
of the House; and rushed into Mt..
..npanied by eight or ten ruffians,

y Mr. Flyer and his friendi
d attempted to *drag them at of the.
T a c)nsiderable struggle, they ef.
groans and hisses of the audience.

':•,iry fleries gave their names as
a and the Earl of UZIIRIDGI ; the
t,, leave their names at the Police
ior,ting, where Mr. HUNT and his,
to make their coniplaint. 'The Bo-
(onuables were all at the Theatre,
without interfering. Mr. Ilusr and
'diately returned, and stayed the re-
! evening. Great uproar prevailed
re closed. As soon as Mr. Huss- and
.tired on the outside of the Theatre,
ions rallied round them, bearing them
:e, and following them to their inn,
'd cheers."

instant, died, at his seat, Tent
Wilts, in his 70th year, Thous
he father of JOHN THOMAS MAYNE,
inurable Society of the Inner Temple.
in four days, of the shociting party,
mdles!iam Hall, of which its Royal
nice of YORK was Quinna,der-ix- Chief,
x hundred head of game!
Notwithstanding the mildness of the
lay, the Parks were but thinly atten-
( when it is considered what a Tait in-
monde has been pouring into the me-
last three weeks. Equestrians, gene.
lr scarce ; and, to whatever cause it
ted, there was hardly a genuine dandy
Imong the most splendid equipages'
ington Drive, were those of the Dukes
and RICHMOND ; the Marchioness of
:he Earls of 11A RROWBY7 31EXBOROVGII)

town ; Countesies STANHOPE and Sr.
ltS SYDNEY and DUDLEY and WARD ;
the foregn Ambassadors. Lord SAY
Hon. Mr. SOMERS COGNS, the Comte
Lotd 7.klouvr.:Eux, were among the
'llh promenades were comparatively
following are a few of the prom-

neral it (LYON, 'Ma No R MANLY,
IitYRDETT, Sir T. T. JosEs, Hon. Ccl.
!oncl Joie ; 11Ati.i.tz, Major JOLLIFFE,
Captain 13 01%.;11, &c. and
This Gentleman appeared intim
)stume of his country,

IT

" a Mid' in 11i;7!)fand Lride,
.n; wind his tar:aris flew !
wore ihe bonnut, surmounted by a

and the unusual tout ensemble attracted

r sons, who followed hits incessantly ,witk•
nil; to c4usc him the :lightest annoyance.

••. 7 •
`The Wril Regiment, 600 strong, ambaried at Cori
On board of four transports, and have before now sailed
for St. Helena:

The detachment of the 66th regiment, stationed at
I Ililsea barracks, is ordered to be embarked on board
'the Abundante store-ship, on her arrival from di*
River, for conveyance to St. Helena. Detachments
of the 58th and 61st Regiments, how in rho Isle of
Wight, are to be embarked in the Serapis, for Jamaica.

I,
CND
nt have receivt
.11 accounts of
.0 outrage cot
As, at the Mal
The Th first is f
• is the atatern
11
, A rrnst daria;
reatre, Lu
Tuesday,
.er: and ot:
, ~terday ;
ai
,trott-rti, Mr
itant of
ws the pert
Heir places i
• long sat
quarter
a tic
sclon to 1
• :5 thOllght t
an to 1:1P.
Who had t
lla)aars
and, a
aixds c
ek
• 'S welt tort
‘;;', that tl
:..r:r.ed this
frieal
▪ W 11.13 Oa
• ..7 of the
• : !ion' the TI
! to his Ir.
a cann2lail
Yhtain
tJ apply n
u.iplicate
:lad Lc
\ is leP°
atittor
(-.;:as here:
°LIR
• tr:: to r
Itl
s•T, •
Vf
: ••1, 1•17
• ~•••
\••.• ;
. .
r 2.. 111
Fr,:. • P'
V:l4 .1"" '"
tr, and
• v ;
te • ' ,
• ‘. .
ia the Inc
.:;!r. Is ictend
aad (
~Jlv.:n.lOIlW
mime(
it the
er, Theatro
IHt appeJ
'T.:, of pens:
it c Irriagc
ar. contir. aek:
tl e 23d
N
th
ci the lion(
reruns, i
ace', :tt. Re
:ult.': tie Du
to six
TIO. 1t0.7:‘•-
:1-:r ye sod:
-,pectally
6cau
t',.r the
• I', ver
Ittlibutt
Liam.
▪ the Wellii
..:•10Nritoax
Lt.NuowNE, tt
SCARBOttO
'''•••‘•, Viscount
i:\i!cveral U 1 t
▪ z'ta.E, the
Xis.l
r. /1: :4,,rrians.
ramti,:d ; the
;k1-11l
Fi. ANCTS
•••A
11 1.
A U(:11
CO:
r. •
•.1 1 i I,c .1 ;
,
"t: •t:, 1 :ttla