Star.
London, England, 1828-05-19 00:00:00

NAVA!. INTELLIGENCE.

The Clytlegd,le Steam-packet, from Glasgow to Belfast, took
ire on the 15th inr. near C,r.w:ll Light, when *he was run on the
rocks and c.)mp/etely v..reck.e.l. Crew and pawengeri saved.
The Fanny, Ckatkonouon, of Sunderland, bound to Londonoras
totally wrecked on Saturday, nil Corsfln Sand. Crew saved.

DZAL. MAY 17.—Wind 1....N.E. to E.—Arrived, from Sr4ylna.
the Donor. INiru3.—Arti7ed from London, the Ravvlins;—., for
Jamaica; Elizabeth, Ilinismt, for Trinidad. The Donor spoke, on
the _9th of April, the Ceylon, for India in lat. 40. N. lan. 11. W.

E.—. Arrived from London, the liotsctur, Witten, for
Jamaica; from 'repel iffe, the Otatana, Slum.
Poi,ratouti., MAY 17.—Wind E to W.—lB. Wind E.—Passed,
the Jamaica, i•7oxto>r, for Antigua.

PListtltrrn, AIRY 17.4—Wind I.S.E.—Arrived, the Thorn, Fox,
from London, 'or P:ince FAlwart's

FALMMTN. 16.—Wind N.N.W.-1 7. S. W.—Arrived. the
John Ng, Caacire, from Galipoli; Noah. Scsam, front ditto;
aid the hlutin.:.- Packet, front Cermuda—seed the 2d of April,
ar d cram Halite% on the 17th.—Sailed, the Sandwich Packet, for
Liaison; and the Caledonia, LYieta., for St. Thomas's.

- .
8r1.7"A ST 1:4 IA.T Pl.—Arrived, Tom Bowline, —, fr cm Messina ;
Heart of dak,—, from Alicant ; Trusty, la•zita., front London.
Fut.t., May 18.—Arrived die Moral, atiannott, and. Aleadne,
Ohlmadi from Memel.

rwert !Ht

rktzeura.

The Harpy,• 10, Captain Rich, arrived from the
eastward on Wednesday. She will sail in a dayer two
for the Jamaica station; and the Medina, 20 guns,
Commander Suckliag, now fitting at Plymouth, will
shortly proceed tQ the coast of, 'Africa. •The latter
vessel will take out Lieutenants Carrington and Cha-.
pr onicre, of the Royal Miaines, ordered to supply the•
vacancies in the squadron on that station. •
Th.; Wellesley,. 7'. guns, evpiain F. Maitland, is
matting at Spithead: she is ordered to enter seamen,
to complete her crew to the wit: complement.
Extract of a letter dated Malta, April 24-14 His
Majesty's ship Infernal (bomb) sailed on the 11th of
April, for Smyrna, with the Manly, Nymph, and ano-•
ther, under convoy. His Majesty's ship Pelorus sailed.
on the 11th of April for Alexandria, with the Patriot
And Henry William under convoy. The Cornett, sailed
on the 23d for Smyrna, with the Dutch Imiy, of war
E.ho. His Majesty's ship Revenge had arrived at
Malta from Coati., with the 7th Regiment, and sailed
again for Corfu. The Dartmouth and Zebra sailed on
tne 21th of April, to cruise between Candi* and the
coast of Syria."

The AraS transport, Lieutenant J. Hyatt, R.N. and
the Lord Cochrane, Lieutenant Jefferson, are expected
here from Deptford, the former in a week or ten days,
the layer in &bout a tortni3ht, for the purpose of em-
b.rkiii4 the 55th Regiment, now doing duty in this
Garrison. for Ceylon.
The Gloucester, 74, Captain J. S. Horton, will be
paid off in the course of next month, and will tsti re-
commissioned es a guard ship by Captain H. Stuart.
At Spithead—Wellesley, Harpy, Royal►st. In Har.
bour—Victory, Melville.
Commander T. hl. Mason, of the Victory flag-ship, is promoted
to the rank of Post Captain.
Arrounsnms—Commander John Wilson, to the Victory ;
Lieutenants Thomas Ball, T. D. Stewart, George Fraser, and
Charles Richards, to the Windsor Castle; Lieut. Franklin, to the
Tartar Revenue cutter.

Row. MAILINILMajor Sterling is promoted to be Lieutenant.
Colima, vice Watson, who retires. Lieutenant-Colonel Nicolls
(Governor of the Island of Ascension), to be Major, vice Sterling.
Captain W. L. Vine, from unattached half-pay to full pay.
There has been less occasion for the display of activity in the
Dock-yard at this port, during the past week, than at any period
since the peace, in 1814, there not having been a single vessel re-
titling, except the guard-ships, and none paid of.

From the appearance of the orchards in the county
of Gloucester, there is every reason to expect a very
huge crop of apples this ye4r.
The Duchess or KIDIT and the Princess VICTORIA
attended Divine Service yesterday, in the Private Chaprl attached
ICI her apatunents in the King's Palace at Kensington ; the service
was perforated by her Royal Highness's Chaplain. The whole id
the Royal Deehers's Ilounhel4 attended.

LICENSED VITVIMIAERT SOCIETY

o maikcuysists, sAixt) tm, wrocitroßr,
TON. 00)14,111, 4SLITON, IZOCHDII.II, WAR'
ILINGTON. ate. ice. . - •

On Wedneeday tht. 14th ins,. a .General ?tiering of
this Society took ',tact in tht Logo ',mut) of the K'ng
Arms Inn. King-girt. % I,,inchester. There was a nn.
mrclus iebtlectsble .4iishia.e p the trade. anti a
I.P.r'l 01 11)5 utibtn,t rordiAlity pervadtd
the whole ni the ptoceekiongs. Tr e-I,jec; of this Society
4.0) pfteidefunda for the triter ogril and &conk!
Minibirs, and tit the:r phanl.

. .
On the motion of Mt. h. liouGsoN. Mr. Ltvesonr. of
the Bun's Hest, Tasein, veAsc.illed the Chair.

The CHAJIM4AN opened the hissinrs, by stating his
sense of the honour conlet re • wain him. lie could not
but think there were many tea ter quatiti d fir the task
than himself ; at the same tope, slim,• it was their plea.
sure, he a mild endeavour to disch,,rce the duties of the
station to which they had calieti him with fidelity. lie
observed alit he did not poles. to be very well ac•
quainted with the concerns of the Sac iet ; that although
froal a conviction cat the great Le erits %%loch mighL be
anticipated reasonably limn the undertaking, he had
become a•r early subciib-r, ytt he did not belong to
the Committee, nor had be attended any of their
Meetings. He must, therefore throw himselt oil
the indulgence of the Meeting fur any orn;ssions, or iii-
advettencies lie might give Min— lie then proceeded to
exhort the Meeting to every ',imam to realize the he
refits resulting from the e,taldistritielit of the Society.—
He observed that union among them-elves was alone re.
guisite for that end, and that .tfre Licensed • Victuallers,
of tl,e manufacturing dist.' icts were capable, both from
their numbers and influence, of forming one of the
most powerful Institutions in the kingdom. He then
called their attention to the Report of the rite, progress,
and present state of the Societl, which the Honorary
Secretary would read to them.
The Honorary Secretary proceeded to read the Re-
port, which gave a succinct account of the origin of the
Society, with five individuals. in the month of January
last. It described the forniatint and the indefatigable
labours of the Provisional Committee; the sacrifices of
time, business, and money to which they had sub-
mitted, in order to promote it. Their object had
ben not to tpare themselves, but to be chary of the
subscribers' money. it stated, that a, prudent men.
there must be a limit to those sacrifices; they bad
done their duty, and they called upon the subscribers
at large to do theirs, arid take a portion of the
burden upon their own shoulders. The. Report pro-
ceeded with stating, that the Society actually coesisted
of several hutidietis of the most respectable members of
the trade; that it was increasing daily in proportion as
the benevolent objects of the Association became more
generally known, and that in Manchester they had no
doubt that in a short time there would not be one in-
dividual unattached to it. There were still the out•
towns, containing some thousands of Licensed Vic-
wailers, yet uncativassed, but they had assurances
from several of their • hearty concurrence, with a few
volunteers horn several of them, who, in their visits
to Manchester, had sought out the Society. There
was no district of the Einpire, the Metropolis not
excepted, so populous as Manchester, and thirty or
forty miles round it, ands so far, or farther, was this So-
ciety destined to extend itself.. The appointment of
trustees for the custody of the funds, and of Messrs.
Cunhffe, Brooks, and Co. as bankers to the Institution,
was noticed. The Report then mentioned! irre proper
strainof feeling and respect,' the haodsome cOsiduct of
the 'tight Hon. Lord Suffield towards the Society, and
the advantages already derived him]) his Lordship's ap-
proval and patrolia3e of it. Allusion was also made to
various handsome donations Irons licntlemen connected
with the wholesale line—the more gratiful because un-
solicited r and it was announced that the brewers, distil-
lers, and wine-mei chants generally, had intimated their
readiness to come lorward in aid of the Society when-
ever called upon. Finally, the Report made an animated
appeal to continued zeal and exertion, by which only
could similar splendid success be insured for the future,
and recommended the formation of two distinct Com
mittees, viz. one for the preparation of rules and regu-
lations for the government of the S• ciety•—the other for
the general management of affairs, and the commencing
of the Paper of the Society. The Report concluded with
a statement r.f expenditure, froin which it appeared that
the whole of the charges of every kind upon the funds
amounted to little more than fen pound:, for the four
months since the Society's first establishment, the whole
of which sum was for printing, advertisements, and sta-
tionery; the Committee having during the whole of the
time canvassed, met, sent deputations, and done all other
business at their own cost arid charge.
The Report was received with applause, and a motion
'agreed to .that tne same was highly satisfactory.

Mr.. SHELDRICK, Mr. -BROWN, and several other
Member, addressed the Meeting übsequently, in ani-
mated terms, and esherted them to set their shoulders
to the work.

•
Afterwhieh the lollrowiog Resolutions were agreed to:
" Thanks to the Provisional Committee and Honorary Secre-
taries ; and that they be requested to continue their valuable services.
•' That they be empowered and instructed to commence active
operations with as little delay as possible."

A Committee of Rulers was then appointed, including
Members from such towns as had joined, viz. Stock-
port, Bolton, Ashton-nnder-Line, Oldham, Middleton,
aucl Rochdale.
Thanks were also ♦oted to those Gentlemen who had
made dvations to the Society.
The Chairman having left the Chair, it was taken by
Mr.Beeston, when the thanks of the Meeting were voted
Ito Mr. Livesey, for his conduct in the chair.

Mr. LIVkSEY returned thanks, and observed. that he
had listened to the Report of the Committee with great
interest; and that he was highly gratified with it. Their
exertionshad been very great, and he strongly advised
the commencement of the Paper without delay.
The Meeting was then dissolved, so far as bu• mess
was concerned, but the• Members continued together in
social and animated conversatioa for a considerable
time longer.

Sr WALTER Scott, Ban., had a IRng intetview on
Saturday monsior with tht Duke of %imam:mat the Treasury
Chambers.

Accounts from Catalonia state, that serious dis-
turbance*. are again apprehended in that province.
Letters from Barcelona of the sth of May speak of a
kind ,of Manifesto issued by the Agraviod, calling to
to arms aa.other Army of the Faith.

Tl,sz Pnots:.—The high wind which blew yesterday
was a great annoyance to the Parisian draperies of the
London belles. Them was, however, an immense crowd
of Fashionable; about four o'clock. Whiter seems to be
a prevailing colour for dresses, in silk. The conical
shape is still preserved, and the waist of an unusual
length. The beaux wear a
.green mixed coat, with a
velvet collar of the same colour. Green and brown are
the prevailing Can; s for equipages with brad furniture.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
—*—
BETTING IN St .111 MET& • *-• .
Since our last account of the odds, Iheybataiddeitollt thy fdtt
lowing changes--
Draw. •
7to 2 lgst Cadland (taken) Il4to 1 agst /antennae "
1 to 1 agst The Colonel (taken) I'lq. to 1 aim Rough Robin
7 to 1 agst Zinganee 18 to 1 ag-t Nlerchaut
b to 1 agst lainbtonian t:5 to 1 agst Omen
12 to 1 agst Soma:mute • 2.: to 1 apt an/enter
Oat,.
Itli to 1 agst Trampoline •
tit to I ago Ruby
25 to 1 atm Torqunitt (taken)
EPSOM RACES.
The entries for this meeting coucluded on Saturday Hem. of
which we have just received full particulars. We give an ab„Eekt.
TUMMY'.

• 5 to 1 agst Zoe
to s agst Ridicule
6k to 1 agst Rosalia

The Craven Stakes of 10 sows. each; three yr olds, Est; four,
23,4 ; five, Bst Bth ; six, 9st 21b ; and aged, 9st ilb. The last wits
and quarter.
Loral Normanbv's Tarsi dus,agrd
Lord Wilton's ch h Goshawk, 5 yrs
Duke of Richmond's (initiator, 4 yrs
Captain La oar's Staughton Lass, 3 yrs
Mr. Payne's ch c Oppidan. 3 yrs
Mr. Shailer's Tancredi, 5 yrs
Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs
The Shirley Stakes of 95 sots. each.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovw each.
Match 100.
Duke of Richmond's Hindustan apt Lord Mouktchailes Tramp
filly.

• Match 25.
Mr. Puree's Rryz agst Mr. Young's Scapeasedt.
WIDNISDAY.
The Woodcot_Stakes.—The Starry Stakes.—The Gohl Cdp.

THURSDAY,

The Derby Stakes.—There are Raghty-nine Subscribers ID age
Stakes, of which the following, we believe, are at Epsom—.
Mr. Petre's ch c The Colonel, by Whisker
Duke of liutlabd's Cadlafed •
Mr. Chifney's Zibganee
Mr. llouldsworth's Lambtonlan
Sir J. Shelley'. Giraffe (Dot expected to staetl
Mr. Payne's c by Walton—Johanna &Dam.
Mr. Payne's Oppidan, by Ruben.
Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Merlin
Mr. Thornhill's Mariner, by Merlin
Mr. Champion's Rough Robin '
General Grnsveoor's John de Bart
Lord Grosvenor's Navarin
Duke of Grafton's Omen, bj
Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian . • .
Mr. Benson's br c Manton, by Fain
Mr. Heathente's b c Scipio, by Ftlho
• Mr. Chariton's Macassar
Lord Southampton's Champion, by Walton • '
Mr. Nowell's b e by Wahunt, dam by Electl.4lolllillipl
Mr. Sadler's Challenger, brother to Defunct
Colonel Latout's b e Palemon
Mr. C. Day's f, by Rubens—Zulieka
Mr. Dilly's Belskoi (doubtful)
Lord Ailesbary's Rioter,by Hevener . •
.!,
Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, brother to Piadyeri
. Mr. Doddington's Spindle colt
The County Members' Plate of .€5O: Heaurtwo
Mr. Morton's b f Margery, by Rasping, 5 yrs
Mr. L. Charlton's.b e Macasoir,3 yrs •
Mr. G. Edwards's elk f Jane . .
The Durham *Asset 10 soya each, and 10 •adiled; On. NO.
Mr. G. Edwards's ch f Jane, 5 yrs •
Mr. Alfred's b f Victoria, S yrs * • •
Mr. Sadler's ch f by Anticipation, s,yre •
Mr. Daihwood's b fStiylace,.4 yrs
Mr. Charltoo's b f by Hedky, 4 yrs
Mr. Baeon'i b e by Fridal,Ni yrr
The Deobies' Stakes of 10 son. each, and 10 adds.& .goe Miss
Mr. Sadler's ch f by Anticipation, 5 yry
Colonel Latour's Staughton Lass
Mr. Crouch's b c by Merlin—Gramarie, 5 yrs
Mr. Pearce 's; b I Fanny, 5 yrs -
Sir J. Honywoodi b I Linda, 4 yrs
Mr. Coleman', eh f Lilac, 4 yrs
Mr. Charlton!. Galileo, 4 yrs
Mr. Bacon's b c by Friday, 4 yrs

I ...

iMIDAY.
The Oaks Stakes has Seventy-eight Subscribers, of which Why
following, we believe are at Epsom—
Mr. Mo Zoe, by Orville
Sir J. Shelley's Rosana, by Wal•on—Rosanno
Lord G„ 11. Cavendidt's Ridicule filly
14ird Jersey's Trampoline
Lord Kennedy's Sarah, lister to Swl's
Lord Gresvenor's f by Blacklock—Delta
Doke of Grafton's Turquois
Lord Kennedy's f—sister to Benedict
Mr. Radliffe's f by Partisan, dam by Wary
Colonel Udny's f by Reveller—Limtte
Mr. Rambottorn's f by Aladdin—Rantipolo
Colonel Latour 's Staughton Lass
Mr. ItsWlinson's Ruby, by Ruben,
Mr. Beardiworth's Lestelle, by %V.balebone
Mr. Scaith's f by Whalebone—Varnish
Pdr. Day's f by Itubens—Zulieka
Lo-rd Grosvenor's Passamaquoddy filly, and Lord Rgretoott •
sister to Toni Thumb, are said to be there also.
The Town Plate of £5O. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Pearce's ch fby Tramp, dam by Sancho, 3 yrs
Lord Mountcbarles's b c Coronet, 3 yta
Mr. Stanley's Males. 5 'yra
MeMer's Mc Whim, 4 yrs •
Mr. Bacon's Forfeit, 4 yrs
The Woodcot Park Stakes to be named and handicapped this
day before running.
It is not expected that altar Derby quid Oaks horses above
named will start.