Star.
London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

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The. Castle Huntley, from China, has arrived off Falmouth.
Facssouvu, Mar 30.—Wind IL—The Blue-eyed Maid, which
upset at sea, was brought in here this morning, by the Acms
cutter. Arrived the Ben Jonson, SWIM, from the Cape of
Good Hope in 80 days, for London ; and Nassau, Tasmania,
from Lisbon in 17 days, also fur London.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind R.—Arrived the trusaanu fri-
gate, from Portsmouth ; Maria, Taroaarnits, from Mogadore
for London; and the Commercial, amour, from Marseilles for
London. Sailed the Tom Cod, Boum, for Naples.
Pinveswouru, Juns I.—Wind Westerly.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Kamm, on a cruise; Hutton, MONTGOMERY; and Lively,
Mrrensta, for London.
Dec, luxe I.—Wind R.N.R—Came down from the River
and sailed, the Cumberland, COATS, for St. John's, (N. B.) ;
and Valentine, EASSON, for Naples. Arrived to-day and sailed
for the River, the Ameila, STRONG, in 64 days from Trieste.—
Arrived off the South Foreland, the William Harris Haalts,
from Jamaica.

G ILAV =SUN Juss I.—Sailed the Catharine, Knox, for Ma.
dras, Ike..
SCA ROOROOOII MAT 31.—The Jean, WILLIAMON,In working
out of the harbour, struck on the rocks, and received so much
damage that she has put back to repair.
Custom-Home, Joss I.—Entered Inwards : Marchioness of
Eh and General Hewitt, from Canton; Princess of Wakf,
from Calais; Tulloch, and Ann, from Jamaica; Marquis Wel-
lesley, from Grenada ; Three Sisters, from Rotterdam • Remy,
from Sligo • Sprightly. from Patras.—Entered Outwards: Se-
, maphor, for Havre ; Tod, for Marseilles; Fountain, Le Trieste;
Fox, for Ostend; Jane, for Cork; lion, for Antwerp; Gra-
titude, for Genoa. •

A corps of 5,00 Q Janizaries last night commenced
their march for Warna, in Bessarabia. They em-
barked at Tophana. In ascending the Bosphorus
these barbarians burnt and pillaged, without distinc-
tion, houses belonging to Turks and Greeks. They
plundered the Palace of the Spanish Embassy, and
two Spaniards lost their lives. M. Souton, Council-
lor of the Russian Embassy, only saved his mansion
by throwing handfuls of gold from the windows,
The Russian flag, which floated over the Hotel of
the Embassy, is pierced with bans.
RETRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

ZANTE, APRIL as.
" By vessels from Patras we learn that a detach-
ment of about 500 Turks, from Lepanto, disem-
barked in the night of the 15th, in a bay about a
quarter of a league from the city. This troop,
marching under the cover of night, were not per-,
ceived by the Insurgents till they approached the
suburb of Vl:der°. The consternation thea became
general—all fled—and the result would have been
fatal to the Greeks, but for the imprudence of some
Janizaries who began setting fire to the houses. The
light of the flames having discovered the insignifi-
caat'number of the TUrks, the Greeks resumed cou-
rage, fell tyon, and destroyed nearly half of them.
The remainder gained the castles whe►e the Turks,
of the city still hold out."

THE ARMY. dElat ft oh rend a rolmd ce the
from thile. slippery stte of the ground than the effect at the blow.
1. Omar Melded game, aad drove beet the nigler'. impetuo.
Yesterday the 2cl Dragoons, or Greys, including the three sky by right and left facers: the round terminated by Lot/recce
troops that were at Coventry, were reviewed on Mdseley Wake being cleanly knocked down.
Green, near Birmingham, by Major. General Lord F.. Sommusse. S. A very spirited round; hard to tell which had the besot:it ;.-
The East Essex Regiment of Militia will assemble at Colchester after storel tg the tremendous round swing o -be higler's ft&
on Wednesday the 27th instant, for the purpose of being trained band, the waterman again Rowed him.
and exercised twenty.one days. The Western Regiment will II Onneanned with an exchange of kits at tit head; tW then
alto assemble at Chelmsford on the same day. closed; the Millet swung his gigantic right arm is to the ribs-and
Sir Sore Bnaw, Bart. gave an elegant entertainment on Mon- back of the watennaq, who, after much struggling to get away,
day to the Officers of the %Vest Kent Militia, and several of the threw his adversary, and finished the round.
neighbouring Gentry, at his seat, Kenward, Yalding. I 7. It was now evident to the Gesseseenti then the weight of
the higler must sink *egrets:men ; besides, Lawrence was aD
vigour. whilst Omar *hewed distress; etall he was not to be re-
fused, and after reoeiviog the higitv's sweat tight banded swing
(which, by the way, gem Ike only hand he rinished with during
the fight), be slipped and Veil forward in trying to return the '
compliment.
8. The waterman appeared refreshed, and made a desperate
effort to punish the higler's nob, and evidently tried to stop his
day-Nets • the Miler closed to save kkaaelf after hard strag-
gling. Omar gave hint a heavy Ad, entakrew himself On him.
9. The Miter, still as freak esseillthreesse old colt, came tip
to the aefatai in a fonder, and men in his tremendous blow
under the watermao's left ear, which staggered and confused
him. Ifiggy fell front th.• state of the ',round whilst trying to
repeat the dose-5 to 1 uttered on Higgy, but Do takers.
10. When the waterman left his second's knee, it was as clear
to the spectators, as the mad on Westbourne Common, that rte
could Dot win ; yet he faced.hkaggement exchanged hits with
him, and knocked Miggy down by a straight hit in the mouth,
which brought the skeet In streams, and slackened the masticators. -
11. In this round, the complexion of the fight bore a momen-
tary aspect In favour of Omar, who clearly was trying his best : '
the terrible weaving of the higler's ann was enough to appal a
Caner or an Oliver, and would confuse the calculation of a Cribb,
if it came in contact with his napper ; luckily fur the waterman,
be evaded It in this iound, and floored his opponent by a fa.
vourite hit under tie listenen—(Shouts of " Well done, Omar !
yet the Emsworth boy must win.")
12. A smashing round, the higler seemed determined to pay
the waterman for the jog he gave his memory in the last round,
and be under no obligation ; he got the waterman 's cartor.6earer
under his left arm, and played into his ribs like the triple bobs
of Emsworth steeple; by a desperate effort, Omar at length
broke loose, knocked his adversary down, and staggered to his
second's knee very weak.
15. When time was called, Omar could with difficulty stand ;

he nevertheless courageously met his man, closed, and put out
all his strength to gain the throw, when he expertly brought
Iliggy to the ground.
Is. The watermao's wind was breaking fast; the way in
which his seconds plit-ct his ribs, spewed that his cat's meat was
touched, and he came to the scratch very laggardly. Higgy, still
all life, ran in to close, with his left arm bent, ready to hook the
devoted vraterman's head into Chancery; but Omar met him
openly, avoided the dreaded snare, and in the wrestle threw►
Higgy a cross-buitoci.—(Cries of Bravo, Omar! you are a
tight little fellow !")
15. Nothing but give and take. Higgy seemed determined to
make short work of it, and kept up ruck a constant communi-
cation between bis right hand and Omar 's ribs, that the water-
man found himself in an eddy, and his wind spent; as a despe-
rate alternative he closed, and again gave Higgy the fall.
16. This was the last round in the fight, and it was clearly to
be perceived the watcrman must soon be st.rouisil 1 with die-
culty he came to the scratch; after an exchange of hits, the men
closed, Higgy got ho'd of the waters a is neck, and in the-fall
managed to keep it under him. When the seconds picked Omar
up, they found the wind was out of him, and that he could not
come to time ; the higler was consequently declared the victor,
after fighting 22 minutes.
Itincam—Prom the time the men stripped till the finleillg
round, it was clearly to be seen which way the battle would
most probably terminate:. Lawrence has length and weight in
his favour, and is a powerful, although round bluer with tie
right hand ; he sheered himself full of fire, and there is little
doubt but he will prove a geese man and a queer customer, if Ise le,
ever tried by one of equal weight. It was expected Omar would
have alumna more science, to have dueled him to stand against.
so powerful an adversary: his late success In a combat with a
Dock-yard man of Portsmouth, has given him too ninth confi-
dence, and led him into the presumption to challenge a man
muck too heavy for him.