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

FROM THE DANUBE, MAY-21.

After long debates it has been resolved, in the
Divan at Constantinople, to call over a new and
powerful Turkish army from Asia to Europe. Strict
orders have accordingly been sent to several Pachas.
The Porte designs to have two large armies, one on
the Danube, the other in Macedonia. Meantime all
the disposable troops are assembling in Romelia,
whence they must advance over Mount Hoemus to
Bulgaria. The Janissaries, who are in and about
Adrianople, ate to !farm the vanguard of tbi,, army,

—The Janissaries in Constantinnple are speedily to
march from that city. The 'fission Ambassador
had frequent conferences %slat the Atnistcs of the
Porte. Ali Pacho or Jonnina has received overture%
of conciliation, and of being restored to favour, if
he will be content with the province of Albania;lm
it is said he has declined to negotiate till the Tuiltiet
troops have evacuated Albania, a proposal to which
1 the Porte is not likely to agree.
CZERNOWITZ (cAPiTAL OF BUKOWINA), MAT H.

Families of fugitive Greeks daily arrive here from
Moldavia. We have about eight hundred hoses
here, and every inhabitant is eager to slither the
fugitives, but we have no more room. M. Roal, the
Austrian Agent, arrived here on the 4th from Jassy;
soon after several Boyar families of distinction ar-
rived from the same place. They offered a high nut
for a few ill-furnished rooms, but every house is full,
and they must travel farther.

At Itudschuck, and, according to other accounts,
at Silistsia, and again, according to others, at both
places, the Tusks have passed the Danube, and it war
feared they would enter Jassy on the Bth. Terror
precedes them, for they unsParingly destroy what,
ever is in their. way. Of Ypsilanti we know nothing
certain. Sometimes he is said to have joined Ali of
Joannina, sometimes to have gone to Bulgaria, thee
to have retired to the mountains of Transylvania,
then to have entrenched himself with forty thousand
men at Bucharest.

The number of Greeks murdered in Constmtinople
amounts to thousands. The furious people cut off the
heads of the victims with the greatest indifference.
Ten or twelve fall on (me person, ill-treat him so as
to make him desperate, and when he is so exhausted
that he can resist no longer, they cry out to him,
Nie ljolze" (don't be afraid), and cut off his head.
This "Nie holze" is now the dreadful watch-word in
the Turkish Capital, which daily and hourly resounds
in all the streets inhabited by Greek Christians.
FROM BESSARABIA, MAY 7.
The affiux of Greek fugitives from Jassy and the
neighbourhood exceeds all belief; and those that turn
to the Bukcwina are equally numerous. Hitherto,
only rich and distinguished families came, chiefly
women and children. They affirm, that there are
among Ypsilanti's troops, Officers from Italy and
France. The Turks, who have passed the Danube,
are in full march to Bucharest and Tergow•itz. Oa
their way, 'they have cut to pieces 27 Arnants be-
longing to Ypsilanti, and 2.5 armed peasants.
BUCHAREST. MAY v. 5.
On the 21st April we learnt that Captain Jeneza
had quitted the corps of Ypsilanti, and that the latter
had entrenched himself in Tergowitz. The troops
are highly dissatisfied with him, disperselia all direr•
tions, and accuse him of deceiving them, as he had
not only promised the aid of theitussians,boat affirmed
that the Greeks had taken all the fortresses on the
Danube. Theodore is also entrenching himself ia
his Convent, but has received with respect the Agent
of Prince Callimachi, at Bucharest; and being ques-
tioned as to his intentions, declared he would desist
from his enterprize as soon as the grievances were
redressed, of which he had drawn up a statement in
48 Articles. The Agent promised to lay this before
the Prince his master.

Ily the ship Tontine, Captain FAIRLEY, from Phi•
ladelphia, we have received a file of Papers to the
6th of May.
Letters are quoted from Vera Cruz of the Ist of
April, which state that the greatest tranquillity pl&
galled there, and that the force of the Insurgents is
the interior of Mexico was greatly overrated.
A letter from Havannah, of the 16th April, cc*
tains the following information:
" The new Decree of the Cortes of Spain, proli.
biting the introduction of the produce and merchan.
dise of foreign countries into Spanish dominions, has
been published here, but being highly inimical to the
interests of this island, the Provincial Junta has sus-
pended the execution of it three months; and in the
meantime remonstrances to the Cortes on this sub'
ject are drawing up. The general opinion iy the
this Decree will never be put in force. This ought
to be known in America, where adventures to this
port might be attempted, founded upon the expecta-
tion of a complete prohibition.
A spirit of mutiny is now fomenting among the
regular troops, that will, sooner or later, break oat
in open rebellion. Many, our new Governor, is an
excellent and a well meaning man : I know him per-
zonally, but I fear he is not possessed of suffices
energy to dispel the impending storm."

It is at length determined that the Coronation shal
take place about the middle of July. His goillsits
in order to put an end to all doubt on the subjects
sent for the heads of several offices, to which pupa'
rations for different parts of the ceremony
belongand demanded to know whether they could be rail
by the 16th of July, and he gave diem one day to
make the necessary inquiries. They generally on•
rwered that they could be completely prep
b 1
that day. So every obstacle on the part of Ministers
was removed. The Royal excursion to Ireland, to
Glasgow, and Edinburgh, will follow the ceremony.
Two English ships, the Edward Ellice and Lord
Suffield, were captured and taken into Huaco, a port
near Lima, on the 9th Dec. by Lord Coen NA N E'S squo•
dron. The H v PERION frigate was in sight at he time.
The cause alleged was, that they had Spani,h pro:
perry on board. All the sailors left them, and en
wie4
on board the Chilian fleet. The vessels wcie to b.:
taken to Valparaiso fur ;Adjudication.

TIIE DISCOVERY SHIPS.

WIDEWAT.I„ MAY 22.

This day the HECLA and FURY, Discovery Ships,
with the Nautilus transport, sailed.from this harbour,
haring been detained by contrary winds. The crews
are all in good health and spirits.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of YORE, the
Duke and Duchess of CL A BENCE, and Prince LEO-
roLD, are expected to visit Epsom Races to-morrow.
Yesterday the Marquis of CHOLUONDELEY had an
audience of the Kt NG, at his Palace in Pall-Mall.

The Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOU-
CESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess
SOPHIA, visited the KING yesterday.
Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the
Duchess of KENT, at her residence in the King's
Palace at Kensington.
Prince Leopoto dined with the Duchess of KENT
on Monday.
The Countess LIEVEN and suite sailed from Dover
for Calais on Sunday, on her way to Russia. Count
LtErbt accompanied her from London no farther
than Gravesend, where he cmbai ked in a gun-brig to
save travelling by land.
Countess Powts, we are concerned to state, lies
dangerously ill at her house in Berkeley-square.
Thursday se'nnight, the first stone of the Armagh
In vatic Asylum waslaid by the Sovereignof Armagh.
Monday evening, the Hon. Mrs. G. R. PHILIPS
opened her house, in Ilill-street, to the Fashionable
World. Dancing commenced at twelve o'clock, and
was led off by the Duke of DEVONSIIIRE and the
lion. Miss CAVENDISH. _

The Countess of CLARE gave a grand Rout on
Monday, at her house in Saville-row.
Mrs. WILLIAM GOSLINGS Concert, in Portland-
place, on Monday evening, was attended by upwards
of 300 Fashionables. _

The Lady of Sir WAtKIN WILLIAM WYNNE ha] a,
brilliant Assembly on Monday evening, at her house
in St. James's-squale, which was attended by a host
of fashion and beauty.
Thursday night, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave a
brilliant rout at Devonshire-house, Piccadilly. All
the state apartments, resplendently illuminated and
adorned with a matchless display of rate flowering
plants, were thrtra n open at ten o'clock ; and before
half-past eleven, every room was crowded with rank
and beauty. The party, which consisted of between
four and five hundred personages of the first distinc-
tion, broke up at half-past two o'clock.
The Dowager Marchioness of Lasstsowx gave her
first rout for the season on Friday evening, at her se-
sidence in Albemarle-street. The two drawing-rooms
and tent-room were fitted up with uncommon ele-
gance; the two dining-rooms were appropriated for
refreshments, which consisted of every delicacy, with
fruits and wines of the choicest description. There
were present upwards of four hundred distinguished
fashiouables.

Lady ELIZABETH TALNOT'S Ball and Supper in
George-street, Hanover-square, on Friday night,
was one of the most splendid parties of the week.
The three superbly furnished drawing-rooms were
opened for the promenade and the dance. In
one of the lower dining-rooms the choicest refresh-
ment were served, and in the other a magnificent
stand-up supper wa, laid on tastefully-decorated
side tables. Iced Champagne, Burgundy, Old Hock,
Bucellas, and a variety of other wines and liqueurs,
with fruits and conserves of every description, were
abundantly supplied. The dancing commenced at
half-past eleven. The party did not separate till
nearly five o'clock on Saturday morning. His Royal
Highness the Prince LEOPOLD, and upward of three
hundred personages of the first rank and fashion,
were present.
The State Coach in which the KtNo proceeds to
open and close the Session of Parliament, was built
so far back as the reign of Comas 11. and has been
in we ever since. On his present MAJESTY'S last
visit to open the Session of Parliament, the coach was
observed to be very decayed and defective, particu-
lady in the wheels. Anxious, however, to avoid the
expense of a new carriage, his MAJESTY ordered it
to be repaired. Some alterations were also directed
to be made. In consequence of the attack made
on his late MAJESTY in St. James's Park, on his way
in his private carriage from St.James's Palace to the
Queen's Palace, on which occasion the front and,
sides of the state couch were broken by the mob on
its return to the Mews, the front and sides, which
consisted of plate glass, when repaired were made
ball proof. His present MAJESTY not approving of
this alteration, ordered that the coach should be
restored to its primitive state, and the front and sides
to be composed as Originally of glass. For this pur-
pose it was removed, about three months ago, from
the King's Mews to Messrs. COLLINS', the KING%
coach-makers, in Liquorpond-street, from whence,
after having gone through the necessary repairs, it
was removed to the King's Mews on Monday morn-
ing. Three o'clock, A. N. was the time fixed for the
removal, to avoid the crowd and confusion that might
be apprehended were it removed in the day time,
In obedience to his Maaany's command, the front
and sides are of plate-glass, the lining is crimson
velvet, the hammer-cloth the same, with gold fringe,
as in its original state. It is hung with purple leather
instead of red ; the buckles and brass ornaments are'
of exquisite workmanship, particularly the chasing ;
the wheels are new, after the pattern of the old ones,
the caps of brass, to conceal the works, are very finely
executed. The whole is splendidly gilt, and has a
most magnificent appearance. The following is a
description of the paintings on the pannels, &c. exe-
cuted by Mr. CYPRI ANI :
The front Panned—Britannia seated on a throne, holding in
her hand a staff with the cap of liberty, attended by Religion,
Justice, Wisdom, Valour, Fortitude, and Victory presenting
her with a garland of laureL
The back Pannel—Neptune issuing from his Palace, drawn
by Sea and attended by the Winds, the Rivers, Tr&
torts, Naiads, &c. bringing the t:ibute of the world to the 114.
tisk short.
The right Door—lndustry and Ingenuity' giving a cornucopia
to the Genius of England.
The Panuels on each side of ditto—l listory registering the re-
cords of Fame, and Peace burning the Implements of War.
The left Door—Mars, Minerva, and Mercury, supporting
the Imperial Crown of Great Britain.
The Pannell on each side of ditto—The liberal Arts and
4:iences protected.
The Boys on the roof represent the Genii of England, Scot-
land, and Ireland, holding in their hands the Sceptre, the Emma
01 State, and the Ensigns of Knighthood.

SPORTING INTELLIGENo

BOXING,
AT CSAWLZY MOUT, THIRTY-ON 6 MILIZ FROM Lowooir, rbleallPl

HUNDRLD GUINEAS A-SITIG
MARTIN AND TURNER.
These heroes of the fist were before tried and approved o 4
and, Next to Randall, they were the best o the light weights.—
Turner's fame was first established in his battle with the brave

Curti► ; but knocking Jack Scroggins's invulnerability out of the

ring, placed him high on the listifie also beat his present adver-
sary so cleverly last October twelvemonth, in one hour and seven
minutes,. with a bad knee, that it was now confidently asserted

he would win it iu less than an hour to 4 was the current
betting. In order to keep a ring as select as possible, Crawley
Hurst was appointed for the fight, bet there was a strong mus-
ter of all sorts at twelve o'clock.—Turner first appeared on the
ground, and threw his hat into the ring ; licichtr and Randall,
as his seconds, immediately followed. In a few minutes after-
wards, Martin, attended by Spring and an Amatcur from Nor-
wich, all with white toppers on, quite swells in their appearance,
and white beitjaniiiss, threw his castor •ery carefully into the ring.
The colours, which were blue, dark for Turner, and a shade
lighter for Martin, were tied to the stakes, and the men peeled.
Rovxa 1. Turner looked as if in good condition; Martin was
nothing wanting, and his pins were decorated in striped silk hose.
The Master of the Rolls was brief on the subject, and com-
menced his practice without delay, but hit short with his right
band, Turner getting away. Mardn, not dismayed, followed
Turner so quickly, e neleavouring to plant some hits, that the
latter was nearly faking, but he recovered his balance, when an
exchange of blows occurred. Martin appeared so Impetuous in
his attack, that Turner sung out, a Hullo! boiti! my Lad! what
are you at ?" The Master of the Rolls planted a heavy.blow on
Turnet's throat. A pause. Turner got away from some blows,
and with his kft hand put in a severe hit on Martin's eye, which
almost closed it—(Applause).—Martin, with his left hand, gave
a heavy body blow ;he also put in a facer. Ned now went to
work, sharp blows passed between them, and in closing the
weaving system was attempted on both sides,till both went down,
but Turner uppermost—(Loud showing, but Jack's as good as his
master, and nu best canna it).
2. Turner hit Martin's guard down. A pause. Ned's left

hand again told on the nub of his opponent, and he got away.—
Jn closing at the ropes, smite sharp milling took place, when
Turner was down, and undermost.
3. It was evident that Martin meant nothing else but fighting,
and they both followed alternately each other over the ling. In
closing, Martin held Turner fast and punished him, till he slip-
ped, or went down from a slight blow.—(Go along, Martin ! it is
not so sofe as they Mink.)
4. Martin confidently put in another body blow ; and also a
facer, when Turner was nearly falling down, but ha recovered
himself. This was a good round : both fought till they were
quite distressed. The knees of Turner trembled consilerably,
and his condition was not really good. Martin bored in his way,
and got Turner down.—(Loud shouting, &aro ! Martin.)
5. Turner had rather the best of this round, by hitting his
adversary heavily on the neck, which seemed to groggily him.—
He also placed another hit on the head, but he was thrown
from the close.

6. Martin's neck was well marked, and he threw some well
intended blows away: he received a smart hit on the mouth,
and was undermost in the fall.
7. This was about the best round of the light. Turner placed
a flush bit upon his adversary's left eye-lid, which produced
streams of claret, but he was returned upon, and thrown after
a courageous rally.
8. A gallantly contested round in favour of Martin, who
placed his favourite right-handed hit upon the body, in return
for which he knapped upon the head. A hard rally tollowcd, at'
the end of which both went down.

9. Martin seemed dkressed more than h!s adversary, but

both had worked hard in a hot sun ; Martin's superior weight
gave bum an advantage, and he placed the aukward right-handed
blow upon the body again, and threw Turner.—!letting G to 4
on Turner.

10. Martin placed the heavy body hit again, and Turner went
down, and Martin became a greater favourite.
11. Both men distreued, had a scrambling round, and Ran-
dall betted Martin 7to 4. The former offered it publicly, and
Mania took it when in attitude.

12. Nothing but the well-known goodness of Turner could
have prevailed upon his backers to fancy hint now, as Martin
placed the heavy right-handed hit several times, and Turner

. -
could not stop h or return it, and he was thrown.
13. 14. I.S. Martin put in several severe blows about the kid-
neys of his opponeut,and also some facers. In fact, he was now
having the best of it ; but as an old favourite, his friends were
so much attached to Turner, that they could not perceive it.
16. The Master of Me Rolls put in a batch of hits—three facers,
and no return. Turner endeavoured to turn this round in his
favour; but on the contrary Martin put in a severe body blow,
and Turner fell down. " I'll have Martin -to win for .500
guineas," said Spring.
17. A long pause. At in-fighting Martin proved himself the
best man; he also put in a blow on the nose of his opponent,
that produced the claret. In closing, Turner went down, and
undermost. The odds were all off; even betting, but Martin
for choice.

18, 19. Turner went down rather outwardly. Murmurings,
and an appeal to the umpires.
20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Martin in the whole of these rounds,
if he did not show himself off in high style, had the best of them.
5 to 4 on the Master of the Rolls.
96 to 30. In the last round, on Turner's going down, an ap- I
peal was made to the umpires.
31 to 36. Turner could not stop the body blows of his oppo-
nent; in fact, he was getting weak, and also getting the worst
of it. One hour it was mentioned by the referee had passed
away, when Martin said, 0 I can fight for six hours !"
37 to 40. Two to one in favour of Martin. An appeal was
made to the umpires that Turner went down without a blow ;
0 You are mistaken (said one of the umpires), I should not like
to have had it."

41 to 46. Turner could not change the fight In his favour;
and he again, after an exchange of blows, went down. Another
appeal was made to the umpires by Martin, and, in a passion,
he said " he was not used well," and endeavoured to jump over
the ropes; but Martin was held fa►t by Spring.
47 to 54. Another appeal was made to the umpires by Martin,
when thezeferee gave up his watch ; and Mr. Jackson held it,
being thought the best judge on the point of a man going down,
and coming up to time.
55, 56, 57, 58. Turner was getting quite weak; but he ap-
peared to have no idea of losing the battle. Martin hit Turner
on the head, and he went down terribly distressed. Spring said,
" I'll lay a guinea to a shilling."
59. Turner endeavoured to make play, but it was all up.—
Martin fibbed hint severely at the ropes, got Turner down, and
fell on him with his knee nearly on his throat.—" What do you
call that?" said Belcher—" is it foul?"

60 and last. In a struggle, Martin fell with all his weight on
Turner. " I'll bet 100 to one," said Spring. Turner was placed
on his second's knee, but he heard not " Time," when it was
called.—Martin gave a jump on being proclaimed the ♦ictor,
and ran out of the ring towards his vehicle. After Turner had
been taken care of, and led out of the ring, Randall threw up his
bat, and offered to fight Martin for £'3oo a-side, in three months.
•• I'll bet live to one," said an amateur, no one dares to make it."
Rusuaus.—Sooner or later the Dafy will find them all out,
and fighting men will be floured by it. Turner seemed quite
gone off in constitution, as also in his hitting, and he did not dis-
play any of his former good points. Martin is certainly much
improved, and he won the fight like a good man—in a handsome
manner, and also cleverly; but nevertheless Martin, it was
thought, ought to have won it, from his success, in less than one
hour and twenty-nine minutes. Twenty-five pounds was sub-
scribed by the amateurs at Brighton for the men, in consequence
of the fight being at Craley. Turner received fourteen body
blows without stopping one of them. The latter made too sure
of it, and Martin was undervalued. A liberal subscription was
nude for Turner. The finsli side are all floored and cleaned out.

SECOND FIGHT.
A most desperate sbiughteriotg fight took place between two of
the cutting-up tribe, Hasher and Spencer, for L'3o A-side, occupy-
ing 70 rounds, and one hdur and a quarter. It was won by
Rasher, who was seconded by Randall and Holt, and Spencer
by Jones and Purcell.
Oliver and the Cat met on the ground, and like true English-
men, without animosity, shook hands, and hoped each other were
well Josh. Hudson and Cy. Davis can be backed against Mar-
tin for £lOO a-side.
PEDESTRIANISM.

. .
A wager of five guineas aside was lately taken by two per. I
sons in. Glasgow, that a man would be fourd to run twenty-one
miles in three hours and ten 'minutes, on the Govx toad, At the

I Fair. Friday being the day agreed on to dedda the wage., one
John Cunningham, weaver at Kilbride, was produced. As the
I pedestrian had formerly performed the same task in two hours
and 40 minutes, the opposing party paid a forfeit of ten shillings,
and the wager was withdrawn. The people being ca:Ucted, both
on account of the race and the fair, a subscription was raised, ,
and Cunningham, to gratify their curiosity, ran hve miles within
twenty-nine minutes.
A Match against time, to run nine miles within the hour, was
undertaken on Thursday last, on the Topsham road from Exeter,
by a youth of colour, nineteen years of age, which was decided
in favour of time by two minutes and a half. From the youth's
style of running, no doubt was entertained but he Would have
woe, if he had not been 'untrained and out of condition.