LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
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 The brig United States, Capt. Knight, ar rived yesterday morning, sailed from Ply mouth on the 4th ult. and brought paper Of that place of the 2d, containing London dates to the SOth of April.

 The Plymouth paper says, It was conn dently reported that Great Britain, France and Austria, would interfere, and not suffer Turkey to be conquered by RUssia. A steam boat had left Plymouth for the Medlterrane- an, having on hoard Capt. Hanchett, late an officer of the British Navy, who was said to have gone out to take command Of the Fur kish fleet. It was said Sir Sydney Smith had embarked to volunteer in the service of Fur key. Parliament re-assembled on the 9Sth of April. when several Catholic Peers took their seats in the House of Lords.

 ! PLYMOUTH, May 2.

 The affairs of Russia and Turkey engrOss l a considerable portiOn of the attention of the politicians of the day. and the progress of the armies is looked forward to with much anxl- ety. Russia, it is evident, is influenced by a desire to crush Turkey, in order 10 extend her power; and we fear, unless the Autocrat be remonstrated with in very tOrclDIe man ner, he will pursue and obtain his object to the decided disadvantage of England ana oth- CT. European states. Russia IS alreaoy powerful nation-her population IS almost nunaherless; and let her obtain the fertile J provinces of Turkey, her sea-ports and arsen- a!s, and the Emperor Nicholas will dictate laws to Europe, It is evidently the policy oi England and the other states to prevent tnls' and indeed, tits reported that the government l of this country, joined by that of France ana |, Austria, will inform Russia that they will not remain silent spectators, and see Turkey be, come a conquered country. If Russia still preserve; it is more than probable that

 higher tone will be used, and perhaps tne torch of war, lit in the East, may spread US

 flames throughout Europe.

 } An extract from St. Petersburgh Gazettt states that the Turks have sustained com ; plete defeat in the neighborhood of Akhaizik The following is the Russian statement of th1: affair "A TIrkish army of 2O,0OO men was besieging the fortress. Neither the gallant de. l fence of the garrison, nor the severe losses ! which the Turks suffered, abated the temeri- ty of the latter. They repeatedly attempted I a storm, and two mines were on'tfe point ol being spring, preparatory to general assault when. at day break on the 16th. a corps sent to the relief of the place arrived, and obliged ', the enemy to raisethe siege. and retire in tho utmost c0nfusiOn..-

 D. I.ater.-By arrivals at N. York on Sunday t London papers to the 9th of May were receiy . ed. There had been serious riots in the man

 ufacturing towns, in which blood had beel - shed and much property and machinery de

 stroyed: the military had been called out