Star. — London, England, 1824-03-10 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1824. .. - TUE FUNDS. STOCK F.XCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . Consols opened this morning at 93 for the Account, went down to 921, but rose again to 974, at which price they remain up to this hour. In the early part of the morning there were a great many sellers, and a good deal of business dune. The Expresses from Paris bring the Rentcs, after 'Change hours on Monday, at 100 f. par cx. div: which is a fall of 2:per cost. This fall is attributed to the DocurnOtts which 3lr. CANNING laid before the House concerning Seuth America. 4 FOli SION FINDS. Fluctuations to a great extent have taken place in the Market this morning, particularly in Russian and Austrian Scrip; the Austrian Scrip was done as low as 94, but afterwards rose to 124, I. A great deal of bmincss has been done in the above Market. Current Prices:—•New Spanish 17, Old .20/ 4, Russian 95 to 1, Chilian 801 to 81, Greek 2i, Austrian 121 . 1, New Prussian 97, Old 99, Portuguese 51 j pre. French &rip 16k, Mexican Scrip 6,3 j, Colombian 67L. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, MARLII s.—On London, 59. 2. 2 M.. 59. • Hausuacti, MARCH 2.—E:change on London, 2M. 39.6. at light, 55. 9. 1. PETIIISSUKCH, FRB. 17.—0 n London, 9. 154;2; Paris, 99. Biaux, FEB. 28.—0 n London, M. 7. Pit ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Cons. 92 3 / 4 'YB V I . 4'per Cents. New 106 1 ,t; 107 1 / 4 106 A . India Bonds 80-. 775. 795. Excl.equer !till, (.C1,000) 51.5. 52s.—Small 5.55. 525. Bank for Acct. 210 Consols for Acct. 93 1 / 4 92V, 93Y 4 93. This morning we received the Moniteur of Monday, and the Etude of yesterday, the latter b) Express. The following are extracts: PARIS, MARCH 8. The Princess of Conde has passed a bad night. ller Royal Highness continually moves her head to the right and to the left, without being able to distinguish any objects, although she knows her attendants by their voices. FRANKFORT, MARCH 4. M soon as the death of Prince Eugene Beauharnois was known at Vicuna, a ball which was fixed to take place at the Court, and another to be given by the Archduke Chalks, were countermanded. The Viceroy of Egypt is preparing a new expedition of 5000 men to Candia. Napoli di Rotnania appears to be the centre of the Greek forces. Colocotioni the younger, commands the garrison there, amounting to 13,000 men. General Odysseus is before Caristo, and is on the point of storm ing it. The plague makes great ravages at Caristo. - - FROM THE ETOILE.-BY A)i EXTRAORDINARY COURIER. MNSTANTINOPI.E. All the doubts relative to peace with Persia begin to clear up. The Porte has received official accounts that the Persian Envoy, who is on his way to Constanti nople, has passed the Euphrates, and has already ar rived at Erivan. The moment the Tuikish Envoy at Bagdad heard of his arrival, he immediately set off for Teheran.—Minziacky has not as yet been able to deliver the dispatches with which he is charged to the Reis Ef fendi, on account of the indisposition of that Minister. It appears that the Sultan has given orders that the for mer Reis Effendi shall, provisionally, take his situation, not to delay the answer to the propositions of the Rus , 'fan Envoy. RpMF., FEBRUARY 21. A report pie% ails that a volcano has broken out in the centre of the commercial town of Aleppo, in Syria, and that.it afterwards turned into a lake. Lette: s from Buenos Ay: es, of the 29th NoveMber, announce that the Indians have appeared in great force, and menace that town, which only has 2,000 0r 4 2,500 troops ; the consternatio❑ is general, and all commerce is interrupted. ELECTIONS OF PARIS. The following is the official account of the number.of votes of each candidate : Oliver - 2,500 Breton - 1,515 Bonnet - Bertkr - 1,160 Vitrolks . 77 The four Royalist Candidates, Oliver, Breton, Bonnet, and Bertier have been proclaimed Deputies. Drlessert Ternaux 1,101 1,068 1,022 722 Lafitte French Rentes, on Monday, opened at 1011. 65c.. Money—end of the Month, 10Cf. loc. Ducats, 89. r, Spanish, I. Accounts from Madrid of the 25th ult. reached us this morning, via Bayonne. They state that the KING has signed a Decree relative to the Customs, &c. which is in many respects interesting. The Junta charged with the task of drawing up the Tariff created by a Decree of the 13th April, 1816, is to meet for the fol lowing purposes:—To draw tip a Tariff of Duties and Regulations for the adininLtration of the Custom houses in Spain ai:d the Indies ; to thaw up an adon- nance for the Conbulazei in Spain and in loreign port s ; to rectify the regulations of the Depots of Communes - in the Peninsula ;. to make a report on some Commer cial Conventions with foreign Powers, particularly since the Treaty of Utrecht; to propose a Law on the Corn Trade, &c. The Corregidor of Guipuscoa has applied to know whether the judicial proceedings terminated and those began before the Tribunals of the First Instance, during the three years, are valid; and if the Huissiers, who have been nominated during the pretended Coustitu-' tional Government must have their titles confirmed? 114 MAJIISTY has decided in the affirmative, only excepting the criminal sentences passed against those who have de fended his rights. BOSIERES has obtained only the rank of Colonel; the Ministry will not allow hint that of General, which he had assumed. Complaints are received from all quarters against this General,. who is said to have levied enor mous contributions. It is said that the plan of the GO-1 vernment is to make those officers retrograde, who have recompenced themselves by too rapid a promotion. Thus SEMPERIIN would become again Captain :Major Domo of the Marquis de MIRABELLA ; . CRAMBON would obtain a subaltern rank, &c. As for ADARNE surnamed LE LOCIIO, who became a Lieutenant-General he knew not how, because the chances of war had put the baggage of a General Officer of the Constitutional army in his hands, he does pot wish for military rank, but solicits a pension, which it is probable he will obtain. Till the general law relative to the corn trade is ready for publication, his MAJESTY has decreed that for the present the importation of foreign grain, flour, and pulse into the Peninsula, shall be prohibited ; they may be imported into the Balearic and Canary Islands, and under all flags, without distinc . ion. Wheat to pay thirty-four reals per quintal, and all other corn and pulse twenty-six reals. Lisbon Papers to the 25th instant reached us this morning. They contain a somewhat curious comment can the proceedings in the British Parliament, in which great liberty is taken with the speeches of some of the Members.' An attempt is also made in these Papers to separate the cause of the late Spanish Colonies from those of Portugal, evidently with a view to obtAin our interference. The fr3llowing are extracts : LISBON, FEBRUARY 25. We have received the following by to-day's post. " OPORTO,. FERRIMAT 20. " By a letter from Valenca - of the 18th, it appeari that place and province were in general tranquil, so. that the reports which were spread some time ago were unfounded. The newsmongors endeavour every mo ment to spread news of their own making, and make a l mystery of the most trifling circumstances. The same, letter says, there had arrived at Vigo, a vessel from Portuguese America, bound to Havre de Grace, having on board above 20 passengers of both sexes, among whom were the Bonifacios, who were dtputies at Rio de Janeiro; that the vessel was under quarantine, and 'detained by the Governor for having .entered under the flag of Brazil, which we do not recognise, for which reason he had given notice to his Catholic Majesty, and expected a decision on the subject." LISBON, FEBRUARY 23. The Gaulle contains long extracts from the Debates in the British Parliament. It observes upon them that " it is particularly flattering to the Portuguese nation, that while the Ministerial speakers allowed that it was impoi.ible the late -or - der of things could take root in .Spain, from the decided aversion that nation and the whole Peninsula felt to those .edious innovations, the = Opposition did not pass any censure on the happy re storeation of his Most Faithful Majesty, because it was purely a national work, tempered by the prudence of his Majesty, and followed by his firm and just, but mode rate arid merciful Government. 46 Neither the English Radicals (says the Gazette), nor the admirers of the revolution' in America, can place the question of the independence of Brazil, and that of the Spanish Colonies on the same footing, the two cases being widely different; that the 'British Government is much more bound to Portugal by treaties than it is to Spain; that the revolution in Brazil is the work of a small number of persons, and that Great Britain has a. paramount interest in maintaining the rights of its an cient and faithful ally." It will be in the recollection of our Readers, than in the State Papers presented to the House of Commons on the sth instant, on the subject .of Spanish America, and inserted in the STAR on the follou ing day, Mr. CANNING, in his letter to SIT WILLIAM A'COGRT, states, that in the case of 6 6 any attempt on the part of Spain to revive the obsolete interdiction of intercourse with countries over which she has no longer any actual do minion, or in that of the employment of foreign assist ance to re-establish her dominion in those countries by force of arms, the recognition of such new States by his MAJESTY would .be decided and immediate;' and the Right Honourable Secretary adds, that this dispatch would be communicated to the European-Powers. By the arrival of a Dutch Mail, with Hamburg!) Pa. pers to the 2d instant, we learn that on the 18th ult. such a communication had been made by Sir BEN-. JANIIN BLOOMFIELD to the othei Ambassadors at the Swedish Court. The open, manly, and straight-forward conduct of our Government, in thus declaring its in tentions to all the world, is the best answer to the va rious insinuations of the French Journalists, who repre sent us as taking advantage of the weakness of Spain, as well as to such of our contemporaries as asserted that we connived at the reducing the late Colonies again to subjection. The following is the article, from the liamburg,h . 13orsen Hall List to which d•e have alluded: - : t ee STOCKHOLM, FBRUARY 20. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, the British Ambassador, received a few days ago a courier, with dispatches from his Court, and the day before yesterday made officially a •eibal communication to the Foreign Ambassadors here, which is reported to have been to the following effect : " In case. Spain, confining itself to its own means and resources, shall make an attempt to recover its lost possessions in America, Great Britain will remain a tranquil spectator ; on the other hand, should any Power jqin with Spain, for that pm pose, and afford it assist. once in it, either by actual armaments, or by subsidies, of pecuniary aid, Great Britain will depart from the passive system it has hitherto followed, and will hasten to recognise the new Governments which have esta blished themselves in the other hemisphere, in the place of the Spanish Government." THE ARMY. • • His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, as Commander-in-flier, held a Military Levee yesterday, at his office in the horse Guards, whieb•was attended brGeneial Sir PAVID BAIRD, Lieutenant-Ge neral Fuusa, Lieutenant-General Sir Joux Mortany, Major-Gene ral Sir COLQVUOUN GRAN; Major-General Sir THomas Dvza, Alst jor-General Hutt, Major-Generdl Sir Arruasw BA ItNARD, and about twenty others. The 72d Regiment, on being replaced hr Jersey.and Guernsey by' the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, front Col k, is ordered to proceed to Plymouth. The Gist -Regiment of Font has received orders, on being re lieved at Plymouth by the 72d Regiment, to proceed front that station $o Cork. The 18th Regiment of Foot, on being replaced at Malta by the 95th Regiment, is ordered to proceed to C. plialonia to relieve the Bth (or the King's) Regiment of Infantry, which is ordered home. The - 96th litziment of Foot is ordered to march from Manches ter to Liverpool, to embark for Halifax, in order to replace the 2el Battalion of the 60th (Royal American) Reginwnt, which is ordered to proceed front that station to tit.. Windward and Leeward Islands. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. --rte— The itoffnung, ScnrLvz, from Hull to Dintzic, was wrecked near Wainfieet on the 3d lust.—crew saved. The Carl Johan, —, from Alicant to Gefle, was totally wrecked on Monday, near Poole. Mr. Secretary Pan, has appointed the Rev. Gam= Minute, of, Chatham, to be Chaplain of the convict ship stationed at that port. The GRASSHOPPER, 18-gun sloop, Captain J. G. APLIN, is pre-1 paring for sea as fast as possible. The ARACHNE, 18-gun sloop, Captain 11. D. CHAOS, Is nearly ready for sea, and expected to sail in the course of a week or ten days for the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, and East Indies. FALMOUTH, MARCH 8. —Wind S.S.W. —Arrived the Magnet packet, from Lishon—sailed C9th ult. The Eclipse packet, from the Brazils, is now off the pr rt. Poarsmottir, MA RUH 9.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Earl Morley, for London. The Liddles, WHEATLT, for New York, is come into harbour to repair her windlass, having broke it in the gale of yes terday. The' outward-bound remain all well. Dear., MARCH 9.—Wind S.W.—Passed by for the River, the Richard, ---; Latona i Loom ; and Juno, PR/TCHARD. Ar rived and sailed for the River, the Dandy, Law, from Lisbon. The Speke, from the Isle of France, remains the body of her late Cap. tain, who died in the Channel, has been lauded here this day. C..me down from the Rivet and remain, the Melrose, DEMPSTLR ; Mary, BRIDGES; Pursuit, Anis ; and Bclina, , Wii.vcoosr. LIVERPOOL, MARCH B.—Arrived the Geotge, SMITH, from Rio Janeiro; Harmony, Owns, from Maranhain ; Cordelia, WILLIAM. sox, from Jamaica ; Eliza, DIXON, horn Macao; Britannia, Cosy- SON, from Berbice; Eliza, Balms, from Savannah ; sox; and Caledonia, I%N:wits, from Charleston; Liverriol packet, from Virginia; Mentor, WILSON ; and Magnet, JAMES, from New Orleahs ;* Pegg, M`Kstatz, Irons St. Michael's; Bootle, Brantromt., from Lisbon; and Belvidera, WOLFE, Irons Faro. - CU S TOM-1101.15F., MARCH 9. SHIPS ENTrain INWARDS—The Sisters, and &Bennele, from Stan gate Creek; Eleanor, limn Liverpool; Rose, front St. Michael's; Flora, frpm Seville ; Desire, front Bilboa ; Blues, from Genoa ; and Martha, from Limerick. EN rERED OUTWARDS—The Leslie; Ogilby, for St. Lucia ; Dorset, for Rotterdam ; Sultan, for Smyrna ; Undernehroug, for Bremen ; Courier, for Belfast; 'Richard, fur Dublin; and loortuna, for Cadiz. CLEARING OUTWiRDS—The Walworth, for Vera Cruz; Devon• shire, for Rio Janeiro; Dispatch, for Newfoundland; Diana, fcir New York ; Esperance, for Dunki: k; Spanish Patriot, for Cadiz ; and Minerva, for St. Michael's. This morning his 4AJKBTY arrived in town ~ from Windor, at a quarter before one o'clock. His . MAJESTY, who is in excellent health, was escorted by a party of the 3d Light Dragoons, or King's Own. A detachment of the Ist Battalion of the Ist Regiment of the Guards, under the command of Colonel GIANT, marched into the Court Yard of Carlton Palace, as a Guard of Honour. Immediately afterwards his MAJESTY held a Levee, at which, we are happy to say, the Right Honourable the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER attended, perfectly recovered from his recent indisposition. Ye.gel day morning, bet ween eleven and twelve o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of CEA RTSCH came to town, frem Bus h y Park. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE, the lludiess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duke of YORE, and partook of a &jaw with their Royal Brother. Prince LEOPOLD came to town yesterday, from Clare mont. Ills Royal Highness stopped at the apartments of the Du chess of Kt!er, at the King'?Palace at Kensington, where his Royal ' Highness together with the Duke and Duchess of CLALENCX, dined with the Duchess of KENT. Sir THOMAS and Lady STEPNEY gave a grand dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORE, the Duke of Wicraura. tots, and a distinguished party, on Tuesday, the 24 instant. Mats. SIDDONS.—Dr. LE MANN, the medical attendant on Mrs. SIODONS, has*contradicted the report in circulation of the dangerous illness of that Lady. She came to London very much indisposed in the month of January but her health has been im proving progressively since that period, and it is now so far re established as tn allow her to enjoy the society of her family in the drawing-room almost every evening. Prince LEOPOLD and the Duchess of KENT honoured the ROW" Opera with their presence last night. The Cabinet Ministers will dine this day with Mr. Secretary PEEL. The Countess COWPER gave a rout on Monday even ing, at her house in George-street, Hanover-square, which was at tended by the Duchess of Soateasar and nearly one hundred dis tinguished fashionables. Sunday, Lady HYDE PARKER entertained at dinner a distinguished party of fashionable.. Among the company present were :—Tbe Earls of WESTMORLAND, Kmenec, and Limemee ; • Lady MONTOOHERIX and Mr. BURG'S, Lord GARVAGH, Mr. and Mrs. PETTIWARD, &C. &C. EMILY, Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, gave a rout on Monday evening, to an elegant assemblage of fashionable', at her house in St. James's-square. Among whom were the Marquis and Marchioness CAMDEN and the Ladies PRATT, the Marquis of HERT FORD, the Countess of SUFTON,• &C. &C. Thursday evening the y e Bachelors gave a Ball and Supper to the Ladies at Edinburgh. The number amounted to between five and sit hundred, among whom were Lard Firs, Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Marquis of twernace, Earl of Levee, Lord Emilio, Sir WALTER *OTT, and many persons of distinction. The dance was led off by Lord LEVEN and Miss CAMrsELL, of Succoth. Monday, Mr. ilarriscrstr.D . gave a musical treat to a party of his friends, at Stamford Ifni. It was preceded by a sump . mous dinner, at which the company consisted of 45 visitors. Signor Rome], Signora COLERAN, and Signor &LA, were present. A beau tiful Concert took place in the evening. A trio .was sung admi rably by those performers, in their best style. Signor liossiei sung " Ombra udorato" charmingly*. Ile and Sor.a then gave a duet " Buffo" with most diverting humour, and were encored. Sou. gave a flute concerto with great taste and skill, in which he introduced " The Blue Bells 'of Scotland." Several Foreign Ant bassadors were nresept, and the win* 'formed a rich harmonic banquet. The new comedy which is about to b - e acted is from the pen of the Rev. Gemini/ CROIX. The scene is laid in Sicily. RESULT Or TILE BARNSTAPLE ELECTION.—FREDE awe llonosoe, Esq. of St. James's-place, was on Monday last duly elected in the place of Mr. NoLatt., At the close of the Poll the numbers were as follow Mr. I lodgsan . - 181 Mr. Nolan - 153 I Alderman Atkins - 113. The result is the more•gratifying to Mr. HODGSON'S friends, from the circumstance of his unavoidable absence in France. A very singular change of fortune, says the Glasgow c!..micte, has just happened to an Irishman of the name of Arthur Burns, belonging to the County of Tyrone, who at present resides in High -street, Glasgow, and is in thecapacity of a builder's labourer. An uncle of his who went to the East Indies, in early life, as a mer chant, and white on his death-bed, at Calcutta, left the whole of his immense property to his relation, amounting to .4190,000 in cash. EFFECTS OF FOItGETFLILNESS.—Baweett live and six o'clock yesterday evening, Mr. Comtesse, a jewelley, living in 11 ne man's:buildings, Soho, got out of a hackney-coach, in lied Lion street, Clerkenwell, arid alter discharging the coach, lie gulled letter out of his pocket - to read, in doing which lie laid a small broWn-paper parcel which he had with him on the top of the stre et post ; the parcel contained twenty-five ounces of standard gold, in guineas and half guineas, cut and uncut; after reading the letfer, he put it in his pocket, - and 'walked away, forgetful of the parcel: he returned in about five minutes after, but the parcel was gone, and he has not heard of it since. • BlitTri EXTRAORDINARY —" Oil Sunday mor i;ing, 7th inst. Mr. William 1k11,,0f Aldersgate-strim, of a daughter."— Afar/dug Chronic:. KING'S THEAnt. Aftei ftossixt's Opera of /1 Barbiere di tvi die t , a new Ballet .was produced laA night, entitled Le Suitg e (Asian. --- - The Plot, Which iv takenfrofn the French Opera of Let tlard m is very simple. Ossian (C. VE871413), retUrning from the wars, greeted by the Bards upon his victories. Having released hi s ph . toners, I;ranno (Mr. VINAFRA), as a mark of his esteem for 1:: 1 valour, gives him in marriage to his daughter, Evirallin, (linear. Liecnos). Previous to the return of Ossian, however, Corn:;-, (Mr. BOISOCKARD) had demanded Evirallin for his brid e , and ha's(i been refused. This provokes him to revenge; and, accordingb., just as the marriage ceremony between Ossian and Eviralliu about to take place, Cormac appears, and Challenges Ovian to eV:. combat. The challenge is accepted ; they fight, Corinaz quered, but his life is spared. The marriage then proceeds, ;t4 is celebrated by a Divertisement. The whole company aft e r wa ,e, set out on a hunting excursion. During their absence, Corm,. returns with his followers, and concerts measures to ca-ry ( sa Evirallin, which . he afterwards effects, and at the 14111 e makes Ossian his primmer. This closes the first AL.t. •!.„ second is wholly occupied with the dream of Osstan in t:e cave where he is confined. ,At the conclusion, Cormac and bit iti lowers enter for the purpose of murdering Ossian in his sleets, t.; their designs are frustrated by the appearance of the Ghost of r gal; at the same instant Evirallin and the Caledonian troops re4cht!4 cave, andCormac falls,pierced by an arrow fro& the how of Eviralir, This is a pretty and anittsi!ig Ballet, but in conse, quence of the protracted le:1;th of the performance,, t!.; company in the house was greatly diminisl.e.i before t 1 ,2 conclusion. The principal new perfoi mer is Mr.Vusa. FRA, who was exceedingly well received, and is a pleat acquisition to the " Corps de Ballet." The scenery the last act is exceedingly beautiful, and met with Inc:: decided approbation. A ST RO LOG V. -......-- MR. EDITOR—It must be in the recollection of many, that the last Sultan of the Turks, agreeably to a ptedictioti in Partridge's Almanack (or some othet) met with his death in the year 1808. The matter wocli have passed without any particular notice in this coun t: y, but for an elaborate article in the Monitear, had for its object, to prove, that • his death must have been brought about by the procurement of the British Government—" or how, otherwise, could it have been predicted in a book which certainly it might have sup pressed ?" I am led to notice the circumstance now, from •erving a similar prediction in the Prophetic Almanack for this year, under the Month of March. The prog nosticator's words are—" If 1 construe rightly, What is called an untimely end awaits Mahmud acrd sultanim, in a great measure,together." Mahmud, however, is net the only Sovereign whom this prophet ltas condemned to death: witness the following elegant lines given under the same month : In friendship with th' unholy league, otte liege Seems his own peaceful kingdom to besiege; Which, while he seeks to carry ,by assault, Like Nadab dies he, from provok'd revolt. The mob, rtjected, fealty forsakes, And with a scorpion's rancour vengeance, vengeance takes; With whom the army, as the sign affirths, Appears to be on somewhat friendly terms," &c. &c. Should these predictions, or either of them, be re alized, I shall be almost persuaded to believe in A,tro logy.—Your's; -ASTRONOMICL,S. • The following Resolution was offered by Mr. CLAY to the Committee of the !louse of Representatives, on the state of the Union, on the 21st of January, and laid on the table for considera tion. No measure has yet been taken on it:—" Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the. United States, in Con. gress assembled, that the people of these States would not see with out serious; inquietude, any forcible interposition, by the Allied Powers of Europe, in behalf of Spain, to reduce tn.their former subjection those parts of the Continent 6f America which have pro claimed. and established' fer themselves, respectively, independent Governinents, and which 'have been solemnly recognised by the United States." . . The first numbers of the Greek Gazette, printed at Missolonghi, have been received at Corfu; they are read with ex treme avidity. It is announced, that a French Journal will shortly be printed in the same town. Europe will at length obtain informa tion of what is passing, from other organs than those of the Turks. Lord 13YRON is still at Missolooghi, where the rights of citizenship trere conferred on him in full. Senate.. - . The Charleston Courier of the 4th February; states, on the authority (if Havannah Get:wiles to January '27, that vessels were continually arriving at that port from St. Juan de Ulloa, with office's, soldiers, and money ; from which the Charleston paper very naturally infers, that the Spaniards are about to abandon their operations at that point against Mexico. The wife of General MINA arrived at Havre four days ago, on board a vessel from Lisbon: she is accompanied by her father. They -ts ill proceed directly to London by the packet•boat, without going to Calais, as they at first intended... By the last Falmouth packet from the West Indies, we learn that a' cnnsPiracy had been discovered in the French island of Martinique, in correspondence with the island-of Sc. Domingo.—ThrtdelCs Western Luminary. The dissentions amongst the Royalist Papers in the French capital continue to increase, from which it' ap pears certain that a schism has taken place between their patrons. DARING OUTRAGE AT Wrrivalt.—A daring act of violence was on Saturday night committed at Withy ham, in Sussex, on the person of a respectable man named Ilodgeson, who, c hile returning home, between Ilaitfield and Toppili, about eleven ()clock, was as saulted by two ill-looking fellows, one habited like a 'sailor, and the cr,her in a round frock, who without giving him any preirious . notice, brutally beat him with bludgeons till he was almost dead. The poor man orawled home with difficulty. The same night the sta bles of Mr. - Turner, a farmer in the neighbourhood, were broken into; and it is strcngly suspected by the same persons, as a gang cf very bad people have haunted the neighbontly,od for a long time, who are supposed to be closely connected with a systematic set of poichers, whose depredations base, during the last winter, been very great, We-Linde' stand that :cyeral -hundred head of giirnet torticulsll7 pheasants, havii been carried off the neigh wing estates of StOne!and and Buckhurst, since the beginning of this season: CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 10: The arrivals of this week are—Wheat 1970 qrs. Barley foil) Wats 7800 qrs. Irish Oats 4100 qrs. and Flour 4030 sacks.— is scarcely any dry Wheat on sate to-day, and so little intsiv axis doing, that this article must be quoted the same as on Mon day. itarley sells heavily, but not cheaper. Brans art.! Peas ers. ' unaltered. 'l;he quantity of Oats for sale is large, and this arti,;:v hardy supports the terms of Nand* in Flour no alteration._, • PIEQ. Sunday, at Pert,motith, Lkutenant John Shaw, 34th Regiment. Ile W 23 attacked With apoplexy when on the march with his Re giment, between Alton and Peters&ld. The funeral of the much-lamented Lieutenant-Colonel Feassr., Commandant of his Alajesty's Forces on the Fwntier, and com manding the Cape Corps, took plate at Graham's-town on 22d tut. The whole of Ow garrison, consisting of the cavalry, mounted, the artillery, and about 200 infinttfy attended on the. occasion. The guns were fired, and every .military honour due to his rank a Commandant 725 Faeivn.—Cape Gazeite, Nur. 8, 182.3. LONDON; hinted and publbthed by Lam Kyr., PicktUt • yt,, c , Teniplc- Dar , • - S 1 w ;.