Star. — London, England, 1823-02-10 00:00:00

s hort settonnk aebgte ot.r Par&ament on the Address In reply to the - Ring's Speech. That pan, o f NU-. Peel's speech, in which he vindicated the: attack upon Naplei; is particUlarlY singled out, and the Journalist makes this observation upon it After this avowal, it will be impossible for the Inglish Ministers to dispute the right of the French Government to interfere in the affairs of Spain." The cause of Benjamin Constant was heard on Thursday, by the Court . of Paris.. The Court, after hearing the pleadings, aird aeliberating one hour, an nulled both appeals, but altered the punishment, con aen.ning M. B. Constant to pay a fine of 1000 francs. This sentence - dries away the punishment of imprison ment, but doubles the fine. The Queen of Portugal is stated to be still at the Quinta de Ramalhao, five leagues from Lisbon. It is believed that she will not go to Spain. She is said to hesit - ate whether she shall take up her residence in France, Naples, or Lucca. French Funds, Thursday. —Five per Cents. opened at 811. 2.5 c. rose to 811. 75c. and closed at 80f. SOc. For the Account, the opening price was 81f. 50c. the highest 811.99 c. lowest 80f. 30c. and the concluding price 801. 65c. ARMY OF THE WESTERN PYRENEES. His Royal Highness the Duke d' Angouleme, General in Chief. General Gnitleminot, Chief of the Staff. Ist Division—General Count 111oliwr. 9.(1 Division—Baton de Damas. 31 Division—Lieutenant-General Count Bourke. 4th Divi.ion—Lieutenant-General Viscouut Obert. Cavalry Division—Lieutenant-General Viscount Castex. Artillery—Lieutenant-General Tirlet. Engin. tr.— laeuteumt-General DOlie. 4 2d Corps—The Prince de Hohenlohe, Commander-in-Chief, haying under his orders two divisions, one commuided by Gen. rantiel f and the other by General Couchy. 3cl Corps--(Army of the Eastern Pyrenees) Lieutenant-Ge neral Marquis de Lauriston, Commander-in-Chief. Ist Division—Lieutenant-General Count Curial. ‘2d Division—Lieutenant-General Viscount Ponnadieu. 5d Division—Lieutenant-General Count Pamphile Lecroix, Ist Division Cavalry—Lieutenant-General Roussel d'HurbaL td Division—Lieutenant General Viscount Donuont. Artillery—Major-General 'Baron Berge; Chief of the Staff, M. Despres. Reserve, composed of the Guard—The Marshal Duke de Reggio, Commander-in-Chief. infantry—Lieutenant-General Bourmont. Cavalry—Lieutenant-General Bourdesoult. M. de Lagarde, the French Ambassador to Madrid, arrived safely at Bayonne on the morning of the 3d instant. He had demanded his passports on the 26th ult. but did not ► ec ei v e them till midnight on the 28th, though he had ordered the arms of 'rauce to be taken down from his Hotel ; and it was not till the 30th that they were countersigned by the Political Chief at Mad' id. At six o'clock on that day he set off, ac companied only by M. Belloc, his principal Secretary of Legation. According to the report made by M. de Lagarde, the 'bands of the Army of the Faith stopped all travellers, whether friend or foe, who fell in their Way. His Excellency met several couriers, tiho had been stopped and deprived of their dis patches, and passed a courier of the English Cabinet, Who had started thirty hours before him, and to whom he had himself iuttusted dispatches for the French Ministry. . _ It now turns out that the sudden march of Bessieres and his companions on Madrid, for a special purpose, was conformable to a plan previously arranged with the French Government, for which SOX° doubloons were advanced. Sensible of the moral effect that would be produced by pos s e sing the King's person, Bessieres was directed to assemble a trusty corps, com posed of as many disbanded men from the Royal and Swiss Guards as he should be able to collect, and with these he found it an easy matter to penetrate through a secluded portion of the country, and across the mountains, by the way of Siguenza, at a moment when the chief military strength of he districts, through which he passed was concentrating on the fiontiers, and the Commander was consequently con fident that no material obstacle could occur till he approached the neighbourhood of the capital. The project was no doubt daring, but it must have been madness to suppose that a coup de wain could have succeeded with a large populous city like. Madrid, where an active and well disciplined militia exists, always on the alert. The chief part of the regulars had been withdrawn from the - capital towards the frontiers, the local volunteers and militia having been deemed sufficient for the protection of the place and the maintenance of tranquillity. Bessieres is a Frenchman * who, not many months since, was found guilty of forming pin of a con spiracy at Barcelona, for the purpose of establishing a Republic. He was ordered to be executed, and was actually on his way to the scaffold, when he was res cued by the mob. The first account that has been since heard of him, is this of making his appearance at the head of the " factious." It is to be concluded, therefore, that he has now turned Royalist—but such changes are not incompatible with the character of a Frenchman. Ulman is a Swede, who was employed some years ago by the Spanish Government to extir pate the bands of robbers which infested the province of Estremadura. He accomplished his work with terrible energy, giving them no quarter, allowing no trial, but hanging them on the most convenient tree as quickly as he could meet with them. The King of SWEDEN, in opening the Session of the States-General of that Kingdom on the 253 ult. delivered a very long Speech, in which we observe that the Presidency of the Supreme Tribunal, which was rested in the Kiwo, is to cease, in order that the judicial power may be emancipated from the in ituence of the Sovereign. It is also stated, that seve ral works to improve the internal navigation of the kingdom were either in progress or recently con cluded. The system of the Swedish Government is acific, and its relations with foreign Powers continue friendly and unimpaired. The 'prosperity of the country is increasing. TIIE LATE KING'S LIBRARY. .The I.lVero" Gezira has published the following as a correct vvyy of the Kunt's Letter to the Earl of Lavastroot : a Due Luis° Livitaloot—The MVO, my- Lite revered and ,litellent Father, having formed, during a long series of years, a Wat wkoiblo and. extensive Library, consisting of about one ilmibrit sod Maury thousand Volumes, I have resolved to prim • WM* /Wettings to the British Nation. 04 .1111111t1 have the satisfaction by this means of advancing 1111 Literature of my Gusintry, I alo feel that I am paying a just %ink to the memory of s Parent, whose life was adorned with Itlenimblic and privet, virtue. .k. " desire mold, *bat have great pleasure, my Lord, in making " idlleastatistication tliciiugb you. Believe nre,witb great regard, AI sincere friend, • (Signed) • 0. H. • Ileprllinvi a igbtOar Jiln• I#, 1893 ' 74/44 Earl of Liverpool, K.G. Zee. acc." •'HI EVEN.IN STAff... - • • ~L OS .`• • • 14- . .7 I.remor MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, HIS. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. Consuls opened this morning at 751, at which price they continued up to the last half hour. Three Expresses have ar rived this morning, and one last night, from Madrid, to our Government. We have just seen a Gentleman who left Paris on Friday last, and he states, that war is certain. Troops are continually marching, night and day, for the Spanish frontiers. FOREIGN FUNDS. But little business is doing in the Market this morning.— Current Prices: Chilian 68, New Spanish 38} 59, Old 44, New Prussian 76, Old 81, Russian '73's 74, Danish 791 to 90, Co lombian 50 to 51, Spanish Scrip 27k. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 237 3 / 4 -3 per Cent. Red. 76 75% 3 per. Cent. Consols 75 1 ,4 Vs 3V 2 per Cents. 88 1 / 4 85 4 per Cents. Old 94 1 A 1 / 4 4 per Cents. New 94% 1 / 4 % 5 per Cent. 1797, 104 1 h Bank Long Annuities 19 11-16 % • Imperial 3 per Cents. 74 3 / 4 India Stock 238 1 / 4 —Bonds 365. 38s. pr. Ercliequer Bills of /3,000, 15s. 16s. pr. Ditto small 15s. 16s. pr.—lndia for Acct. 238 1 /, Consols for Acct. 75 1 / 8 1/4.1/8. CITY.-MONDAY, ONE O'CLOCK. The following is a Copy of the Notice this morn ing exhibited at the General Post Office : " No Mails or any account of the weather have been received this morning from any of the roads North of Newcastle, but the reports from the Newcastle and York roads and east of them, re present the snow as deeper than any person remembers it, and it continued to fall. There are six arrivals due from Edinburgh, but only five Mails, Sunday being included. There are two ar rivals due from Glasgow, but only one Mail. " The following are the Bags due :—F.dinburgh, sth, 6tb, 7th, Bth, and 10th—Glasgow and Hexham, Bth and lOth—. Whitby, Bth and 10th—Gainsborour,b, Stokeley, Morpeth, Ber.• wick, Alnwick, Belford, and Leith, Stb, 6th, 7th, Bth, and loth —Dumfries, Penrith, Whitshaven, Coekermouth, Keswick, Ap pleby, Brough, Carlisle, Wigton, %Ain, Denbigh, St. Ample., Holywell, Abeyswith, Bradford, Halifax, Ulverton, and Brampton." American Papers have arrived to the 10th January, from which we make the following ettracts : NEW YORK, JANUARY S. The National Intelligencer of the 4th inst. says= 7 " The Senate yesterday, by an unanimous vote, ad vised and consented to the ratification of the Con vention concluded during the last year, between the United States and Great Britain, under the mediation of the Emperor of Russia, to prescribe the mode in which the first article of the Treaty of Ghent shall be carried into effect, in conformity with the decision of his Imperial Majesty." lIAVANNAH, DECEMBER 20. The British sloop of war Scout arrived here on the 13th, from the Bay of Honduras ; when on a cruize she had captured a piratical schooner, and secured twenty-seven of her crew; the remainder succeeded in effecting their escape, in a small schooner. The English squadron, and the United States schooner Revenge, were out on a cruise. FROM RIO JANEIRO. We learn from Capt. Rudder, who left on the sth of November, that the affairs of that country were in a very unsettled state. The badge of independ ence or death was not recognised by many of the in habitants. New laws and edicts were daily promul gated, and many of those attached to the ancient order of things were preparing to leave the country. The Prime Minister had rebigned his office, and nearly all the other members of the Cabinet had followed his:example ; but this measure having produced much clamour among their friends, they were all, with the exception of one, prevailed upon to resume their offi cial duties. In the expedition fitted ont at Rio against Bahia, there were fifty or sixty sailors and soldiers who refused to fight against their own countrymen ; they were driven from the camp of St. Aunee, with 1 1 the most severe punishment. TUE SAMIx. Lon „General she itoa n e o'cam e.. bess"._ips.his Mini in don. .- The Sidi isolate* Italy brought front dindiol7 privates; at the depot there are 220. Wanting to ceftplete to the India tltehhanneel, 447 privates. • The 15th Foot have replaced the El* * Drogheda. The entire of the 31st have proceeded so the Armagh district. A private of the 54 Veteran Battalion was needy billed in Galway, by a malicious blow of a stone,.randved front some unknown,persun. . Narita INTELLIGENCE. aammailb Fatarnrrer, Ilea 7.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W.—Sailed the Hazard, for Jersey ; and Severn, for London. Frs. B.—Wind W —Arrived the Dash, Weasera, from Car-. marthen for London ; mainsail cut away, jib split, and other da mage. Sailed the Peggy and Didalos, for London. Hanwteo, Frs. N.W.—Sailed the Castlereagh packet, for Holland ; Leicester ditto, for Vnxtsaven ; Prince Oscar ditto, and Charlotte ditto, for Gottenburgh. DEAN Fes. 9.- 7 Wind W.—Cause down from the River last night, the William Mit, Sioarnorsr, for Buenos Ayres ; Shak speare, ANDERSON, for ditto ;. Recovery, Jonteson, for Antigua; Pilchard, Wn.cocx, for Cape Coast Castle; Britannia, Smote, for Charente; Sisters, Drs:?, for the Smith Seas. Also, this of--' ternoon, and remain, the Bramley, SHAUL, for Genoa; Are-. thusa, litetaftiisoa, for Demerara ;Herald, Prater, for Tobago ; Segar, HOARE, for Berbice; Retrench, Furs, for Grand Ca nary; and Fanny, Gump, for St. blichael'A—Arrived this morn ing, and sailed for the River, the Timor, Foars, from the South Seas and the Cape of Good Hope • and the Mary Ann, FER RIER, from J a m a i ca . Th e M ar y, liovis4 from Bengal, has ar rived in the:Downs. PLYMOUTH, Fra. 6.—The FIX and Wiett.awv came into har bour yesterday to refit. Yesterday sailed the 'fsesteit, 42, Cap tain 'l'. Known, for the South American station. Lord Amman is expected shortly ; hi, baggage is arrived from Deptford, and , shipped in the JUPITT:t. Frn. B.—Wied nest.—Arrived, the Golden Spring, STRONG, from London for the Cape of Good Hope ; the William, SoRLIZ, from Lisbon ; and the Bindon, from hoodoo for Bermuda. Pmers:•roevir, Ft.s. B.—The statement which has appeared in sonic of the London Papers this week, that orders had been re ceived at Portsmouth to prepare seven sail of the line for Com mission, and to complete the full complement of the crews of the Guatdships, is not true. The four sail of the line, and the two frigates, ordered to be gradually put into a state of Commission, are proceeding with slowly, having only ten mechanics employed on each ship. The CRESSY, 74, and CLARE/WT., 74. have been selected this week, front the Annual Return made, to be docked,. and likewise fitted ready for Commission, when wanting. None of the orders yet given can properly be construed to mean that our Government are making preparations to go to war; they have only gone forth in the ordinary course of preparing for that event. • Ministers: it should seem, have wisely determined, so long as a hope remains of their mediating an amicable termina tion of the differences between France and Spain, not to shew any disposition contrary to that of intending to preserve the peace. —The STATHICRNT, MALABAR, and CANOPCS, of the line; Java, Lavisui, and BOADICEA, frigates, will be prepared for Commis sion at Plymouth, as ships may be wanting for service.—On Wednesday the PHEASANT, 18, Captain CLAVERINC, arrived from the Coast of Africa station, last from New York & in 31 days.— She left the coast about ten months since, being specially ap pointed to convey Captain,Basnex, R. A. (wh o accompanied Captain PARRY in his first voyage), to various parts of the globe, to make scientific experiments, the principal object of which was to ascertain the true figure of the Earth, front than motion of the 'Pendulum. An elaborate and valuable collection of instruments, for this purpose, were landed, and experiments made, at the fol lowing places :—Sierra Leone, Island of • Se. Thom asi (on the Line), Ascension, Bahia, Maranhana, Trinfilad, Port Royal, and New York. In South America, and in the United . States, every attention was shown to C4tain Same, by the Portuguese and American Governments. Observations were also made at the Havannah, but the instruments were not landed. Captain Si. RINE, on landing, set off for the Admiralty. The Pnasserr sailed this afternoon for Deptford, to be paid off, and to deliver the in-, struinents, and some collected botanical subjects, at Greenwich.. We understand'one of the frigates on the South American station is in proceed to Behring's Straits, on the opening of the season, to endeavour to discover the track of Captain PARRT. It is ex pected by those who best understand the difficultiea ibis able Navigator has to overcome, that he may be obliged to pass two, if not three winters in the Arctic clime. The ships were vic tualled and stored for four years.—Yesterday, the SRAINCIATA.. TAM, 46, Captain S. %MUM, C.B. and the Keownso, 18, Cap tain Honourable Gooses Tactual', sailed, on their return to the Havannah ; but the wind letting in from the Westward, they were obliged to anchor at St. Helen's. They were prevented from sailing on Thursday by a snow-storm.---The EDIN, 26, Captain J. Lawatencc, C.B. is attached to the West India sta tion ; and the Ituaratovx, 18, Captain Rims, will proceed shortly thither; making one line-ef-battle ship, five large frigates, five smaller, and ten sloops and brigs of war, on that station.—Sir Wixom* Hors has declined taking the Mediterranean command. The present Candidates arc—Lord Amaxtus Beauexase, Sir PULTHICIT MALCOLM, and Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON. Fn. 9.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived, the Woods, BARR, from Cephalonia, out 63 days. The Industry, of Wells; Cyrus, of Villithy; Whiting, Dew HAM; Tees, of Stockholm ; and Juno, of Yarmouth, were driven ou shore at Hartlepool on the 2d inst. The Perseverance, of Lynn, from . Sunderland; the Hoop, from Sandwich ; and the Neutral, for Yarmouth, were driven on shore near Whitby, on the 2d ipst. Curran-Hot:az, Fu.6 —Entered Inwards :—The Pyrenees, from Jamaica • the Mary, from the South Seas ; William, from Cunfleet San;Canada, from St. John's; Sisters from Stangate Creek; Euphemia , from Buenos Ayres; Emma , the South Seas; Warren, from Virginia; Harmony, from Jamaica; the Royal George, from Van Dieman's Land ; Sarah, friim Cork ; and the Shipley, froM New South Wales.—F.ntered Outwards: The Azores, for Jersey; Clio , for St. Vincent's; Ant , for Ham burgh ; Jane, for Oporto; Bramin, for Lisbon • Sarah , for Cork; Pilot, for Antwerp • and the Neptune, for Ostend.—Cleared Outwards:—The Sisters, for Van Dieman's Land; Pilchard, fur Cape Coast Castle; and Petit Gustave, for Havre. Thsvantertoat or Patze-Motscr.—The Sappho, for the Liberty, on the 24th inst. at No. 10, Lyon's Inn, Strand, and recalled there Mondays and Thursdays. The Missour,l Legislature has in Caucus agreed to recommend Mr. CLAY for the office of President of the United States. Mr. O'MEARA, BON %PARTE% Medical Attendant, has been elected an Honorary Member of the Phila delphia Medical Society. In the course of Friday morning, Sir HUDSON L , we appeared in the . Court of King's Bench to swear an affidavit, on which he intends to found a motion for a criminal information against Mr. O'MEARA. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Southwark is to take place to-morrow, to petition Parliament for a reduction of taxes, &a. THS KING'S THEATRE.—The sudden illness of Madame BORGONDIO, occasioned the Opera of Ma credi, which had been announced for Saturday night, to be withdrawn, and that of La Gazza Ladra to be substituted for it. AMISS'S elegant DivertiseMent of LWrande aux Graces, and the Ballet of Le Car arced de Praise, completed the entertainment of the evening. The performance teas honoured with the presence of their Royal Highnesses the . Duke of (houessrms, Prince LEOPOLD, and the Duchess. of KENT the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH, 4!Ci. Eicc, Dnuttv-LaNt.—This favourite Temple of - the Muses was en% Saturday extremely well atiehaed. l K a* el sustained the character of Shsloik, in The Mer chant of Venice, with all that intense feeling and nice discriniination which first prepared the tortilla is sign him the - high rank in his profession which he now enjoys. Mrs. VVE.yr was admirable iti Podia. Lts-row was truly comic in Gab° ; .Al 4 in Killing no Murder, which was: the Farce, his Apullolieltii, with H A Iti.feS Buskin, convulsed the Houae witklaughter. mon . .1112, TRIAL 'OF TIM-R-Tarnofi c rifE DUBLIN COUitib bF iC Mb* ittnitit 1110,14761611 - UA'RY 3. THE KING, AT 'MR ihtoseCUT OF HIS MAJESTY'S ATIYOtItZT-GENERAL: R 111/IIitt9IANDWICH, MAT- Viet WIRM.GRAHAM, MATtHiSFWANOWICH.GeOnGIit GRAHAM, JAMU 10ftet0, AND - WM. BRoWNLow.• Several witnesses were examined,: awl" the case closed on the part of the Crowa..). -7 Mr. DatscoLt. and Mr. Noarol4pokatistdefence. . , FEBRUARY IL Mr. JOHNSTON was heard far the traverser Forbes. The ATTORNEY-GI/MAL declared it was no: his intention to . presi for a convictii n of /Ir. lirotonlow, and this person was liberated. • • Witnesses were heard for the till/4*mm which closed the defence, 4nd the SoLictvdt.fhitnAL was heard in reply. - ' ' ' . ?MOAT, VICSRUART . . Tice SOLICITOR.( ENEKAL COOtifTfled his Speech. At Aired o'clock on the above day, the Jtyone con- • clotted . his charge to the Jury, anditt nine o'clock the same evening, when the latest information left Dub lin, the Jury had not returned their verdict. Ati expectation, we are informed, is generally en tertained, we should, probably, say hoped for by the Orange party, that the accused will be atquittel Precautionary measures are taken to preserve the peace of the City of Dublin. ---- SPORTING INTELLIGENCS.• • BOX nil S. NNAT AND &Rm.—The backer of ;he lattaskpisillist kireed on Wednesday night last, at the Castle Tayerp, tit Neat should receive the forfeit of X 1.50. This event, of c.;urse, puts an end to any further dispute on the liubjuct...A.Viiether it may lead to a new match is another question. • • ' 11011 IRS mom litastisomast.—Little Arthur has arrived ex pressly in London, to make a match with Young .11.1ntce ; and Sampson has offered to fight any man of his weight, baring his old opponents. ...... _ HUNTING. The King's Stag-hounds meet on Friday * at the Magpies, on Hounslow Heath. Lord Scarborough's Fos-hounds meet to-morrow, atConi sbro' ; Friday, at Grove. The Earl of I larewood's Fox-hounds meet on the first hunt ing day after the snow is gone. The Badaworth Fox-houncli meet on Thursday, At Brierley Village; Saturday, at Red House. The Sanderstead Harriers meet Wednesday and Saturday, at kennel. The Earl of Derby's Stag-houuds meet to-aserroth at Wal ton Heath ; Thursday, at Catterham Common. _ _ . Lord Yirborough's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Chase bill ; Friday, at Hill Furze ; amt Saturday, at Kettleby Thorp. the Southwold Subscription Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Tothill Wood; Thursday, at Wriksby Mill; and Saturday, at Gunby Gate. DAMON Here.—Sir R. Sutton's Hounds mect tn.:morrow, at the Halfway House on the Newark road ; Thursday, at Fisker ton Long Wood ; Saturday, at Hungram Gone. Sir E. Smythe's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Pitchford Hall; Friday, St Battlefield. • - Mr. Dewing's Hounds meet Wednesday, at Kipton Heath, to run a buck; Friday, at Foulsham Mill; Saturday, at Ful .modestone. The North Sorperset Fox-hounds meet on Thursday. at Nor ton Hall; Saturday, at Clandown. . . - The following correspon4enee . I:+etween t4O. So- MERS and E. Leen*age CitanyroN, Eici t has taken . place. since the ficterprd Conitcy 14.1exiug,; 14stna Castle; ian..23, 11125. ilia-6-1i is incumbent on me lista yOu whether certain warm and violent sentiments expressed by you lan Friday last at the Hereford. County Meeting, in which the word Apostate was used (which having now appeared in print are before the world, though rather differently reported in afferent Newspapers), *ere meesit to apply generally to such public men as may from the temper of the times,- have judged It. right to change a general inclination to act with Opposition, into a general Support of the present Administration, and who may have received marks of distinction from:their Sovercign=or whether such words were particularly and permrnlly directed against myself? ' I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) SOMERS. Mr Loto—Tbe " warm and violent" (u yon are pleased to call them) expressions, made use of by me at the Hereford Meeting, on the 17th instant, respecting Apostates, arose front a conscientious belief I entertain, that they in common with others, who have made their public conduct " a stepping stone to private advantage, are, in a great measure,the cause of our pre sent misfortunes." though I have no hes4ation in declaring at the same time, that it was far from my intention to direct'those re marks " particularly," or " personally," against any individual. If it will give your Lordship any further satisfaction, I shall have great pleasure in giving publicity to this Correspondence. I have the honour to be, Your Lordship's obedient and very hueile Servant, (Signed) E. LECHMERE CHAR LTON. Whitley, January SS, ISO. A concluding note trom Lord SoMERs says, that 4 , as an individual and a Gentleman, he is perfectly satisfied ;' and, agreeably to Mr. CH A RLTON'S " very proper offer," he directed the publication of the Correspondence. Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the stove-mauufactory belonging to Mr. Prosser, in Hatton-garden. An elderly female, the only inmate, was with difficulty saved, being taken out of a win dow, alino4 in a state of nudity. The premises were completely gutted, and the fire was not subdued till four o'clock yesterday morning. DREADFUL ACCIDENT BY Suow.—Wednesday last,' a most melancholy occurrence took place at Trouts dale, in the parish of Brampton, about three miles from liackness, in Yorkshire. The snow had accu mulated on the side of the hill, at the foot of which was a cottage, 9ccupied by a poor man, of the name of Bravender, his wile, and three children; when, unexpectedly, the whole mass of snow fell down into the valley, and with its•weigbt crushed 'the Cottage, and buried the hapless inmate. amongst the ruins. Alter about five hours of hard labour; they were dug out; but the King of Terrors had added id his in numerable conquests, - and their 'spirits • had fled to happier habitations. - • - - , • CORN EXcIiANGR, MARK4A-11E; FEM. Jo. The arrivals last wctk were very largss-r,400 quarters of Wheat, and 12,000 sacks of Flour. nitre arc fresis Supplies :a this morning from Esk6r, but ratber short, 44 a tolerable good arrival front Kent, with some vessels *film Suffolk, *-Wheit is ls. per quarter lower, except Lit superfine sample& Hark" *Ed Oats are rather better sate„ as eke prices of sbtkdo, f o in i g h t .,_ au - ley and Hog Peas are hi demand, but White gos J ar ssill dull sale. All other articles remain a s per our latitiotations: lmra sm.—El:relish Name, 11,9‘0 rier: 4 -siait . , - 11,11.A5:- Malr, 01,76::-.-Osts, 151,8115 -How, 15r,111911 subs r' • • .• -.- . The prices tia beard of ship the same st hot week. nour, 355. to sos. SHLTHrIELOVARKET, rEtiRiIART . iO. ' There wass-sbort market this morning of all rebels of Cattle, lis consequence of which tighter prices were derma raid rev Mon o f superior quality ;Atm the inferior diritaftptiaao ritabain as per list.rhe tr A delppearttl rather brisker. than far seam time pa-. , 'N ee r, ,v,,od. tza 3s 6d. per stone arib..; 3f0u05020ma.5 4 .0„ 1 . I Veal. 4% Od. fols,111d• Poth,tiri. ed. trt 3S. foil=-.-Htsy old &saw, t per load : Hay, 31. to 41. Os. Cldwer, 3i. 4s. to 41. 36 Straw, .. if. as. to 11. 16s. . -. •••111 ,9, FROM BRAZIL. Captain Wells, arrived at Boston, who left St. Sal vador on the 16th of November, states, that a few nights previous, a Portuguese force, said to amount to 1700 men, with a numerous park of artillery, made an attack upon the Brazilian troops, but were repulsed, with the loss, it was reported, of 700 men killed and wounded. AU the naval force which arrived out from Lisbon remained in port. The European troops attacked the principal forti fications of the Brazilians, twelve miles distant, but were repulsid with heavy loss. We learn that they wait for other reinforcements from Lisbon, to attack some of the principal villages. *earn happy to announce that his MAJESTY is so much better, that hopes are entertained of his being very shortly able to come to town to hold a Council, at which, among other matters, the Rowelsvia Re port will be presented. Saturday morning, Sir HENRY Harman and Dr. MiGaecon had a consultation upon the state of the Duke of YORK, when they were of opinion that his Royal Highness was so much recovered as to be able to leave the house; and, in 'consequence, the Royal Duke rode out about one o'clock, in his close car riage, in the Parks, and remained out about an hour. l His lto;al Highness also rode out about the same time yesterday. The Dublin County Election is not finished. At the close of the poll on Thursday, 'be fourth day, Colonel WHITE had a majority of 222. ffMEN -~--