Star. — London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

according t; i , Tarch. rom diff"rem• has betn tip. icier the ju hat sow ce of thie t k t in (Trine, b vt tinnal Militit h e died 414 Weis of NI !ached us this :nce of ar;i, :inorlc, of the marines r, h o Lined by the is the suburbs lt* ar contihues, mein betweeti ucbarest, th.n night by Lord the armed Mi. Ist of March, li, in Constar. i been ordered this%aries and lank Shales, 8604. on 'of Deer, as een printed ; it )ter iptertilediate excise. Jute on it Ind not n!orc than met •f melt, and 3s. the barrel, or ntities. Any per. !: himself to a line eer of this des..riTs, er or less strength tilit:us than malt, r on: licenses and re,l to retail it in there; hut , :bey will be nlr beef, On Liking , n 3 in) interest in ary a mile of the re , • baTt: no Interest!: Oyard4 from dm lation subjects tit a license, may it id for consumptitt permission to sell having taken outs the sum of £5O. ly this Act, to be TS of Excite, and ;:d to the Consos employed to make e s and ilietingnielved id no new builiirip rin 200 yardi of any ildings for brewing .d.s of the premises this Act is to Jetit ns to use fig kers,. also to be entered wk is to be oyes to to expose hit stock re; and if the ei:ale out lie it liabk to - iTt measured, if "bel in casks latter than se Pikers of Excise. um four sailor* die he trader, brewery,' r every niers& I beer or ale, are al h and quality of tte r to do this, or rea cts the offender to ; 1825. YORK atterrJra ' al, in the K;ngs his Roy:4l4h- SIINT, tb,Pl 4ll . fr 11)°Rry with lbw ley had teen ea s i month. is th e used the Ita lian lerformed bj the Hotioeho at* ret to hear,_ki," k e ky-square., nts in SatUrtialf LLING/OWS eldof F.nsign in the 5,1 Lungiaary, thagi Ards of 1 000 0 laa t le poor kisir Ira rr hors to beck fir T IIE a RE AL CAUgg OF THE*:AICISHAVAItr • • -,. -A:pamphlet has.jait appeared, entklesi , iteskie Car boneri; or the Sprnish Wai:assigned tditirict ll~.presume this is the Freoch Manifesto which some o f our well infor;:.ed contemporaries insisted wa i o town; it wants only the-ollicial formalities to make it as good a declaration of the reasons for in vatpog Spain as can be expected to appear. These Carbonari are sad devils. Black as coal (to use a h a ppy simile of the writer of the pamphlet before us), are their designs. Incredible the depth, the breadth, and the length of their machinations. It is enough to make one's blood run cold, to read, :is we here do, that they have actually, aye, and" for mally doomed to assassination," not only "every mem ber o ' the Royal Family of France," but "the whole of yid French NoLdity.". The ramifications of this most awful and bloody conspiracy extend boo "throrc, , k I.l . cry parish in France." The venerable FAvLrrE, as if Lc had not seen enough of revolutionat y blood spilling, and " his son GEORGE," a genuine chip of the old biccs% are at the head of it! And that amia ble wi iter of sonnets, Mr. 13ownixo, is one of its most active external agents ! We should suppose that nobody will be so unreasonable as to ask for evidence of statements so highly probable as these; but lest there should the sagacious author has prudently given, b ot h i n F r ench aid English, the Statutes of this order of conspirators, so that out of their own mouths they may stand condemned before the world. Nay, more; least the reader of these Statutes might possibly be sta3geto d, on finding that, as far as words go, they prove the very reverse of what they are brought for ward to establish, he kindly reminds us,. that con-, spirators and traitors never divulge in express terms what they would really be at; and that there can be no surer or fairer rule of interpretation, in all such cases, than the rule of contraries. Thus, when these Carbunari cut-throats say that they " unite to 1e• fend the KING and his august Family," we ought to read, " unite to dethrone and murder them ;" when they talk of upholding " the Chatter," we should understand that they mean the Charter of farility and Republicanism. Et sic in omnibus. The conclusion to which all these indubitable truths brings the writer is equally clear and convincing. ' The existing order of things in. France is likely.to be destroyed by a fever which sages through every Vein, (every parish in France). No medicines taken in wardly can allay it ; and the only thing, therefore, that the French Government can, in wisdom, do, is to stir up a similar disoreer in Spain, that so the Spa. nish BOURBONS may not have to say that they are better off than the French BounnoNs. Such, in short, is the gist of the Pamphlet or Ma nifesto before us. It closes, however, with one sen sible remark. Whatever France and Spain may do in the way of administering steel powders to each other, for the bettering of their Constitutions, all that is asked of England is, that she shall leave them to thermelves. "In such a case the duty of England is to observe a strict neutrality." BRIGHTON, APRIL G. On theimportant subject of the SOVEREIGN'S health, we arc rejoiced to have it in our power to report most favourably. His MAJEsTv's recovery from the re• cent slight attack of gout, has . been uninterrupted, aLi the reply at the Paiute to enquiries, has been each day more favourable than that of the former.— To-day it Ilis MAJESTY is -better." The Palace Chapel had a crowded .congregation this morning. but, as the weather was hazy, damp, and chilling, his MAJESTY was not there. In the Equerries compartment of the Royal Closet, mere the LORD STEWARD, Earl BATHCRST, and Sir W. KEITEL. The Royal Household were present. Officiating Mini►ters--the Dean of HEREFORD, and the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, St. James's. A very fine discourse front the pulpit was delivered by the former, from the fourth and fifth verses of the siath chapter of Deuteronomy. The voice of the Dean of HEREFORD is full and clear ; his articulation is re markably distinct, so that not a word he utters can be misunderstood ; and, added to these advantages, his emphasis is always correct, and luminous of .the sacred truths it is his object and his duty .to impress. lhe King's band, with Mr. ATwooD at the organ, as usual, w•as in attendance. • • MR. AND MRS. HUGHES BALL. Mr.HUGHES BALL and MEEPANDOTTI were rpm , ned on Palm Sunday, in the church of Banff. On the fugitives quitting London, they hurried with all convenient speed to Edinburgh, where the solemn otemouy was- to• have been performed, and where Ibisyoang lady's kind protector was waiting to re tell, them. Here some difficulties arose which wele tot to be surmounted on the instant, and in order to Put an end to all procrastination, the , ardent lov e rs ltirried on to Banff, and in that church, previous to 'at tummy, the banns were published three times in ° ne day. The parties arrived at Duff House, the seat of the Earl of FIFE, late on the . Friday evening ; ,and on t h e S un d ay t h ey were marr ied by the Rev. Mr. GRANT, who received from the olden bride :room 100 guineas for his trouble. The bride was , e'en away by the Earl of FIFE, and the happy cou .l3le left his noble mansion soon after the ceremony, accompanied by the bride's mother. , The York Herald states that the Yorkshire Petition let Reform has been already signed by 17,000 persons. MALAGA, MA RCH 12.---AVALI AM LAIRD, E,q, late 4 78 1 ish Consul here, departed.this life on the 4th inst. 4t ter a few days Miles,. The funeral honours paid to his remains, were such as his public character and Pr''ate virtues had well merited. Titg• ARAire. . • • • • id • •. • 31 . lierratltY 1 10/40TIOAS. ; .5 - • • APRH. 1822. Afth .IRegirnent of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant William Budd Mtveuhill to be Captain, brporehase, vice Khig, who retires ; - Comet William H.-Langford Ureoke to be. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ravenbill; George Michael Keane , Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Brooke. Sth Ditto--Captain Richard Drake Cane to he Major, without purchase, vice Walker, deceased ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Joseph Jackson to be Captain, vice Cane ; Lieutenant Francis Westenra, from the salt-pay of the Regiment, to be Ideate pant, vice Wm. Locke, who exchanges, receiving the cliff: rence. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Archibald Edmund Bromwich, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Knox, who exchanges. 7th Ditto—Captain James John Fraser to be Major, by pur chase, vice Handy') Wilhants, who retires; Lieutenant the Honourable G. D. R. F. Strangways to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Fraser; Cornet Robert Smyth, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Strangways ; Johu Lord Hope to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Smyth. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Arch Wyndham Bishop to be Lieutenant, without purchase,. vice Erik°, de ceased ; Ensign Rawdon Lawrie, from the 46th Foot, to be Carnet,. vice Bi hap. 12th Ditto--Serjrant-Major Richard Bull to. he Regimental Quartermaster, vice Sidley deceased. 17th Ditto—Cornet F.dmund 'Knox, from the 4th Light Dra goons, to be Cornet, vice Bromwich, who exchange.. Ist Regiment of Foot—To he Lieutenants—Lieutenant Hugh Gray, from the 53d Foot, vice Stanhope Bruce, who ex- changes ; Lieutenant Huntly Nicholson, from the half-pay of the 42d Foot, vice Joshua John roundel), who exchanges. 7th Ditto—Major. John Carter, front the 721 Foot, to be Major, vice Fitzgerald, who exchanges. • 11th Ditto—Lieutenant Parry Mitchell, from the half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James GKelly, who ez changes, receiving the difference. 14th Ditto--Quartermaster-Serjeant Samuel Goddard to be Quartermaster, vice Harris, who retires upon full-pay. • 15th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Bannister to be Adjutant, vice llutchinsor, who resign t Adjutat t-y only. 17th Ditto—To be , Lieutentinu—Lieutenant William Trimmer, from the 18th Foot, vice Edward O'Halloran, who exchanges ; Ensign William Grindlay, from the 43d Foot, by purchase, vice Carey, appointed to the 89th Foot. 20th Ditto—Ensign - Thomas Knox, from the 67th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Samuel Robbins, who e x c h anges . ' 22d !) Dann—Captain Alexander Campbell, from .the half-pay of the 92d Foot, to be Captain, vice Richard John Coati, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 24th Ditto—Captain Thomas D. Franklyn, from the 58th Foot, to be Captain, vice C. Wdson, who exchanges. 32d Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Sinclair Rcoch, from the hall-pay of the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Ro binson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 36th Ditto—Ensign Richard Montgomery to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dowman, deceased ; Frederick Paget, F.sq. Page of Honour to his Majesty, to be Ensign, vice Mont gomery. 38th Ditto—Captain Christopher Wilson, from the 24th Foot, to be Captain, vice Thomas D. Franklyn, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Edward O'HallOran, front the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice.Trimrner, who exchanges. 41st Ditto—Ensign William Gosaip to be Lieutenant, without I purchise, vice Horne, deceased. 4: o 'd Ditto—s• Gentleman Cadet Sir Richard John Fletcher, Bart. front the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase,' vice Grindlay, promoted in the 17th Foot. . 45th Ditto—Lieutemut Honourable Carleton T. hlonckton, from the 38th Foot to be Captain, by purchase, vice .Gordon, who retires. . 46th Ditto—Ensign John Stuart to be Lieutenant, without pur. chase, vice Harnilton,.promoted in the Ist Ceylon Regiment. To be. Ensigns, without purchase—Roger Steetenham, Gent. vice Lawrie N removed to the Ilth I .iglst Dragoons ; Charles Cyril Taylor, Gent. to be Ensi,m, vice Stuart. 48th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Charles B. O'Brien, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Haggerstone, promoted in the Ist Ceylon Regiment. 53d Ditto—Lieutenant Stanhope Bruce, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gray, who exchanges. 61st Ditto--Ensign E.. Macdonnell to be Lieutenant; without purchase, vice Campbell, promoted is the Ist Ceylon Ite?,i ment ; Richard Blunt, Gent. to Ensign, without purchase, vice Macdonald/. 67th Ditto—Captain Ihilliam'Hore to be Major, by purchase, vice James, who retires; Lieutenant Kirkwood Cassidy toile Captain, by purchase, vice More ; Ensign Samuel Robbins, from the 29th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Knox; who exchanges. 721 Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thothas George Fitz gerald, from the 7th Foot, to be 'Major, vice Carter, who exchanges. 74th Ditto—Major John Alexander Mein to be Lieutenant-Co- lonel, without purchase, vice Trench, deceased; Brevet Ma. jor William Moore to be Major, vice Mein ; Lieutenant Alex ander Hope Patterson to be Captain, vice Moore. 81st Ditto—Arthur Marquis of Douro to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hammond, promoted in the Ist Ceylon Regiment. . 8.3 d Ditto—Captain Robert Law, from the Ist West Indiaße giment, to be Captain, vice . Fraser, placed upon half-pay of the 97,41 Foot; Ensign William Stratford Johnson, from the ball-pay of the 98th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith, deceased; Assistant-Surgeon Alexander M'Queen, from the half-pay of the 2d Ceylon Regim t, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Tennere, appointed on the Staff. 67th Ditto—Hospital-Assistant William Peter Birmingham to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Owen, deceased. 89th Ditto—Lieufenant William Carey, from the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell, who retires.. - 92d Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Forrest Felton, from the half-pay of the• Canadian Venable Infantry, to. be Major, vice George Cooper, who exchanges. Ist West India Regiment, Captain John Macdonald, from the half-pay'of the 93d Foot, to be Captain, vice Law, appointed to the 83d Foot. • Ist Ceylon Regiment. —To be Captains, without purchase— Captain John Antill, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment ; Captain John Patter, from the 2d Ceylon-I%lll*k ; Oaptain Tho mas D. Dunne, from half-pay of the 66th Foot ; Lieutenant James Henry Hamilton, from the 46th Foot; Ileutellant Robert Preston Campbell, from the 61st Fat. • • . To be First Lieutenant, by purchase—Ensign Frederick Hans-, mond, from the 81st Foot, vice Braybrook, promoted. • To be First Lieutenants, without purchase.zLieutenant John Burke, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment; Lieutenant. H.- W. Smith, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment; tieutenant Gerard Frets, from the 2d Ceylon Regiment; Ilentenant Charles Amber, from the half-pay of the 734 Foot; Ensign John Hag gerstone, from the 48th Foot. To be Second Lieutenants ' without purchase—Second Lieute- , nant • Cosby Warburton, from the Shi Ceylon Regiment; Se cond Lieutenant David Meaden, from the ..2a Ceyton Regi ment ; John Stratford Rodney, Gent. and Hugh Van Kern- • • Pl bo G rp e : t Cape of Cavalry,—To be Major, by purchase—Captain Henry.damerset. To be Captain, by purchase—Lieutenant J. A. Lord Loughbo rough, from the 47th Foot. To be Lieutenant, by purchase, Cornet Wm. Lovell Heathente. BILIVET. Maiir.General Sir Edward Barnes, K.C.B. to have the local tank of Lieutenant-General in the Island of Ceylon. • STA PT. Colonel John Gardiner, of the tith Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant- General to the Troops serving in Ireland, vice Thornton, who resigns; Captain Robert Eraser, from the. 85d toot, tar be Fort-Major at Jersey, vice Liner,,who resi=ns. • UOSPITAL surf: Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Tonnere, from the 85d Foot, to be Assist;int-Surgeon to the Forces. Tt MORA/MUM. The name of the Gentleman appointed in the Gazette of the 25th of March, 1825, to a Cornetcy, by purchase, in the 7th Dragoon Guards, is Charles Corbran, and nut Cochran. Cuounissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of , Wigtown. • 3lajor-General John Alexander Wallace Agnew to be Deputy Carrick ; Forbes limner Blair, Esq. to he dittoi.James Carrick Aloore, Esq. to be ditto; John Adair, Esq. to be ditto; Hugh Dun Stewart, Ueq. to be ditto. Commission in the RerwickAlite Regiment of dlilltia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of liaddington. Christopher Middleman, jur. to be Ensign, vice Thornton, dec.' is. eiveri. 'NATAL INTELLIGENCE. - .:T I . A f..! FALoorvl,, APRIL a,‘Nelty ' s brig Catiaern, for i.ishoiciiiffillTalti'i 'aid the Mar4nli of 'Sant bury packer, for theltediterhle4 . 4 i Arrived off the port, the Kingston, Booty, fifty-five days from Jamaica; :ailed under convoy of his Majesty.* ship FAMIOUTII, with several other ves sels, for London. PORTSUOG7II, Aran, 3fajesty's ship CYGNET, which arrived here on Thursday, while eruizing on the East Coast of Africa, put into the port of Mozambique at a most critical mo. :rent for the safety of the Portuguese Settlement, the natives having risen on the factory and fort, which they had nearly re duced, when the seamen and marines of the Cyan= being landed for the support of the Europeans, order and security were restored, and measures takeri to prevent a recurrence of such a plot, which had for its obj e ct the total expulsion of the Portuguese from the island, by murder or any other means.— The SLANEY, 24, JA iPER, 10, and Barrostaav, 10, at dila port, and the Estut.ous, 10, at Plymouth, are ordered to be prepared for commission. The following are appointments to the HE WING?, 74, which has. been commissioned at Chatham for the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir ILtaav NEALE ' G.C. B. for the Medi terranean command :—Dr. ALEXANDER WATSON, Surgeon, pro tentpere . ; Mr. JOHN WILSON (d). Assistant ; Mr. Jolla Fiuus, Purser. Thu keels of the TM:NI/Ravi, 74;' and PYLADItt, 18, have been laid down at Woolwich. The Hum, CI.TOZ, and TenzoOs, round-aterned frigates, art in a forward state there. The BLENREM, 74, and Manterenrut, 42, are under repair. The NORTH ArTiot, 26, is nearly finished. The lately ordered aug mentation o the Royal Maririe Perces willhe formed into thir teen additional companies, to command which, Captains, and double that number of Lieutenants, will be brought from half pay. Captain Far.ztaiec. Maaavarr is appointed to the LAILNC. 24, fitting at this port: as 'are alao Lieut. W. B. Douson; and Mr..Warbanta, Master. Josaen Wirmarisox, Esq. to be Purser of the Queen Comm:errs. 'Three hundred and seventy convicts, are to be sent from the Hulks at this place to Botany Hoy by the thip4 Ocean and Allsion. The former ship is equipping here. Al. Evat Evans, Surgeon, R.N. is to be the Superintendant. Captain Castor - Ws Company of Royal Sappers and Miners is to embark bete in the Success transport, Lieutenant Ciruitot Agent, for Quebec; also,some detachments at Cowes. The BRITON frigate, Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, is fitting for the South American station, and is nearly ready for sea. The Tatmnr.o, 16-gun sloop, Captain R. Suatn:om,-ia ordered to the Plymouth station. Lim:tenant Joust Folmar% 6 appoioted the Rammtirs; Mr. PEN/lY RYAN. Surgeon, to the SlotT* ll caravan'; Jt. C. Sconce.,Esq. to be Secretary to. Vice-Adruiral Sir IL Nzaita;Bart. The'Linxer and 'Fier, . tenders, and the Srenane Revenue cruizer, sailed this afternoon—the two for mer on a cadre, and the latter to the Westward. The SERM OAPATAI4 frigate, Captain S. WARREN, C.B. is refitting at Spit head. The. fine cutter the A aaow, lately launched in our Dock yard, and commissitmed - by Lieutenant Pov. - ner, is manned and getting fast ready for sea. The Mater sloop of war was launched from Chatham Dock-yard last week. The Earl of LEITRIM ar rived yesterday, and visited the QUJUM CitaiLorre, "the Dock yard, and other Public Departments. APRIL Northerly. Sailed Ids Majesty's ship Tat sues, for Plymouth ; and-the Sistert, StRINANT, for Demerara. Aran. s.—Wind S. W.—Arrived this morning s and sailed for the River, the Bombay Merchant, Kemp, from Born ba—sailed the 101 Born hay,—sailed November, and from St. Helena the nth February ; Woodstock, AP WkIINWLU, from Jamaica; and High lander, Marra, from the Mediterranean. Came down from 'the - River, the Charles Forbes, 'wars, for Bombay ; Marquis Wellesleyi Nassna, for Grenada; Hannah, for Caps: Breton; Stranger, for Miramichi; • Swift, for Seville; Ceres, for St: John's ; and -Gentle-packet, for Genoa, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward-bound, as per last. The Bombay Merchant spoke, on :the 20th February, the Honourable Corn •pany's ship Herefordshire, in lat. 2. S. long. 21. W._ Aran. 6.-:—Wind N.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sibson, Tsurnur., from Berhice ; Elizabeth, T*vaoa, from Gab lipuli ; F.ordbn Jacket,' Cortnzav, from Odom; Ruby, ST/L• rats s, from St. 3lichaes ; Lord Mulgrave, Taultintsuv, from ditto ; and lip,' from Jamaica. Came down from the River, •the St. Lawrence, Donot.as, tot Quebec and-Montreal; Rob sons, Evansjor Montreal; Hyperion, Stier:tens, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; and British Tar, Cr.aar, for Prince Ed ward's Island, and 'sailed with the whole of the ontwarti-lanund merchantmen, coasters, and colliers, for their different destina tions, with a moderate breeze from the Northward, except the Charles Forbes and the Miles Indian:en. ' Half-past Siz.—The wird bas again backed to the Westward, and the whole of tjie outward-bound are coming back.. Distatacruni or Pane-MoNer.—The Severn, for various seizures between the 23d of July anal 14th of December, 1822, on the 16th inst. on board, and recalled there. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. i THE 1100 RACES (HEATS), APRIL 5. • ' -rbt 23 Guinea States, for two-prai-olds. Mr. Fielding's b. f. Brenda - - 1 Mr:Whyte% ch. f. Fortune-teller • - - . • 2 14 Verulartesb. c. by Whalebone • - - 3 The County Stakes of logs. each. Mr. Fielde's gr. c. by Quizzer - • - i Id Verulam's Vapour - -' 2 The Blaiden Stakes of lOgs..rach. Heats. Ld VerulaM's tt. c. by Whalebone ' • - - Mr. Whyte's Torn Tough • . • Mr. Whyte 's Firtune-teller - Mr. 'Fielder gr. c. by Quiszer . - - The Gold Cup, for all ages. Two miler. Mr. Fielde'i b. f. Norna - Mr. Fielde's b. c. Nettle: feet - - • Mi. Pick ford'a Cardedio - - 1 - 1 4 2 ,• S 3 3 4- Mr. Whyte's Quibble •. - broke down. Norna the favourite. Ale.Kingsion's Chiw Bacon, by Ruben., 9at. 71b. beat -31r.Lau tour's c. by Trinidad, 7st. 71b. Two mifes, 25gs. AU the Races were won easy. Witb the Stewardsistp.of Lord nacre and T. Kinder, Esq. these races drew together a gay assemblage of Fashion in spite of the deluged state of the Course. The sport, however, fell off, and the only race'orany interest was the Gold Cup. Owing to the 'stye or - the weather.- the company was mots* numerous as on some former occasions. Croxton Park Races commence on Wedneaday next ; when, atom the supposed ititrle: to take place, great sport is expected. BUNTING. . port! Dx‘sx's Stag-bounds will meet tomorrow. at Leather bead ; on Thurid;y, at Grafton Park; and' on Saturday, at Fos Keaton. • ' - — The North Somerset Fox-hounds meet iio•tnorrow; at But leigb, near Glastenbuiy, at half -Nast ten o'clock. • NEWS• FROM -NIiNV•SIARKET. The oldest men on the turf do not recollect - seeing; in one Year, a greater number of Mee Isorsel the.the two -year-olds of the present day. 'The three first, and nearly equal favourites, are, the ode out of - Enxilf;* the Duke . of Yorks by Aladdin, out of Moses's dun; and: Met gyro by 'Soothsayer, oat of Folly ; they look as firm and as welt' furnished, and go , as straight as four year-old horses, and stay readily pan as such bye stranger. Pat one out of Pope Jos", 404.1. 4 01,41 Jersey's out of, Web, also ap pear quite perfect; with numbers equally undeniable. 'Thoe a year older, ecgitid 'hid* efiret ; appear an going en we% Swap la 'an inuninne lannesMil. if size constitute goodpess;nothing else Ms chance l l o urf he rest of his opponents are al s o l oo ki qg and doing we ! eaniinues tolerably steady on the Claret; bfioses continues ctrAt fistrotnite, and the D are Ind Swap keep their places. Pristhurna is quite up to the mark ; and Wanton, Ajax, and Ar.teditOts will as Morisco, areexptcted to run well, Godolpitu.„ Sultanok t c. loultdelightfully. - • : . BOXERS. • AST BOLS•00 AND BATITpb.,--To-morrow, within 17 trifles id Londou, tke above boxers will cmtend for 501. The Irishman, Paddy liana's; although a complete strallger to tht Loudon prize ring, stai!ds well in the opinion of the amateurs. Belascols thifivouriteit slight odds; shillings to pounds:. The takers, however ; ate znore numerous than the betters. Both m the combatants, according to report, are in excellent condition, and the result, no doubr,.wjll be a gOod battle. FtUusn caste.—The evenis to come fin the sporting work "sr the present moment are so numerous, that 113111 u at the ainir tours arc akin** in want of clerkfto keep their books: fur it. stanee--bifwes ausi Swap occsaioa son* penmsr.strip in the Clara Stakes; Web in the Derby; Filar* and Jack Spigot in this O a c Janda; and Sherwood and Tuiltir a the Dtsucastet St. Leger, sokulaskbabe .fillkusing-dailiggAakreblkev est s n 1 bettirg the titila - thin - lfaillit 121E1111Mt2Inrother hors; s : • Ahy Belaseniiiiralitlia 1:-1 ::: April 8. Curtis aftd Warren - - - 16. ...____ - e r i'+'.f.;4saP ":" Spriug arid Neat - •s: • • • " i i rdersonitirl'kftitoti•- • 11 . 4 ' Vecittit , ;• Ofieft e i•ti idea tits • • vi c iti..,efcr • FATAL EVENT PROM igrlE: dented took place on Brighton Race-hill on Frid a y a f t ,14 the.presence of a numerous crowd of epectators7beteison named Dann, a bricklayer, and one Emir*, a sawter. rfb latter • Was the heaviest man. The battle lasted Upwards ti(itt friierjand'wai truly of a sanguinary description. The sawyer bvtiti•erid got a qiiiefaelrcen a tremendous blow plated untleCtlinie& aaq. lie waa borne . from the ground in a state of insenslisifilie . and expikitlat about four o'clock yisterday morning. Dcnsii . ks in custody. Sothic, who is here for training purposes; and 94eltrm. as- they asernell busy in the rift:, have undergone . exambfgfribs before Sir DA% ID SCOTT, Bart. They are held in a recognizance of met. each to keep the peace for one year, and a surety on both sides in a moiety of the sum named rrurt be found ere they regain their liberty. Query.--Will rot this restraint an Spring occasion the battle fixed to take pace between hint and Net to he postponed, if not entirely superseded ? A Coroner's Inquest, on view of the remains of poor Sxiitc , wi;lbc held this day. z MEL AND. „ . • STATE OF THE'COUXTRY. We are sorry to see that attain and other deeds of that description are still commonly committed in'lre. land. The DuUin joibnal of Friday evening. April • 4th, contains two columns of outrages, although none of them are of a very atrocious character. At Cork, Jeremiah Sheehan has been sentenced to • transportation for life for attacking the house of H. M. FR A N Ks, Esq. and administering unlau ful oaths. At the same place, on March 31st, Cornelius Began was tried fur murder and burglary. The only ques tion of doubt' was as to the identity of the ptisoner ; and it was very temarkable, that the Jury found the prisoner guilty of the burglary and acquitted him of the murder. The verdict was so contrary to consmuu sense, that the Judge recommended the 4ury to Iv consider it, when they acquitted tie prisoner. MR. HUSK ISSON.—Thursday the Freedom o f •the.. City of Chichester was unanimously voted by. the Bqcly Corporate to the Right Honourable WILLIAta. HUSKISSON. - The Right Honourable Gentleman af terwards dined with a numerous and most respect able party of, his friends and late constituents at the Assembly Room, on which 'Occasion a richly chased 'silver vase was presented to him. This vase is a mo del of that magnificent relic of antigUil . vihich in .... . . 1777 was found in Hadrian's villa, at molt, and brought to England by Sit WILLIAM HAMILTON, 'who presented it to the Earl of 'WARWICK. ItAtands on an elegantly &nailed pedestal. The handtTs are interwoven, and Me tipper margin is adornedwith a border of vine brancbes and grapes. Under this is a lion's skin, with the feet between three masks. Two sides of the pedestal are occupied by the Arms of the City, and those of Mr: Flu'sK;ssoN. Oa the other .two is the follo‘‘ing inscription: ‘. To the Right Honourable WiLLIAM HusuvisoN, . ' President of the Board of Trade, Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, &e. &c. &c. From the ELECTOR& of CHICHICSTEP., In Testimony of ' • • Their sir.cere respect for his public character, . Their grateful acknowledgment Of his impartial attention to their local interests, And their unfeigned regret On his retirement from the Representation of this' City • In Parliament. • April MDCCCXXIII. - This vase was presented by. FRANCIS DIOGENS, Ecq.thairman, after which Mr.Husictssosi addressed the Meeting in a most eloquent speech,, in the course of which, he not only took a review of the great po litical events of the last ten years, bn: touched also, at some lengah, on the present unsettled state of .Eu rope, and introduced some masterly .arguments against the present rage for wholesale Reform. .The Right Hon. Gentleman's speech was. so excellent, that it is )toped it will find.its way before the Public.: EF4ECTUAI. Remer,,,-There is, perhaps,;pothing meta dissressing to the keljnga of a fond mother, than to witness the sufferings of her infant during the period of ' Dentition, and to be oraffording it rend: Those, bowever,Who have seen the salutary efikeis of the AntsteawBMsitmui Swam% know that it is in the raven: thathighly.valnedreodlebrei tealleyiste the pain of their innocent and helpieps offspring, and ofren to watch them from the jaws of Aleetb, when their reedir frames are sinking 'under the ravages of five, br the thread of life is 'nearly severed by the violent effects ofeeireulsive paroxysms, brought do fiy this Operation of Nature. Numerous instances of itoAsto nishing efficacy are on record, and the Proprietors, Johnson and Co. (late•Jehnson and Williams), 28, York place, City-road, readily afford to every inquirer' the most ample proofs of its ex cellent qualities, by a reference to the testironnyof ashny parties of unquesdonahle respectability.—To be had of the Proprietors, and of all the respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Coun try, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. • . - CORN EXCHANGE, 111ARIC-LANE,. APRIL 7. There was another vt ry large arrival of Flour !ate week, but of all kinds of Grain the supply was but moderate. • This morn ing there Were'snme good quantities of .Corn in from Nom, but not much from other parts. Wheat continues precisely in the same state as reported last Monday. Fine Barley sold on the terms last quoted; other sorts sold heavily. Peseta( hotli descriptions fully maintain thtli valtie. t There Isr nothing doing at present in the trade. for Beans; which, Sento* lit Mu Mon day's prices. Oats came to Market..sparingly t and tile demand being considerable, higher prices were obtained. • Mitt Flour • . . trade is dun PRICES ON BOARD mr 'SHIP. ' 4 " 34s SOs' Rye,"NtisP ' 3 -::• • Mts 28e 4911 5e Beapl4`BlllllinikivAX - Ws 32s 285 Ws Tkili.,. N ....,.! ~.f 4e Etia 27s gas Oats, V . . . -16 e COs e a 318 33e *Stt . ,'-' :. llit 223 283 32s -:...... Wield .'l. 1- 't•ilos 24s • 34. 40, —..-..Thelletie. •••••• Atli S7s 26s 3ts Flour ' pm *uk T ; • 40is bus - , -42 s 110 s Rapeyesp!l ~ , .. -. "lop .coo • ARRIVALS LAST WRIIIt. - P. * ' _ . . ri •'!• Wheat, rlgneb, qrs. s,:tet 'Beans .. .. • • 1,0 11 Barley - 3,495 - Peas ' :•--- -1 .-: • ~.. • 446 141.111 4,4Blll•lrish Osta- • I-- - -!' 10.450 Oats • - .. • . 4.751 English Fleati t mcks. .. imal 'GENERAL AVERAGE rims: OF DallifiaCOON, 1", a p e r 4,be Wee! radial April 2, 1823, made j i tril die itlitlnis ....f. the Inspectors in the different Cider . maw: in r at; (arid and Walis• * • .... -. .d. ,„ . .I,y•b e i t sp a 441 i Oak — • Ris 311 . 1 R 111101,4: "99e. Id h.a ir t ex - 331 Id f Rye • :Ma Aid I Paiii:. . 301 35 . 1 . PRICE OF SUG AN., . . ~ . , The Average Price of Broil: or Muscovado Sugar, corn/ mud from the Returns made in the Week eudink ed* April, .. ( 8e23, .775. Cid. per cwt. *etc:lisle. of Importatioa Datilii. • - ' SMITHFIELD MARKET; APRIL 4.. • ' There was a gpod supply at all desoripsion• of lassa-atisuakar d i ' s morning, and the prided were ratbcrbwer tbaa ais Insulin.- k e g, day. Owing to the badness of the . weother the trade w as ' ratherbeavy.—Current prices: - Beef, 3s.Od. to 4s-od. per otoncanf Ms.: Mutton, 5..0tt. to 44.4 d. Lamb, ss. 0.1. tote. Od. Veal, 4s. d. to ssjd. p o o h 3.. to oo Wheat, Red White • Peas, Hog - Maple - -- White - -- Boilers - Grey - Malt •~ • , - I . •