Star. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ,:~ . FR/DAY. MARCH 14.191 0 3. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Them was great bustle at the Opening ;pf the' 74a0rtie'Vtit morning, and a variety of rumours prevailed, such as a change in the French Ministry, the desertion of a teginsent of the Army of the Pyrenees, &c. Consols opened at 733, 3, and weld up to 3,3, and even to 74. Spanish Bonds fluctuated between 284 and 291, but there is little business doing. Current Prices :—Chilian 72, New Spanish nk Old 54 New Prussian 78, 9ld 813, Russian 71:i, Danish 795, Coldno. bian 513, Spanish Scrip 57.1. STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. A report is in circulation that M. des CAW is to be at the head of a new French Ministry. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Consols 73 /8 Y 8 % 4 per Cents. New 931 h Is % Imperial 3 per Cents. 73 3 / 3 —lndia Bonds 235. E,.cliequer Bills of £1 ,000, 12s. 10s. I Is. Ditto Small 10s. 115. Bank for Acct. 2371/2—lndia for Acct. 236 Consols t Acct. 73% 5 /s %a 5 /s % • PRIC2S AT THE CLOSE—FOUR O'CLOCK. • Consuls for Acct. 74 3 —Spanish 283 3. We stood yesterday alone, in being able to announce • 10 the Public the intelligence looked for with so much .anxiety, of the opening of the Spanish Cot tes, the cha-* racter of the KING'S Speech, and the change that has taken place in the Spanish Ministry. The letters In • rived at too late an hour in the day to permit of our giving more than a brief outline of their contents; but we stated enough to give the Public an earlier intimation of their general beating than they could receive through any other channel. We now publish at length the Speech of Fem. DAND, and such other parts of the intelligence received as bean most immediately on the question of war. • The Speech is, as we announced, most warlike." The topics of it do not, however, seem to us to be very happily chosen; as for example, where his MAJESTY asks the associates of RIEGO and QUIROGA—" When was it that it beame the business of soldiers to amend laws?" Neither do we think that it is calculated u pon the whole to hive that spirit-stirring effect which ought to be the object of any appeal from the Sovereign of an invaded people, to their sense of honour and in dependence. As it is not, however, by speeches that . Spain is to be saved, we do not suppose that a speech not so good as it might have been, will do it much bans]. The new , Ministers are— !loan Ifeasene—for Foreign Affairs. Loanize Cei.ro Dig Itnaes--Finance. ;out Z,onactuni--Grate and Justice. • Commodore ftoaret—Nerino. Joel MARIA Tongues--War. Dias Du, Moset—lndies. We believe that there is &considerable diversity of character among these in'!ividuals; but they are sup posed to be as united as their predecessers in resisting every foreign interference in the affairs of Spain.' . With respect to tbe resources of Spain, the Public • will find some interesting information on the subject, which was furnished to the Cortes by the Es-Minister of War, Lor* DE BANOS. We 'must repeat here, for ihe sake of that war faction, whO think that there is no salvation for Spain withotit British interference, two important passages:— d# We have a foree of 200,000 men, besides fifty thousand Guerilla', who, being furnished with arms, will provide themselves with the means of sub sistence." France sends only 100,000 men, so that we see the Spaniards are two to one. Id Our Treasury is exhausted ; but the nature of hostilities we shall carry on is such that—monv way be dive-seed Then they do not want achy of ours. Paris Morning and .Ere Ping Papers of the 12th have arrived. They bring no intelligence of im portance, except that the Duchess d'AttooucEsta is to follow her husband . on Wednesday in Easter week. .Tbe Duke positively sets off tomorrow. . The French Funds continue to fall ; and were done •on Wednesday at.77f. 60c. We have received intelligence from Bayonne to the • 7th instant. The passage of extraordinary couriers "fiats Madrid continues with great activity; but the lidadvid*Mails from the 2Sd to the 27th bad not ar- Toe delay had given rise to various reports. 'lt was said that the bands of the three Provinces bad itittercepted 'dr Conitrtunications, by occupying the . .'defiles of the mountains on the. high road; and that tbeY'Cotild not .be pursued for want of a sufficient force; Gissaral eTrannuos haring. wzrobed towards - the iatethilt collator& of fifteen hundred men.— ' Other sisporil : itlitras, that a part of die division of :•BMlti.y4t#:OctchtiO,• toad to .!310itygo to Sa !lAenitois,comajanssion-witii theabsuid Of. fdsanto ; s aa thatjnyor . tiCt l iorrilin4 blob*. out in the provinces !Sielkstgo.assOallnisaiidi :. . ' ' t calidd dAe il d tet i t ti? . tf tie: two battalions of the , oue. - Of . the ita ites* l • • ~Weak - of ~,iihtlfifimurk , ao. : rio.bilklx!ions of the. 74h,..0f L4batifantey, were- to.encasstp ea: the 6th • insttsitt; betweett richtitt stiunhettidaiisod k vltt - the otheriebeis:athieb wee, expecic'd in diat — chy,iiiikOld proieid-fiekeisiSeWtei the same desti.naqOit: It is statid.troes.,llayenney that , Lora N OaW dnivi4 to- That City did sth' itiff.Vit his way float Madrid to. London... , The National Debt Reduction Bill went last night through the second stage, and will be read a third ---• . 1, f time Vais evenlo4 . Ouritigiri, 'an aware '64 propired by ti, B . 4; eaaeak l / 4 4 Tha there shop i be iiilued out the'. ' ( ottsoll•• ,tobe p to the account or the ' 'ooeri'for the Recht.t. Slot! of. 1 .4 0- ..N.1040V144411" : 14•1 1. 00114.k.ttri1f4.4. 1 millions." The Cumecztion of Astatel‘Ougi,ll: a ee!rttleet - Pell‘letie4l*Tl.Pitl 4 ftek'the remission of two n3illioas which has taken place' in our taxes, there will. nest : year be a real excess of Re venue—the only true Sinking Fund—to the amount 'of the five millions, and not improbably to a it-inter. 'The grounds which he gave •fior.this-tiope are such .as must be hailed with joy ftOin"iihe'Fliid of the . . .;. country to the other. The Hon. Gentleman confessed that be was " san guine enough to anticipate that such a result would ere long be produced by a judicious revision of all the branches of public expenditure, and by a careful examination into those means by which the Revenue might. be most conveniently and economically col lected; and for himself, as well as for his Majesty's Government generally, he could assure the House, that should the result of such measures be to increase the surplus in question, neither• he nor they would ever be unwilling to give to the People the full be nefit of such an event"—(Cheers). We understood the Honourable Gentleman to mean distinctly that whatever excess of Revenue, beyond the L. 5,000,000, may, through these means, be pro. duced, it is the intention of Makers that a still far ther remission in taxation, to that extent, shall take place ; and that a contrary determination on the part of Parliament alone will prevent so happy a result. Is it, then, to disturb such a promising state of things, that we are called upon to go to war for 01. jetts in which England has no concern ? " Yes," says Colonel DAVIES, " most peculiarly ill-advised" is this mode of lightening the burdens of the people, 46 at the present moment, when the Continent is about to be convulsed by a war, in which I believe, 'however some Gentlemen may differ with me upon that point, we cannot avoid taking a part."— And yet this Honourable Member, if we mistake not, was one of that phalanx—a praiseworthy phalanx, we will allow... Who during the last Session called out so „loudly for' every possible reduction, espeemlly in our military establishinents, and for the molt unsparing economy in all the branches of the publia expenditure. Now that the call has been so effec tually answered—now that Ministers are giving such practical eviderices of sincere determination to re duce; revise, and ecOnotniie to the utmost—is it for . . those wbo no 44; claim to themselvos some share of merit in havingproduced this result (we will not say how truly) to turn round on . Ministers with an expression of wonder at their doing anything " so peculiarly ill advised?" . We must do Colonel DAVIlds old coadjutor, er. Hums, the justice to observe, that he does not join hia3 these evil shewn the least part placeucy kith rhicif possibility of.this +maul coarse of prosperity do Dot really want, .. lo i our assistance. We are disposed share of British interests DAVIIEWS views of we think it would d ~ . n..• . ~ Y -/ F 1'..' 151 .. " '. FUR I TIP II .:# LA? lifaidle Sran of y • :d.;. - - re n '4l ' w,o l Our vivate ' 'ig: ie '. the r- • • • destructive fire sv kb lias laid the .‘. Cel — :— • iis. in ;ras es, that lc-ached- ioVav 7 our .....„. hen .. ai 4rent to firia. So -Miller particulars of this dis. tressin - event hare since reached us; - by which. learn that the fite broke oat *trite shop of a baker, near the back of the ..EigOregl factories, which are. situated on the wharf of *Aster taa., The :wind blowing a tremendous gale westward. rapidly, ex tended the-flames along thebeach in that direetton until the whole of the Factories belonging to the East Witt Company and the European nations, were destroyed. The number of houses destroyed was, as we stated yesterday, calculated at 13,700, though the Chinese calculate the number at 16,000. This extensive de vastation was in some measure attributable to the Chinese, who with . that narrow policy which pre vented the adoption of a similar plan proposed by the amiable EVELYN in the great Are ofLondon, in 1666, not only refused to assist in pulling down the hooks, but even prevented the Europeans from resoiting to this means of stopping the ravages of the devouring element. The British seamen, belonging to the Ea.t India Company's ships, exerted themselves to the ut most to save the Factories, but in ;rain, and 30,000 chests of tea, with the whole of the British woollens, six hundred bales excepted, were consumed. The loss to the, Company is variously estimated at from £300,000 to a million sterling. The conflagra tion was most awful : " Never," says a Gentleman whose letter, dated the 10th of November, is now' before us, II did I see so terrific, (and if we could divest it of the idea of the calamities which it must neces sarily entail on thousands), so sublime a spectacle as Canton presented on the 2d inst. The devouring ele ment, after swallowing up whole streets, and temples, which had stood the shock of earthquakes and the ra vages of time for ages, seemed still insatiable, and it was feared that the whole city would fall a prey to the flames. The houses in Canton are generally low, though such as belong to the iVlandarins and respectable Mer chants are lofty and well built. A sort of awning ex tends from house to house, and the flames were often .seen traversing these awnings the length of a whole street, without appearing to touch. the houses, until at length it wasperceived that the subtle element had found its way into theinterior, when it broke out into one universal blaze which laid the whole in ashes. It is impossible to state the extent of this calamity ; but one half of the City of Canton seems to be in ruins: and from.th e . indolence of the Chinese, their supersti tion,' arid inflifference to improvement, it is doubtful :whether the *city will be restored in half a century - . ,--To the inhabitants this calamity is awfully dis tressing, and 'it is calculated that the file has rendered !ftfls , thousand persons houseless. The sampans, or oats oa,The river, in which so large a portion of the poorer Chinese reside, have been crowded with the 'Wretched who have sought shelter ; but thouiands are still lefr*ith novanopy but that of Heaven, no couch but. that of the sod. " jam: THE ARMY. . . N The CONIMANDZII 1111 QUIP has approved of the titidtme of 4, fitiot t y, to consist in future—Shun jacket, ante: hrsoitest. gold or silver lace, sash, &e. bias foraging eak griT•literall s , with red seams. ..• &seats shall b; out at.leastit do t iperreatsent dot) , rp. madder of the days, 28 in n .14v `to be diet.lid, M tbe - orptlon bri11012 9 0811111101111,11111Ren"' Tbe Some, tranaport. with detachments ArAllticy th on W:t... t ..44 3/ beilathe Mist haw. , .• . • ; • 1-• • 4PORTiIid • 4 ` a ' •.-, . • • BRTTI NO AT tArravesatT, WMAR . 33. Tattersalrs do.thay esilhiteln Owl of spenflarnrs en tse turf, cif indbputable respemabilltp. abase ewer" sow on taboo was on the tiptoe of anxiety, to -learn from each other them suit of private communications which hourly arrive. in town front various quarters, relativ e t o t he stale of different horiet. 31a1.: ton Races commence on Tuesday neat. the event or which ,rill tend considerably to the government of future bets cat the Doncaster St. Leger, there being several horses nominated ,to run there engaged in the St. Leger Stakes. Betting was very brisk, ' and the engagements made were principally on horec for the Derby, Oaks, Claret, and St. Leger. Particulars of the ttate of the odds un each we subjoin : CIA a Be. 3 to 1 agst Moses 71 to 1 apt Morisco 4to agst Postbunta (taken) 7i to 1 agst Ajax 4i to 1 agst Swap 13 to 3 sgst bro. to Antonio . 7to 1 agst Wanton High odds apt any other . 21 to 1 apt Web 3 to 1 agst &Whits ritzy runasswoarsr. 3to 1 apt Sultana I sto I ago any other 4to 1 apt Sister to Sailor I Oariaarro.-6 to 4 the field apt Mr. Powlett's two. D*%SY. 7 to 1 apt Web (taken) 18 to 1 apt Charcoal 76 to 1 apt Emilius 4& to 1 apt Pacba 76 to 1 apt Fanatic es to 1 apt Ypsilanti 12 to 1 apt Talisman 118 to 1 apt Troy (taken) 14 to 1 apt Pandas 30 to 1 apt Phasic (t.ker) I 4 to 1 agst Talisman C to 1 agst Saida 9 to 1 apt sister to Sailor 9 to 1 apt Tint 9 to 1 apt Oiivera 9 to 1 apt &ham 12 to 1 apt Vail 13 to 1 apt Sorcery filly 10 to 1 apt Skerwood 11 to 1 apt Tinker (taken) 16 to 1 agst Miss Fanny_(tak.) 22 to 1 apt brother to Violet ST. LUMP.. 30 to 1 apt Honett John 35 to 1 apt Or. han 40 to 1 apt Barefoot 40 to 1 apt Mercamlotti 22 to 1 apt Fanatic 30 to 1 agst Armsttoog c. 40 to 1 agar Troy 40 to I agst Altisidora . 1:~~ 1 e*Pe, •A • 7.v! ' APR LE Trrbe had • .. • BY JULIA T Meitit() V Satur trlialaing, by ani Isthmus of Home'may " atiopte other., inter this 'day, at Mr. HOLM Bata-street.— SP/0 DUBLIC 1 and Seel during the al the Banking. Pall-man ; Berner's-stre, and Sir Jot. Tlansion-hou ' Lists or Su OF] T.and J. Oonthec et their 0111 terrier of Co , £16,000, and lion to the. GI •bich ppikhei 1,467 14,515 • 2,612 11,9.91 . . I,,SDS 12,344 4,873 '. 75e present contains T I I I , 4/1 7eaeh entitled 42e,000 !! ! either 45A10, " Tickets and as above. AND o' AN Advt • Oapers the STAR), adv RiAs, a native c bla brother, GI *ben also dead "iglus, and clai: who 80 - a formation as w -and will of the Oxford-court,, aar Iron Work 4 4 1 21estic . 'Wyatt tgitilmuni, tt! el •,:4" . S;i Mr. CANNING W 25 fit of the gout, that in his carriage. . A new writ was last soi, in the. House Of vcrness, Mr. CHAR' important situation TraOn, the place .; It is reported in . Paean will shortly beautiful Miss HOWA Corby Hall, ()umber! It is stated in seireral " been elected Lord: of Aberdeen. this. + been -.s conferred vis the _ The report that Prince the Pyrenees in eh: erroneous. indeed. /his Highness to• risk used periosol ! it we Islay Met asamilts 'will march to did - his father, for whom been taken in that he is to be lodged apartrueuv are preparing Itatb se . bold foreig It tbi ;din irmar Pt , itlustrai G M. ll,(~ .~ :.t: to ouserve, WEIL 11G IMAM 11111. jams china eat:gothic Regent and Thames. .. , MA Amateur for Sprits/ s aid Pierce Egan witnessed th e articki ** • ;eve' a'r . de"cl." or.' forebodings • indeed has lost on the North Dank. ' Dew siva. MATCHES FOUGHT YESTRIADAY. ticipation in those feelings of Cam- • The Louisa, IlitlaY, from Boston 10 Liverpool, has been Th ere was a to l era ble muster yesterday I n t h e nieadovn, nut ; i ANY NOI *soave persons seem t o view the abandoned at sea. the eight mile stone on' the Watford road, to attend two pitched ' - 2 - ‘,.. of - ver , • • A fisherman named Human, with his two sons, GS their re- battles; but an meaty baying Olvomodird to quill sport, !Liking WINK, the I'i :9411iler being diverted from her turn to Brighton from France. whither they had aorreyed aof slaughter Was removed, in the form of a steeple thane, to Nati ve r And y, crate!' sympathy for others, who number of Paisenliers in their fishing boat on Friday afternoon, Leaman Meadows, in dm Harrow road, where the * compared . -- ,.it - h - -• were caught In a tremendous storm of wind and snow, and when look place. t, hairier Much they might likesuch tr, .pplyi , about half a mile from the shore , a gust f ro th the cliff b le w The first was a gay fight, between Badger, a drover, an d : . . :01 Payment arhe n, iha, w h i I ; street, Oefurd-f the father overboard. The boat, and' all ea board, most have Csenesinge, a sawyer, which 'luta seventeen minutes. Badger' - atm t„ E A sl • been Inevitably low, If the youngest son had not instantly let go bad the best of out , be : knowled hh ge ll4 of eriarY the w' e f a ro e m in g l oy uPerkr aws, Lo Make everYallowance for the the halyard and lowered the sail, by which means the boat was strength, and a , rests which may mingle in Colonel righted, but they could render their father no assistance. He kept. the claret moving, wbea in, and finished the rounds wei. . was perceived swimming a few minutes, and then sank to else The seventh was a rare manly sound, and both were Wm,: • "P e ° lei i t w b i' the policy of going to war, but nq , more . The corpse was picked up on Saturday, and mites stand still, and the swollen heads buried thefitaturet. Quaid* out " oI ordered, b' do the Honourable Member more to Brighton. .. ~, • was beat in the th irteenth mall by dipping-hisshoulder. . " d state one intelligible reason for FFoursome,Foursome,MAßCH Is.—Wind W.--Arrived the Vitae* Posetmota. tea Bare Man, atembrao Fsointe.-Tbesemla ... b from London, for Trinidad..--Sailed the Sandwich .packet, far Mao of Provincial esiehritY brio -GO the nth and in Melt 'A S SPICE • "night after night repeating this t h e Brazils; Norton packet, for Jamaica ; Duke of Kent packet, sfempagnient, turned to for t a Otte of five sov ereigns , in mon • J. W RI( , agitate the public mind with ap- for Lisbon ; and Agenorla, for Charente. earnest. They went up to each other's heads, and smashed a `-Nurser of nub we sincerely trust will be found HARIIICU. Masco 15.-Wind W. S:W.-A boat bit been as if fighting for hundreds. Their weight gave muds • Ake Public in g , picked up at sea and brought here, marked " Friendi, Hull, some emoting hits, and Flower got a aobberla the &midi tied has Wive on . )undation. Wx. Torom." Sailed the Prince Oscar packet. for Gottenburgh. which dropped his head upon his shoulder very quiet fur a that. - •• " ler Snsifins .-.......a- Diaz, blazer( 13.-Wind W.S. W.-Arrived to-day, and In two rounds after he knocked his adversary's J aw on one siOt, • ' Vistas - , Drama, 1 sailed for the River, the Berwickshire, Szzences, from Bombay but this was of little me. A stunning blow on the left wank , •-}f Spices, &c. this morning, in the same spirit d China ; and Charles Souris, from Malaga . — Came down won Potttnger the battle hr the thirteenth round, which made . 1 ted a few days ago, makes some an die River. the William a: Ca d Alfred, for Dominica • Sir bit& drunk and deaf to time. . • ;Palranised - by . b r. WALLACE's hurrying the Ware- John Cameron, for Sierra Leone; Sir Joseph Batiks, for Jamaica ; . PBOBSTRIANASM. , Nutme g , per Parliament. ". The Bill," it is there and Baltic, for Trieste. The three latter remain, with the St. Blasco so Rawrea...filir Vi ' i v • w i th id, ' Clov a elan sow n o w en , es, per don. match Theto do st 6 an s tames !K e E l l y t e ete o t d a c a: k b on ick T ag ue ai iii n a t t u i l ig t , et printed:" now we have it lying Ma p ri ae,A, for on j ew all so ak :PLywornerr.-No ar ri vals Graaf*. l s remarkable that one of the prin. --- - and on. Wednesday the pedestrian refreshed at B l hani, Sher Ai rmen Ani La• ,, , , rbich The Herald makes to the The Courier stated last night, that it eras reported three hours' worh• •fie idsetrosoe to Hanle .row at n' later, the IS% tit will allow the linens of Ger- . rate of between four five miles an hear, and arrived theme that orders have been given for fitting out certain.llE patri( lunch at eleven o'clock. He prooted.d on to Overton 04 Maki, '..: „' ~,,,.- •. ' • manufactured at a less cost than come into competition with them ships of war at Portsmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, and re he dined at three o'ckek, and went to bed two hssn• and urges t h e ' nk j manufactories-is provided for by Sheerness. The Courier ought to have known that fresb o aTir e :eit h at fi rstieighttre":"l 6 . s ""ineirl j tits t eAt Se. h ,..c u tion.f„,•r ; twelt itinues the prohibition, as at pie-, it has been customary every summer to fit out yesterday morsinthaad was le ft near Winterslow Hut (7 5 wiki, • j k • .--- "'""`"t `!'l reign linens, even for the purpose . at half-past two o'clock yesterday morning. He Is bee ,ed - _to of urtf p 4 4: Pr t t i r a di w cl a squaaron to cruize for exercise merely. We believe win at 6 to 4. em. Before scribblers make their . increasin g tlemar that nothing more 1 % now i n t en ded b y' the orders that . , to prevent imitai on any measures of Government,• , . . f they would give themselves the have been given ..... -- .• I ••••• •••i .' •• •,;:, I: 11011ODOT,-Abollt eight o'clock on Wednesday eSiMbig, tiii. "toed a PAITJIT "enable looking young man called at the house of . Mr. dotes, that Court, and i understand them. . of,Uppee Cumnairserstreer, Pentenville, with a Inter, &Moe* as f oreign ' , Jet I • . „„,- ' 40'.• ~,,. - -•-••••••••". resin, ten Moon's' .— During the past week, the widow ammotv k aa j v ra m ro d as asup e th a ts answer . r ivi.inis mi NO . lap* at doubl e ' Is so well recovered from his recent of this noted character, who, at a meet portentous period, was t h e k m/ u . stairs, as her master, who said that be could 11: 13 resets from 5 t Tested by Ids associates with the character of Lent Nigh Masi* 'eompre the nature tithe letter, it was quite unintellikl* • srttele in the sea at this afternoon he took an airing of Eaetendond in who hands the destinies of our cowatry wens him. On the servant's return the fellow woo gone, &t ri age. with Nets and I. . . held, applied to out Pour-house fur a night's lodging and some re- ded.canyro bow w hi s k b oas op i n r y e h a g. m one o f w hi t ens' terti a n L aee ,_•... l; Ist night moved for by Nlrelivaars- lief. She midis at Warringtoo, and though quite blind. had a silk handkerchief. . . . Warranted. g et ...................4 4 , CORN RXCHANG*. MAI K. - .- • ' *a RCH 1., _4* 7 t " uthe au' if Commons, for the County of In- u ndertaken A jo u rney iii . ilud on a visit to her son there. la re• tLE.4 GRANT having accepted the turning th eP c e , lie . k 4 b re' trivfigkd by another km"' oat of Thane are very few earn lt ai a an y O ra i a jerwa lp a t utt stese the direct road, stripped of tbe fink Minty she bad to ea ber lof Vice , President of the Board of b., and bean • ' tedthe p r am* r 7 ha thy. 'Wheat is dull Of isle, Mid rattler :Flue Ali . "' 1 16 - day wail • pi, me, mi. y isecessitat re a len we se the of the Th ere is rii .- *6 • b A er ie lento. Blears .of Mr.Wattace. - .......... ment ioned. Haim ; received die e ecao ar y a ' as i veanee , t h e poor beginning week. of Bosky, but the trade is doll. Bp .i.. ae Eni 1414kOfirer PO° to hoards, the fashionable art - , &hot Lo r d weeme,Broettelest to her place of residdiace.-411ester Char/ma. on the advance; and Mem Makes omit fu n „,,,,,a. ptliLIC C y lead to the hymen al altar theP The fall 'of two per cent: hi the French Fends, on prices as ha soma .' •"..." maim, daughter of 11;klowitaa, Monday, is au:hinted ta.the belief that hostilities sli ITHFIRLD Be ''. F tABOI if 4: 4 ,.. w ..: . • VII It c p ° ,lVM 11, Pamberland. .• . . • will shortly ,Coettnienee between -Prince and Spain, but There was a a*ldunsanosy at m va s root 41 PIT, "Vesik of . 1.,1fe id . the ' fact i!',: , Via! dl fluctuations inthe French Funds teri - Pit - llis Or Cattle , and tie p rice of : as tliser *awl' This hook is I rreral.Papers, that Mr.. I;Ipto haslee, bit It i re ." Matson rom ai ne *Mans altesatioa. - - '; ~,. . Talents, Action., cis of the. Marischal College are the IPA Pritiati4i.enient. in 1 0 1 '0 the Ministers • 7er stin ; th e price a t "hurl am* yas I", am mo ir . lis• is mistake: that honour has do not disdain to participate. • titters of Marqoe are . _. _ •• • ...-• • I , :* tatty -al,. Scienti fi c' ' the Earl'of Fin- ; (PO ,'.. - ' • said Minted been offered- in. Paris at 10,000 fr. each, ' ' Digit' ' ' ' - --"' - n vessiGos,i ' 211INCK PriDen Hilt- hto be conducted to .4 1 fir,lterthrtelt t h at The r *eis ' lnuch in re g ee ' t * (Ii vrea4"44*naltth gm. li a t h r4serhebl .. 16 ,, 4 0 : . 4C :2llte . Ta be. , "44l ' ll°. ! Pie of Ms Majesty's klattoseerhia barge of his heroic spouse, seems q'k iit•a • - Ct" . * *l • l !..,liat . e•,eadbs 6 .,-• ~ 0_ .. ",, •T Ptotect its F.R.S. ike. aged 61 j %.- work has cl. So chivalrous a Lady might urge awa , aaatalvite. W ll4/9 " I W I P' I 4 rt 7 r4an - c m that of Dunn or,Aennassocon Leasse.=- fi l ms if eCri ..:. -, • • stsetw o m . mi .!' bk . pF s c h %/m id ea d awd . these- Spuiniw; Morphs!. Ailoaosu, Duke of Corstegliano,.has deoe4 our wishes that pits s , leirnetVaiir :-• • ".. '.• -Ilehratt etitis w -, mum skeve fi l i sc i on o f tha ouge opso. VOA "Putt Army . of the• Pyrenees. The-Duke iis° 6l d sneered Itielsie D iit? of eacietL He `' • ' IS tire_ el Allannltt from Bayonne,. the :Prince ?.11 Calinets, lie a alestika,attack and rasa vioireee.ot,t* ... • i . . e4We t i7piSitstit&protess wish lessinkhais, 41 " b ' a happier as` ; tild on the " if - r 4 "V leen* onder,the guardianship of PO Ahataatataral.. .4thi. llltiM i Guarti . ‘kraris• Monies, in the Seth .rear of his age. We refer our - . A .nehad CS' W"',l4 ti * se I private lodgi ng ng is jaid . tailaVe ilk meioses': saceresuera•sy. thet do CLAIRMONT, 'ea Islatle : •,, • „r Aar a f aller, account i I tbk •' . • : • 'ev litook Ae u ers : T ° swum g, who has given orders to. seinerol.llCorte- cutatat Cue •'._... : • WAI. As unlyA t city. As to Prince himself. : cil of Discipline, to pronounce on the alleged disobe.! A in the Episcopal Palace, where .- - 4 ttot.i. , w.-. sparing for his 'reception. 1 dience of Minot& I — ONDON ; Primed and ...-..n".. Ite - La - Tailativ . • 1 4441141 ‘ 4 `. • , a place, Temede-lim p , ~ , ....,30 -• •' • -.' . • . - . • • .• , _ . - .. • - . • • •. . , - credit, if he would doing so, than by empty cry of war, prehensions which without the least fa The Herald of tin which we reprobated observations on Mr. house Bill through Par stated, " is Jam yet before us; and it is cipal objections wl -measure, viz, that many, which are mane those of Ireland, to - .*d ruin our own in a clause which contii stnt, to import foreign of warthousiog them. desperate attacks on it would, be well if trouble tQ read and NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Coutpunfe ship Berwickddre arrived off die Isle of Wight early on Wednesday morning; she sailed front Macao on the 21st of November, and from St. Helena on the nth of January. All die ships of the meson lad arrived b s t China, -ottbe Iteptet and Thames. BOXING. Branca awn Naar.—The substance of the articles of the great match of 200 sovereigns, for the 20th of May, was stated terday ; and after the Gentlemen who made the match had l e f t . the Cemmonera bad a regular blow up. Neat had no distinct re presentative there, and much confusion took place. In the heat of dispute some energetic allusions,.not very creditable to former backers, were wade. Spring offered to lay Belcher three tie* of sovereigns each—that be drew the first blot*, gave t first ,knockalown blow, and won the battle. We now give the precise articles, *bids are as foll.rw " Castle Tavern, Holborn, March 12, 1V23. A * William Neat egress to fight Thomas Spring for #2OO aside, in a 24. feet ring, balf-sninote thus: to he a fair stand-up fight. To take place on Tuesday the 20th of May. The money to be placed in the , hands of Mr. Jackson. The lace and distance filet 'Loden .to kft entirely tts Mr. Jackson. An umpire to be • chosen by each party, and a referee to be named on the ground. Fifty pounds a-side are now deposited in the hands of Mr. Jack. son ,• and £5O a-side mute to be deposited un Monday the 314 of March, at Mr. Belcher's i Caitle Tavern ; and the remainder of the stakes of £lOO a-side to be completed on Monday the SA of May, also at Mr. Delcher's. The , above stakes to be pat • down between the hours of eight and eleven each evening. The above deposit, or deposits, to be forfeited, In Case of either patty not appearing on the specified evenings to make the money good:* T. her signed on the part of Neat, a well-known Gentle. .‘ Amateur for Sprint , and Pierce Egan - • snicks., . ,