Star. — London, England, 1823-04-21 00:00:00

dent in pats, relative to the Army of th e Faith. ZADALA and MERINO • two leaders, have both re fused to serve under QUESADA, and, of course, to submit to the contronl and discipline of the French Generals. They and their bands, hovering on the rear and flank of the French, and unassailable by re • gular troops, from the nature of their warfare, will probably form a great obstacle to the rapid move ments of the invading army. It is clear they cannot be relied on, and a considerable force ,ust be em ployed to watch their movements, and keep them in check. Thus the arms the French have supplied for the purposes of treason will, as they ought , be employed against themselves. New York Papers to the 3d inst. reached us this! fi rming, bringing the following intelligence from South America. The brig Harriet, KELLEY. has arrived at Balti more, last from Rio, which she left on the 9th of , F e bruary. Capt. K. states, that a revolution had ta ken place in Chili, and an army was on its march f r om Conception against Santiago. • The crops in Chili were good. American flour was prohibited, and 80 per cent. charged on all imports from the United States. The Brazilian Congress had not assembled': some of the provinces refused to send deputies. Pernam boco had declared for a Republic. A :tussian frigate, bound to the North West Coast, had put into R;o, and was re-fitting. FROM MONTE VIDEO. By the schooner Swan, from Monte Video, infor nation is received that the embargo which had been imposed upon vessels at the latter place for these last three weeks, was raised on the SOth of that month. The Imperial squadron, under Jewett, with 600 (rpm on board, sailed the 29th of January, supposed for Bahia; and the news from Bahia is to the 25th of January, and continued to be favourable to the. Im perialists. The City was closely besieged by them. At Rio aairs were settled, and the Government was wily engaged in regulating the naval and military departments. SeverAl huge vessels of war were un dergoing repairs. room LA GUYRA. A letter dated La Guyra, of 28th February states follows:—The political state -of the country, we are happy to say, is of the most pleasing kind; Mo rales has sent a flag of truce to this place, with pr i suers to exchange, from Maracaibo, by which we earn that place is cl , ),ely blockaded by sea and land, and that General Montilla was about to advance on it with a very considerable force, against which the Spanish General had but very inferior numbers to oppose. There is but little doubt that the result will be favourable to the Republic. A decree was issued by the Colombian Government at Bogota, on the 20th of January, prohibiting the in troduction into the Republic, by neutral vessel, of the products of Spain or her colonies, condemning all vessels that •iolate this prohibition, and ordering the cargoes to be destroyed. Letters of the 18th of Feb. from Puerto Cabello, received at Curacoa, announce that the siege by the Colombians was proceeding without any prospect of a speedy surrender. General Paez had marched for Valencia. A Mail from Jamaica arrived to-day. It brings lasers and papers to the 19th March. The follow ing is an extract of a letter from Martinique, dated Tamar, 24: "The accounts from various parts of the colony an dieting. Many estates in the Quarters of Ma caba, Bosse Point, Grand Arne, Ttinite, and others, hare bad their plantations destroyed and their build ings thrown down by the hurricanes." In another column we have inserted the letter of a Correspondent on the subject of letters of marque against Spain having been refused by the French Charge des Affaires to some individuals who had ap pliedfor them. Our Correspondent doubts the fact, aed we,confess, for the sake of our countrymen, we aid: it bad not been true; but we were well aware of the correctness of tote statement before we gave it publicity; and St will be seen by our esti-Acts from tklrench Papers that they'confirm this (perhaps the aii) honourable feature in the attack on Spain. The reserve for which the Times contends. on the I nAtiect of the personal bickerings in the House of Commons on Thunday last, appears to us extremely!, out ofillace. We entertain not the least desire to! " rekindle the broil nor do we accuse any one of • bitting come out of it personally with his hOnour milierwise than grbigh,and untainted;" but as public journalists, we conceive. diet when the public inte te4s have been injured by et certain course of conduct, went entitled to state our opinion of that conduct, in the hope that by doing so we may help to save the Public from any repetition of it. How the pubiic interests were injured on this occasion must be bundantly manifest. The cause of Catholic Email .cifation, which it is of so much importance to bring t o a happy conclusion, and whiel would. in All Pr liability, have been advanced another stage this Session, was, .by the censurable conduct of cer tain of its advocates, passed .over, or rather kicked aide in a way that it has never seen beore, and I Which must infallibly retard its triumpt Mr. .CANNING and Mr. FLU/4Kitr have both shewn .them , eivei friedds of the cause; we know them to tave done eoential service to i:, •and, for ourse:vcs, have no cbubt whatever of theli iiitinued '421 fisr its success ; but even admitting that their zeal were diminished in the proportion that their opponenti suspect (for it is all suspicion merely), we can con ceive nothing more impolitic, or more inexcusable, than the resolution which appears to have been formed I .y certain other friends of the cause—fira to vilify these Gentlemen as much as possible for their sup posed tendencies; and then, in all the dignity of pet tishness, to refuse to have anything more to do with them, in bringir7, about the common purpose for . which they were heretofore associated. We repeat, that the interests of the Catholics, and in these the interests of the Public, have been sacrificed by this t line of conduct; and we hold it to be but fair anti ieasonable, that the Public should be left in no igno- It :lace of the parties With whom all the blame lies. The :risk Papers which have arrived this day con : t;:,, we are sorry to see, the usual quantity of out age.. A private letter, howe , er, state , , which is very probable, that the accounts of these are much exaggerated; and it is certain that every robbery is held up as an act of rebellion. If every affair of this kind which is committed in England was blazoned forth in large letters, and called "The State of the Counts y," every man would stare with astc6shment. We are far from denying that Ireland is is a wretched state; but at present it is the fashion to magnify thesa• outrages even beyond their own horrid name. The foilnwing is an extract from the Dublin Journal of Friday: o We are extremely sorry to state, that Prospect Hill, the seat of Henry James Loughnan, Esq. not two miles ciistaat from Leinster, between the kells and Thomastown roads, was entered, and robbed of pro perty to the amount Of between 601. and 60/. va lue, on Sunday evening last. Suspecting no evil in his peaceful neighbourhood, and at that early hour, Mr. Loughnan was sitting with his amiable Lady, unprepared for resistance; on hearing an unusual noi,e in the house, he left tne parlotir to proceed to his chamber for his arms, but was immediately col lared by two men, while a third .held a pistol before him. They instantly demanded his arms.. They also demanded his money. He replied he had blit little in ,he house, and gave them .51: The rubbers were seven in number, disguised with bandages about the face. They carried off one double-barrelled gun, one single ditto, one blunderbuss, a case of duelling pistols, one brass-barrel ditto. The guns and blun derbuLs, apparently unused, were found in an ad joining field in the morning, but the two cues of.pis tols have been kept by the robbers. Excepting col laring Mr. Loughran, and securing the servants, no personal injury was inflicted; and they repeatedly endeavoured to tranquillize Mrs. Loughnan, by as suring her that neither she nor her husband would be ill-used, as they had taken good care that no mis chief should befal themselves." At an early hour on Saturday morning the Duke of YORK arrived in - town from Newmarket. His Royal Highness afterwards rode out on horseback, and waited upon the KING for a considerable time. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the Kt NG's Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev. Dr.lhomnince. The Dukes of Ironic and Ctwattoca visited his MAJESTY yesterday morning. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the KING. Saturday evening the Duke and Duchess of CLA• RENCE arrived in town from Bushy Park. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of Ksor yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of GLorcasTan, the Prin cess SoPota,*the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess Feonon, visited the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD, 'accompanied by Sir ROBERT GARDINER, attended :Divine.Service at St. Phillip's Chapel, Waterlotrplact..' - Saturday morning the Princess SOPHIA honoured Lady CALTUORPE with a visit. • Saturday the Duke of Moaraoai Nad a numerous party of distinguished characteri to dinner. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which)Was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. Captain HILL, of the Polygon, was detained at Havre by the difficulty in getting permission to etubark his horses for Hoglund. Sastistuotpton "pr. Sir Commas BANIFYLDI died on Saturday night at ten O'clock. We recollect ito instance, of late years, wherein the loss of a private - individual will be more deeply deplored. He was the life and soul of every social circle.—The body has been opened, and the following is the report of the Medical Gentlemen:l The ball entered oa the right side, -between the eleventh and twelfth ribs, fracturing the articulation of the former with the , spine, and the* passed across, voting the diaphragm or.floor of the chest, bar notinjurkig the lungs, and lodged an the inside of the anterior part of the cavity between the ninth sod tenth ribs, a part of the ball being oneavered, and visiMe from the inside. • (Signed) N. Maws, M.D. P. blainsamea. J. kJ:avows. J. flowage". , 13. J. Gowan. April 20th, ls!s. • Saturday, a large party of the patrons and ama -1 teurs of the Fine Arts visited the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, in Pall-mill most, , previously to its being opened to the Public. • Among the most distinguished, besides their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kiwi., the Princess So ,Pil I A of Gt.oucarraa, - and Prince LiopoLo, were— The Duke and Duchess of Argyll. the Marquis and Mar chioness of Siagrord, the Marchioness of Exeter, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl (kcy, the Earl of Essex, Sr Charles and Lady Long, Sir George Beaumont, Sir Abraham Home. Sr Thomas Lawrence, and Mr. Lister Parker. Saturday the Glee Club held their last Meeting for the season, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, which was very numerously attended both by professors and amateurs. The performance was considered the best of the season. The Glees and. Madrigals were of the i finest and best composition, both modern ana ancient. 1 A Madrigal composed by WYl.lilt i about two hun dred years old, was a fine treat. lAt the Old Bailey, ort 'Saturday; Georgllmggeti, R young man of genteel .appearance, who had I eld i for some years a confidential situation in the estab lishtnent of the EA . S halal Company, was found g uilty.of soaling.a quantity of pepper, the property ' 1, , of the said Company. The RECOR MIA iIT medi .r.ql y senten ced him.to be well whipped irithe Docks, and ' House of Cic 1 confined for twelve months in the oef. , ~ :1011, ar.d there kept to hard labour. • - --THE Alt:ll'Y.' Vi'vdneschy a detacTlment of Abe, 754) Tte;frent patty of Ford S.lppc.s and lqincis embarked ;..g,wes in L transport Alp Lot tor Gibra.tar. 'MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Ist &tense= a LW-, Guards-- .ielitenint Charle.sr.or, from the .17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenenr, vice Lord -Fran cis Coirghtun, who exchanges, receiving the ilifLrenc:; Cot net and 84114.':utennit Edward Charles Fletcher to he Lieu. tenant, by pureire t vice Gore, who retires. To he Corners and Suh-LLit:e!.lstits, by purchase—Cornet the liunourab.e Keiry Telloot Leeson, front haltir.:y of the Is: Drroous, vice Hall, promoted ; the 11,onourablar Henry err I.•.•;rr, wee Fletcher, pronliged. • Les r.rgimest Drago:irt Gut rds-4.".rutenant John Grath (Quartermaster) to he Adjoirsnt and Lieutenant.; vice Jackson. prcoo , sted ; Iterimental Serjeant-MAjor Thomas *Libman to be Regimental Quarternwster, - v!ce Grifs:s, ap:rointetl to tax Acjutancy. 5d Regiment of Light. Do - agoons—Lieutenant Arthur Ater, from the hAf-pay of the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Liecte• nant, vice George Crabtree, who exchanges, receiving the dinrcace ; Lieu:est.:aft Arthur Baker ro be iit.yutz.v:, vire Crabtree, who resigr.s Aej , tanry oniy. 17A icutenr• it Lod Ftericis Cony:is:tam, the :s: • Peg:inent of I.ife Guards, to be Limiter:Rat, vice ILU, who ershanges. .31st Regiment of Pcnt—To be Captains—Cap: •!t1 James Vialict. &min . tVai!er,f,:nr.: tit!: Ist veteran Br„ttaiion, vice VI- ward • Kncx, who rcii s ution the half-pay of the Sd Cara son Francis Hawksley Hal:, from :salt- i pay of rite 55:4 ?Oct, vice IVriliam, Dicke. Miilcs, who ex cha-„ges, revering the ("Ifecenee. 4901 'aitto—l;eutcaant 1ler.:1 Maxwell to he Captain, by per caarr, vice Willioms, w`o retircs. Honcura'sle Charles Grey, from :hr !tine d•o, to he Lleutecant, by purchase, vice Br* tow, promot%d in the 66th 7oot. 69;11 ICary to be Assistant-Si:. geon, vice Brown, d teei.sed. 83d Dittu--Litu.enanz Aleza::l-..r.Greig, from ig;.e ball-pay of the Slat Foot, to be Paymaster, 'rice Harrison, deer...sed. Rifle Brigade—Gentleman Cadet Horatio Stewart, ;roan the Royal Military College, to be &cord Lieu:l:ran:, by pur chase, vice Grey, primoted in the 5.34 Foot. Cape Co.ys Cavalry—John Jervis, Gent. to be Cc:net, by pur chase, vice Heathcote, promozed. Cape COI pa of Infratry—Captaln Honourable tan, front the half-; ay of the 45th foot, to be Captail, Charles Ward, wh o exchanges. Ist Pula! Veteran Battalion—Captain David King Fowcett, from Cie half-774 of the.P.d Garrison 13attaIion, to be Coptain, v:ce Waller, appointed to the 31st Fuet. NAVAL 1,\"1 EL LIGENCE. Captain the lion. R. C. Ser:r;Cati (son of :Earl Sen.:ma:O. e. am miss:ones! the NAIAD, 46-g•dn fr:gate, at Ports:nout,:, on Wed. nesday. She is to be fl-zed for home serrlce. • Captain F. MART.-:AT has ts.'rtn coot:. and of the 7.4RXR, gun sloop; and Capta:n C. itirresitt the .Sia:ozr, both st,ing for foreign services Captaln the icon. C. Army:. is appointed to the COLUMBni2, 18-gun sloop, ordered to be c o mmi ss ion e d a t llymouth. The Twera, a ship built to nowt sot guns, was launched from Portsmouth Dock-yard on :.touchy. The order recently given for building a number of 20-gon brig. has been cancelled. See,. ral sloops of war are ordered to be prepared :or commission. The Emma, 26 guns, Captain S. Roszers, C.B. is ordered to Portsmouth, from Plpnouth, to re:rive on board Vi. e-Adinital Sir CialLl7.3 Ilaantroar, Bar:. G.tvere.or and Coot:net:der-in- Chief at Newfouudland, forconveyance to that island. "The SERLIMATATAM frigate is to ti:ke nut Sir IllrailAlela Moose rano, his Majesty's Ituvoy Ratraor.:.inary and Minister Pleni potentiary to the Court of Sweden, to Stozkholm. The litrtratan sloop of war, at Portsmo.:;ll, has been corn missioned by Captain James iklovraciu for Chanut I service. The Retro, frigate, Captain Sir Alt:Mir MAXWM.I., at Ports mouth, is nearly ready for sea. She proceeds to the South Ame rican station when complete. . The FAR MAN sloop of war, Capta:n BARIUM:Mc win be ready for see in ten days, and when complete is to repair to Plymouth. The Laeteta frigate is ordered tonbe commissioned at Plymouth. Lieutenant FREDi&Mic Boaa.ocx is appointed to relieve Lieu tenant Hoes in the Sear surveying vessel, at Newfoundland, and will go out to that station in the Parse. Saturday morning, Orders were received to add four compa nies to the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines, which will bring the following 015cers into actual service :—Captains Hots, Eimuns, Hair ; First l a ieutenents Blzervrr, A POLS, PrAace, and Huam.s.—Lieutenant Rasa is appointed to the Portsmouth Division, vice Borax, who is removed to Ch Arrotormova—Lieutenants Michael Quin, Robert Craigle, land Thomas Delke; 31r. William Smith, Master; and Mr. William Ertl, Purser, to the Naiad; Lieutenant John Shepherd, and Mr. A. Dawson, Purser, to the Rifleman; lAeat. H. B. H. l Mathews, to the Slaney ; Mr. William Braund, Purser, to the Redwing; and Mr. J. Brytionne, Surgeon of the Royal George yacht, to be Assistant-Surgeon at Deptford. Powrassoteru, Astati. 19.—Yesterday the Ramer., se, Capt. P. Fames, arrived from Vera Cruz and the Havannah, forty. live days from the former, and twenty-eight days from the latter place. The Genoa*, Lieutenant Cawter, left Vera Cruz on the 2d ultimo, for Campeaehy and the Havannah. The litre mow frigate, Captain Lu.ticaar, was lying at the Haeurnab, and the TAMA'S was daily expected. Nothing had been heard of a French squadron WOO, 1: has been stated, had assembled at Martinique, and afterwards salted on • secret service. It was understood that Sir E. Owatt's squadron was on the passage from Bazbadoes to Jamaica; and that Sir Quarts Rosette. on his arrival, intended to p:oceed to E.-.:and in the Sysitte,eail ing at the Havantuth on the way. T he Itattora gave protection to sixteen sail of merchantmen threugh the Gulf of Florida, but there bad beee.no meant acts of piracy. She brought to Eng. land about suo,sso dollars, some plate, and cochineal. Thurs day arrived the transport A: k s Ditilling, from Malta and Gib raker with troops; and Triton, C..aana, from Leghorn, with oak timbei.for his Majesty's dock-yards. Yesterday the Jane, SWAM; and. Rolla, Same, with currants and fustic: they are at present under quarantine; and hie Majesty's ship StIONGITATAII, frum a.cruixe. Sailed the Prennees, Cram, for Montreal. Aran. OW—Wind . W.N.Nl.—Sarled the Borodino transport, for Gibraltar; and Geiser the Fourth -and Sir Wilttam 'Curtis, Ifor London. Skips at . Spitbeadsl-B.itoo, . Ranger, Pandora, 'Prinetaio, Pelter. In Harbour—Queen Charlotte, Ramillim b j &Woe, Naiad. Active; Larne, .Storey, Rifleman, kiedwillig.' Parthian, Cygnet, Arrow. • Fatsiotent, Aran. IR.-Mind W.N.W.—Arrived the Lad Leeks packet. from America-smiled Rom New York 'orb March, end Halifax 30th; and Lady Wellington packet, from the kledlterranean-smiled from Corfu 19th.Januar 7, Malta 30th, and Gibraltar 29th March. Aram - 19.—Arrived the Blucher packet, from Jamait. •19eb alt.—Sailed•the Duke of Kent packet (I), for Lisbon. s--4Parna, Aran 19. -Wind N.N.W.--Sailed the Fame, f Landaus Wanderer, from Smyrna for ditto; rtspur il , i r l lamburgb; w Vwrtrxtstd Dwwar cutter, for Ca lls ;• /target. Cmsapeo, for Gibraltar; Wllintey,Sersastr, for at. Andrew's; and Abide, for Bay Chaim. • • .r• Cowes, .Arux 90.-s Wind N.—Soil-NI the Priam Roil, Lams. for Loudon: and Sarah. for Batavia. Dear, Atam.2o.-Winii N.N. amisiglit Obi I River last night the lionabay.ilors, for China; Priem, Isaiv*' wane, for Quebec; also to-day the Magnet, Waannae, foe t Cape; Alert, CatntAlt, for Genes; and sailed, with the War. rem Hastings Indiaroso and the whole of the outward for their different destinations. Arrived and remain itr* Downe_the Mare, Fuse, from Bengal and Madras; Governor. yleioeurt Waage', from Dent:rata ; and a whaler reportEd .h9.,ehet aillaboth aad Ann, froln As South Seas; hassear-' Bassonstareab Alexandria. . I An affair of honour took *recd . Friday somatar a i between Mr. B —s, - an officer on - fhe full pay, midi, ,• Mr. G —r, an officer on the half pay. The former attended by Capt. and die litter by 4 Mr. B--s. The patties atintssu Wimbledon Commarti, ~and fought after the Frindltilerbion; with the rapier, worn by Ftench °Vers.' * few passes, both parties wet e sevaye.y W0U11144. 0 M with diifscalty removed to the iillagre, suwi It e g petted to yilt vire. The pierrrei iliiitated in im stipAelszandini; . respecting a provincial arse.,: , . 1 • . • . - - sPOATINC INTELLWESICE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1823. 'EA TORUA ?&11. 9 . Swet•pstak_s o. il . l ga. ...cb, h. ft. Mt. Rush's f. by Pioneer Lord S•rmi',:rol:e's ea. c. Mr. c. by Walton • • Gco. Sr..eveuor's c. i:roy - 5t04 on Lord &rat:l,74;4'a Phaids. Thai wris a mi* and finely contee.cd race, and woo c l ever l y . -Ti s k e fat 6:'afton, Ilut:and. and Portland, Lord Foley, isia/ Masililb.liat son Andrews, and Villiers, paid itTfeit. • • • Zorct Poley's Sultan received !oriel; fru= MriL i cliatkoies Blaster Britry,B44 71b. each, Lc - A.4s. h. ft, T. m. Major c. by 5;(:.:.5..y.5, agar r. U. Vrifttanaboa's c. by Ilapo.zarci, bit. It.. eic11,.1).31. 200 gs. It. . EPSOM RACES. • Tit.!se Races are fixed for Wednetday'the tlath of May, and two fo,lowbg Gaya. burstity (ihe P.9th). the Derny day, will ue the great east y. There are not to be say 41unters' Races this year, o'3 gas some tiiis• -1.3:h to: 5035. a-side. p.p. Mr. Charittio's Maivina against liuwl's Duckling, catch weights. To be run on the Thus:- y Epsom Mace wt day th • E • k BOX (NG. EXTUAORDIVARY !—Tlit HDOBLAND Cantormsgf AND Ct)a . .:tiit . an.—As a Celt was rewriting in a ' 6 Jarvie " at an ea.iy arta:, from the anniversary dionet of the Ilighland.Soclety, a diikrtnce of opinion arose hetw.:en him and the coachaun as to tile place of thek . destinattort, wh•-is coacher Lndeavour ei l to :31i:trim cis notion by a " chattering facer." This si.S.l.ing me-It p:txlit:ttii an ebullition of :ligltland blood, air. warmed the BacchLnatian employment of the few ptecedieg hours, and a :cgu;ar " tnrn-up"-emued. Aft::r Jarvie - s c; sr. t was-tap -00, be be:ante coavincedof .be sup..rloity cf " It sic..y," se :wowed his box, and quietly retreawl, t.t• a " i'arliameutary tro:," to the h'gli gratification of an admiring mt . ltitutle. SITTYOLK CdAUTION AN3 PRIM THE NA4l3AToll.—Sstrr eay the battle was fOUg:It is RIM/. GyMett, a man who will 3i;:it anybody of his weight (I'2 stone) for a hundred, seconded Zack Fortle, a niaa well known in the ring, seconded t'la navigator. 1. Suffolk missed his hits, and 'roved himself very awkward ; Price had the hest of him, and grossed him. 4. Suffolk nude all pi iy; hut ':'cite had decidedly the best cf it, crd grassed aim again,t hi. will. 3. Suffolk went in with the courage that belongs to him, and, hough seeming to do nothing, floored his man iti gallsnt style. 4, 5, and G. Suff.ilit had worked hins.ell up. ard the pipe heat him. He had the worst of tit- round, 411 d was grassed rue firs: ro:mil w 3.3 a simile to the last. In the sevelth round, Suffolk, having.rezovered second wind, won ;he light off hand. . !e with the left band, a-7n-Randall, at the hedy, and so e.tnaidei:ly li!locked the wind out of his adversary, that there wens no C4724e a : ;.in. Finer rs Cu:arr.—A match is to take price on the :,oth Aprit, within 30 mikes of ?Ix:cluster, for a purse of 100 ,nvercigns, between the trein.!ndl'JS Nat. trap* and sawyer, from Dublin. Wee;iing has won eleven battles, the List with t.e well-known Mary Sutton, the roan of eolutir, fur :_tj sove reigns. Weeping stands.; f.:et Ili, welzht 14st. Lan ; ; in 5 teet 10, weight 13st. 10ib. Acton and Peter Crawley will fight on the 6th of May, for :0 sovereigns a-side.-6 to 4 on Crawley. Melon hat offered to fight any man of his weight, fur ,611.0 aside. A further deposit is to be made to-morrow evening, betwi. , :n litielno and Ste tun, towards comp' dug their bard.. money. 'l'm o new matches will :ilia be made; oar betwe:n Ned Tamer ai,d Y...ung ;restos; and the other b..tweeu Deaf .I.l4wia.aski his law ..ppouent, ittg:44. Siturday three young men were brought up to Marlborough stret t Office, charged with riotous conduct in the street on the night before, and ;smutting and knocking down One of the guar+ diens of the night. —After the watchman bad sworn to his charge, Mr. CONANT (the Magistrate) asked the first in line what he was? " A coachman, your Worship," was the reply.—" In wbo..e serv;ce?" " 1.1 Sir Matthew White Ridley's."—" And what are you?' said Mr. Conaer to the next in order?" A footman, your Worship."—" In whose service?" " Sr Matthew White Nsd ley's."—" Acd pray," said Mr. CODIANT to the third, "wh it are you?" " A Lady's footman, your Worship."—" In whose service are your .. In Sir Matthew White Ridley's."—The Ma: &trate then asked them what the y h id to say to the charge? They denied having committed the assault, and sail there were two Gentlemen in the Office who witnessed the whole transaction. and could prove their innocence.—A young man Limn stept for ,r.r:,.rti, aad was asked by Mr. CONANT what he was? " A groom, your Worship," was the reply.—" In whose service are you "r" " In Sir Mathew Ridley's." ( A laugh in the Office). The groom then stated, that he saw the watchman fall, hut not by the agency of an; of the ge:alemen at the bar : the fact was, be slipt on a piece of orange peel, which lay on the pavement, which upset hfin.— A v. ry ,rave looking personage now advanced to add the weight of hi; te.,tiniony. H. said he was accidentally passing, and saw • the whole business, and the watchman deserved a good dressing fur his conduct.—" And pray, may I ask," said Mr. Gouda; 1 1 4 4 what you are ?" " A cook, your Worship.'.--" In whose ser i 'lee r " In Sir Matthew White Ridley's."-11.aughter).- 6 GOD bless me," said Mr. Conan?, " this is very odd—is Sir Minims in town ?" It was answered t h at he was.—." I woo der," said the Magistrate, " how he can dispense with the ;A tm:dance of so large a portion of his househnil at one time."— The charge being sufficiently premed against the Lady's foot. wan, who, although in the most effeminate department of the 'mice, appeared to be the most masculios in action, he •was or *red to tind bail for the assault. lite others were discharged. Rasma.—This morning an immense concourse of persons as 'ambled before ilorseironger.lane jail, to see the execution of Area*/ Hobs, fur a disgraceful attack upon a child of ten years of sp. When inform( i he was respited until Thursday, he seemed overwhelesed with joy, and instantly sank upon his loses in grayer. Toe crowd went away seemingly muck disappointed. . We understand the respite was occasiosard by a Surgical Gentle. man basil% expressed very freely to Mr. Baron Gaasiam, his doubts as to the completion of the crime. CORN ERCHANGR., MARIf-LANK, APRIL ft. - The arrivals of Grain last week were I. c msiderabl e , and tkis morning the fresh, supplies aff rd hut little addltion, -except of Oats, of which there is a fair quantity !nate Ireland. The small 'hew of Wheat and sampleaindoeed a her lAltro and a further advance to prices was realised to the extent tai 416 per *rum ea the terms at this day sennlght. Bagley, though iiim vomit ; iss dement), is also ra.ther higher. Bans, both old and.new , err e..a. per quarter dearer than last Mce. - .day. lioillat •re n , bee( bat little vssiatiods.. Grey Peas are Is. per quarter Whet: • nail find buyers readily; and this article obtained slumber edema* of la. per quartile oo the prices quilted last Monday. , Tice top pr ice of Mat is fully expected to be determined at 535. peg Bach. . Pittellas 02 BOARD 0911111'. , Wheat, Red ' 38* 551 Rye, New - ' tii'ffffs White • 44s 60s Beans, Small New '''Niel Barley 30s 40s Tick, New . . nne it s ' FAms,.llog - nes 506. Oats, Feed . - , ins Ann .---- Maple -52 s 35s --- Short - llis Alps --White -00 s 00s Poland ' . ItAa*gl a --- Bone n - 395 406 --. Potato( • - ' t 4- Wie ---• Grey - 506 SU ' Flyer' per Snick . 456 gs, man . . -40 a Ms Rape;eed ,- Xivi 6E40 AIIRIVALS LAST MISS. . Wheat, English, eiti. 4,319 Beaml - AN tel . - .. 9,055 Peas - 512. . ... nogg kW data -- - • 5.1155 Gals' - . 5,454 Ihigliels Moor, leeks gym .GENERAL AI/ERASE PRICEOTBRITItiII CORK, (wane Dona= nrroararma), . Nor the Wert ended April 12,1813, needs up ham the lemon of the Itwpeecors in she didevent Odes and Tierra, ./..8.4_ Lod and airs. Wheat 50s 3d I Oats . * 223 2d I . Bean U.' 'of . Marley . zis ltd Ile • Ile ltd 1 Pear • M 4 4, . • . • t'• . . - • , P !CR OF SUOAII. . . -• The Avenge Prim of &rem or Mascara* Sew. (gm . mor d fe min . t h e Restints made in the Week ending Ifilie Aril, 1523, :is. 714.• per att. exclasbe of importation Datliv. • • 1 •SALLTtiFIELD IJARKiiT, APRIL, ii, i.. There was a good *apply of all descriptors, of Cattle at. ket thientoridag, Hitt the trade apieirtkviry heavl, *WO, 1 the peicesnidinanded for Beef and Moffat werekkver to L. t well ; and it is expetted a nowhere( Cattle will return onoua.. .