Star. — London, England, 1823-04-09 00:00:00

. . . a an en _t....u0-81.1Pe!..-704g1i-"sti4 3 r!r.ettilte. ii . a i . . . . Pots thepo,.(rci:ss . rsair , rends-e i4114 bei . ICOto Cu• ... h e r Dimino -1441:1-serocatkes •, Pe a c e " • , .. ro pe, oa. we hare here a slightglirpse offshore prospects; an d we . are free to confess that !hal is, in thh allu. spun to .010iics, so mething which affects us as Eng lishmen more nearly than anything that has been yet started on the subject of the pending war. We ha d yesterday some strange information about a French fleet hoveting about Cuba; and we . can only sal, that if the possession of Cuba is one of those measures which the French Government con ceives to be necessat y for 4 , giving peace to the Colonies" o f Spain, that the attempt to obtain it will alter en tirely the relation in which England at present stands as to the question of war. The Manifesto concludes, after all, with assuiing the Spaniards that " France is not at war with them !" So used the French to talk in the days of their Re publican fraternization. —Are those days returning, that we have the same sort of cant repeated to us? PROCLAMATION. • THE DUKE D'ANGOULEME, GENERAL IN CIII Er Or THE ARNIE OF TItE PYRENNEEs, TO THE SPANIARDS. The King of France, by recalling lila Ambassador from Ma d: id, hoped that the Spanish Government, warned of its dangers, ~c , u k i return to more moderate sentiments, and would cease to be deaf to the Counsels of benevolence and reason. Two month an d a half have passed away, and his Majesty has in vain ex pected the establishment in Spain of an order of things compa oic with the safety of neighbouring States. The French Government has for two entire years endured, via a forbearance without example, the most unmerited pro. I.;c:aiut.; the revolutionary faction which has destroyed the royal authority in you: country-swhich holds your King captive —which calls fur his dethronement—which menaces his life and tatuf his family, has carried beyond your frontiers its guilty eZsts. It has tried all means to corrupt the army of his Most Ch4tion Majesty, and to excite troubles in France, in the same roamer as it had succeeded by the contagion of its doctrines and of its exampk to produce the insurrections of Naples and Pied mont. Deceived in its expectations, it has invited traitors, con &mud by oar tribunals, to consummate, under the protection of triumphant rebellion, the plots which they had fanned egaimt their country. It is time to put a stop to the anarchy which tears Spain in pieces, which takes from it the power of uuliog its colonial disputes, which separates it from Europe, which has broken all its relations with the august Sovereigns ohm the same intentions and the same views unite with his Not Christian Majesty, and which compromises the repose and wants of France. Spaniards! France is not at war with your country. Sprung frees the same blood as your Kings, I 'can have no wish but for you independence, your happiness, your glOry. lam going to cross the Pyrennees at the head of 100,000 Frenchmen ; but it is in nada to unite myself to the Spaniards, friends of order and of the laws, to assist them in setting free their captive King, in raising again the altar sad the throne, in rescuing Priests from proscriptions, men of property from spoliation, and the whole people from the domination of an ambitious few, who, while they proclaim lalerty, are preparing only the slavery and ruin of Spain. Spaniards! Everything will be done for you and with you. 'lle French are not, and wish not to be, anything but your asillbrin. Your standard atone shall float over your cities: the provinces traversed by our soldiers shall be administered in the name of Ferdinand by Spanish authorities; the severest dis cipline shall be observed; everything necessary for the service et the way shall be paid for with scrupulous punctuality; we dim pretend either to impose laws on you, or to occupy your awry; we wish nothing but your deliverance; as soon as we shall have obtained it, we will return to our country, happy to lave preserved a generous people from the miseries produced br revolution, and which experience has taught us but too well to appreciate. Head-quarters at Bayonne. April 2, 1823. The rest of the provisions of this Bill are to regu late the bonds to be given at the time of registry; to proscribe painting the names of all vessels on the stern ; to provide for the certificate of registry being lost, or detained ; to cause vessels altered to be regis tered anew ; to allow of vessels condemned as prizes to be registered ; and sundry other things, which it is not necessary to repeat. cc- It. , be .ioe .a in iv ! ten It .0 1 ill! LOUIS ANTOINE. By his !loyal Highness the Prince Gencral-in-Chief, the Coun sellor of State, Civil Commissioner of his Most Christian Dutch Papers came to hand late yesterday. The following are extracts: STOCKHOLM, MARCH 18. Two persons have been arrested by the Police, and examined respecting the scandalous letters to the Governors of the Provinces, with the forged signature of General Hoist, but this has not afforded any clue towards the discovery of the crime. The motion fot making the sittings public was yes terday discussed in the Chamber of Nobles ; and, after a long and animated debate, rejected by a ma jority of 127 votes. The motion has likewise been 'ejected by the Clergy and the peasants, and only die Chamber of Citizens has declared in favour of the publicity of the debates. Pratenoses, Ddarch 111—Estrange en London, 9. 5-16. Amsterdam, O.—Hamburg'', 8. 23.52.—Paris, 100/. Hard SO.—Exchange on London, 9.17-s2.—Ham s 8.15,16. • bus, Hach 29.—Exchange on London, 3 M. 7. 51. Vann, March t2.—Exchange on London, 3 M. 10.23. Ilaaraotem, April I.—A Holiday—no Exchange noted.— him done on Lend= st 37. 1. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK, as Commander-in (lief. held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by upwards of fifty Officers, &c. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER have been imposed with a slight cold. Mr. Baron GARROW hat been some days confined 21 . Massone. It may be recollected theirs was much ; 11 feeposed at the commencement of his Circuit, the Mown Di which were unusually severe. Lord FITZROY &MUSE; whose arrival in Paris Trek Madrid we announced a few days ago, reached titint last night. Il.e Rev. Dr. MACFARLANE, of Drymen bas been k I.! I n appointed by ussImAJZSIT Principal of Gl asgow Colle ge . We understand that Mr. Heuse's new Tragedy Stailed Durum, and that the scene of it is laid in pairu ~A.SetenclEdkion of the interesting Memoirs of D 1 Antoinette, AntoineUe, by Madame CAMPAII, will appear to•rr‘c: rcw, in Dna wad English. Although we think some of the liberal provisions of this Bill ought to have been extended—for example, that ships the. property of British subjects residing. in his Majesty's dominions, and not employed in any traffic contrary to law, should be entitled, wherever built, to the privileges of British ships—yet we are well pleased to acknowledge, that the Bill, as it at present stands, will confer a great benefit on our shipping. Like the other measures recently brought forward on the subject of trade, it has *tendency to simplify and consolidate the laws, to lessen their, number, and make them snore comprehensive. It is another proof, also, of the mode in which his Ma jesty's Government know how to adopt measures re commended brsound knowledge, while they lend 'no countenance to the wild innovations of hot-headed enthusiasts. Yesterday, a Ballot was taken at the East India House, for the determination of the following question : is That the Court of Directors be requested and enjoined to present Pethione, in the name and on behalf of the East India Company, to both Houses of Parliament, praying for an eqsali zealots of the Duties an East and West India Sugars, and for permission to be heard by Counsel before the two Humes of Parliament respectively, in support at their claims." At six o'clock the Glasses were closed and delivered to the Scrutineers, who reported the numbers to be— For the Question - - 479 Against It 189 Majority - —.290 Accounts from Cape Coast state, that the na. tives are suffering front a misunderstanding with. the Asbantee country, which has preyed very detriawn tal to their trade. and it is feared nothing bat arniiis tary force will bring the King of Asbantee to terms., negociation /taring as )et proved unsuccessful. A small force would et.tle this business. and the natives of Cape Coast have some• reliance in Sie,C/eArtaisn MAcotarsiv*s friendly interference. : • '• Property to the amount of 00,000 has been em barked by battlers in Van Diernen's Land, and ibis only including sums above 41110. ;IMPORTANT .sourarc.SHIPPING AVTEREST. riff nr.• • I • Fp* Rile isTimuNG „ i • The tinJermentionethetitleiVaueiumbeplliarcb;win be Ali > ilk at.pteirnt bef ore Parliament, - led kbe fit course of pay ment iso the ledi inst. to those ber,•to. fore borne on t h e I r i s h R ata bl lshm e ut, alf-pay to Re read in the House of Commons a second time to- !duced Officers of hi, Majesty's Lind Pores; Unattached' Pay morrow, is likely to gave a ver cofisiderable in- of Gne ral Offise r% Full and Heil-pay of Retired (Geer:, Pap y ofA e djutonts of. Local Milita, Royal Bounty, Foreign Half- P ay t Suence on the s hip p i ng o f t hi s country: It has just I and Foreign Quarterly Pension s. beers printed,' and we shall point out the clauses Commissions in the Ist (or Highland) Regiment of Local Mill ed by th e L or d Li eutenant o f t h e C ounty o f M id -. which we think o f importance. The practice of re- °a ' si g n ed gistering vessels is by no means a novelty, and, in Colone d i Alexander Murray MacGregor to be Colonel-Com m Commua,ions at. in t he Chepstow truth, it is the registry which establishes the na- Troop of Yeomanry, signed by tionality. Acts of Parliament have been frequently the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. John Buckle, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Weds, aceigned made, confining this, with all its privileges to vessels • James Proctor, Gent. to be Cornet, vie* Baklwys, resigned. built in his Majesty's dominions; but as these Acts were passed at different times, and have different, and, in .some senses, contradictory provisions, this law repeals them all and supplies their place. Its first clause of impoitanee, therefore, is one of repeal. It then goes on to enact, that no vessel shall enjoy the privileges of a British ship unless registered; and to point out who are the persons to grant thy register, and the conditions on which it is to be obtained; only British-built ships, or ships built in some of the colo nies or plantations,- &c. can obtain a register. Ships repaired is a foreign country, if the repairs cost.more than a certain sum, lose the privileges of a Di itish ship. Ships are to be registered at the port to which they belong, and this is deemed to be that port near which the subscribing owner lives. •Even his Ma jesty's subjects (and of course foreigners) residing in foreign countries, unless pat users in or agents to some house carrying on trade at home, cannot be owners., But what we consider the most important clause ' and improvement in the present Bill, is an alteration in the mode of measuring ships, to determine their tonnage. At present the real depth of the vessel i. not ascertained, but is assumed to be a certain space, in proportion to her length and breadth. As the tonnage duty is levied according to this admeasure ment, these has always been a strong motive for building ships of a greater depth than that assumed to be the proper proportion to the length and breadth. The consequence has been, that our merchant-ships have been in general constructed much too deep in proportion to their 'length and breadth. They are built to carry snore than they measure. They are, in general, neither such fine sea boats, such swift sailers, nor such handsome vessels, as those of the Ames icans, French, Greeks, or Spaniards, who have ne motive arising from an ill-judged law to de part from the just rules of naval as chitectus e. From the construction of our vessels, being too deep, it makes them labour and strain much more than they ought, and has frequently occasio,ned the loss of both ships and cargoes. This method of measuring ships was, therefore, an encouragement to build badly formed ships; and by the present Bill this encourage ment is done away. It enacts, very rationally, that the depth of the ship shall be actually measured at three points, and the breadth at five; and with these data and the length, it gives a concise rule for ascer taining pretty correctly the real tonnage of every vessel. Whatever form, therefore, our ships may be built of, their real and nominal tonnage, will hence forth be neatly the same, and there will be no longer any motive for building ships in any other farm than what is suitable to the trade in which they are em ployed and the seas they have to navigate. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz.—Captain THOMAS BAKER, Lowther Castle; Captain June Hies, Bombay.; Captain Ricuitan RAMC!, Warren Hastings; and apt. W. H. C. Datairwer.e, Vansittart, for China direct. The Andate, Young, from Montrose to Shields, was lost on the Fern Islands, on Friday; crew and part of the stores saved. The Maria, LAILCSIZ, from Aberdeen to London, was lost yes terday morning on the Shipwash Sand ; crew saved. Pour° limo, Jaw. 10.—There are nine privateers out from this island ; and more are fitting out. Two English ve.sels have been taken on their passage from St. Domingo to Spain, and condemned without trial. F %talcm!, Aram 7. Wind N. F..— Arrived the General Brock, HA lINIOND, ftomTrepani, In seventy-three days, for Jersey. PLYMOUTH, Arras. 7.—Wand !C.F..-- Arrived the Dwastr,- man.of-war cutter, from Jersey,and Thorns: frigate, from Putts mouth. A schooner is now coming in under quarantine. Sailed the &ale, PRATT, for St. John's, New Bninswick • Vigilant, F. -t, for St. John's, Newfoundland; Essex, Wise, for Havre; and Spartan, Bocg, for St. Mary's. Arati. B.—Wind N.E.—Passed by, down Chan nel, the Charles Forbes, BaIIOEN, fur Bombiy. Arrived the Flora, Mooaa, for Smyrna ; Heroine, Scott, for Cadiz, having sprung her mainmast ; Mary Ellen, Geier. fur St. Mich-it:l's and Quebec. The Richard, WILLIAMSON, from the Downs fur Dv maraca, came in for passengers, took them on hoard, and sailed. Dim, APRIL B.—Wind E. by N.—Came down from the River yesterday the Surry, GA anurt, for Honduras; H i opewell, Paws, for New Brunswick; and sailed in the course of last night, with the whole of the outward-bound, for their different destinations, with a fine breeze at Fast, except the William bides Indianian, which vessel did not sail till after post this morning. Auarvro.—At Cadiz, the Arid, Allen ; and Willing blind, Fowlew, from London. At I3oordeaux, Itoxalane, —, from the Mauritius; and the Manchester Packet, —, from Z:ew York. At Marseilles, Severn, Field, from Gibraltar. At Leg-, horn, Betsy, Miller, from the Clyde. PACICZTIL—Orders have been received at Plymouth Dock yard, to fit the Fnottc, 10-gun brig, as a packet, with reduced masts and yards : she is to carry a complement of 25 men. The &moos and Became, of the same class, are also to be fitted for service. Seamen enter very slowly for the guard-ships, either at Portsmouth or Plymouth. IRISH OU !WAGES. Alarming symptoms of insubordination have been lately manifested to a dating extent in Westmeath. On the night of Monday, the 31st of March, a party of mm broke into the houses of Mr. Edward Brady and his herd Thomas Cassidy; beat them severely, and committed various depredations. While at Mr. Brady's, a boy ran to Ladiston, and informed John C. Lyons, Esq. of. what was going forward. This gentleman instantly armed himself :and servants, and went to Mr. Brady's assistance, where one of those misguided legisl.ttors lost his life, rashly refusing to deliver himsdf to the laws, and to the instant of his death endeavouring to wrest the blunderbuss from Mr. Lyons. _ _ Several Whiteboys' notices were found in the pocket of a man taken up near Alonanimy, some of which were of the most atrocious description. In the county of Cork, the Whiteboys have set fire to several dwelling-houses and out-offices. A cor respondent says, " altogether the country appeared illuminated" with the numerous conflagrations that could be seen at once. Saturday sennight, a desperate affray commenced in Dungarvon between two rival factions, armed with tremendous bludgeons, stones, &c. and but for the timely interference of Mr. Lonergan, a Magistrate, assisted b y Mr. Croke's-, chiefconstable, and his efficient police, who, in the most determined manner, rushed in among the rioters, and took several of the ring• leaders prisoners, the affair would have terminated fatally. The factions were from different parts of the county, and agreed to settle their differences there. Fitzgerald, who was convicted at the last Assizes of Waterford, for burglary and robbery in the house of Callaghan M'Carthy, was brought, escorted by a strong guard of military and police, and a numerous body of the Gentry, to Old Parish Mountain, between Dungarvon and Youghal, where he underwent the awful sentence of the - law on the 31st ult. The un fortunate M'Carthy, since the attack on his house, was barbarously murdered by Fitzgerald. SACRILEGIOUS OUTRAOR. —On Easter Sunday, a mob assembled in the elitirch-yard of Ballynamona, near Mallow, and there interrupted Divine Service, by making furious noises, and looking with ♦iolent gestures threugh the windows. The clergyman sent Mr. Williamson to remonstrate with them on their conduct. " What," said Mr. Williamson, " should you think, if a body of Protestants were to insult a Roman Catholic Chapel in thi. way ?" To which he obtained no other reply, than " By we would not let them." givallE OF RAVENSPVII.--Ne'ha*e heard that the excellent Novel, lately published tind er Tull title, has become so great a favourite with the Public; Brat nearly the whole of a large impressiun hat' been-sold in the course of a few ni‘uths.' Nor can it' be a Matter . . have .. . . of surprise to thee . who read et, ktuce.the inte rest of the story is therein kept alive by an assemblage of well-drawn characters, introduced with good effect, and supported iti a manner highly creditable to the ' talents of the author. . i The . 11 ..- de .COVItbiri r GAIDE t N.—T4e Comedy ,c ~ qn r was: poem:mod here last er*friiigf "?..,. a: v ery .„ 0 : 9 1 .7 41 1 di audiesce r -who - bitd assembled 111 •‘,4 4 c1.: IP! 7 . .4" 1 pear ance and excellent actufg of I *, Cf. ik5.4414,.in the character of Doe JAI. thlhiS•eairte...' he was greeted with. en th usiastic bureticif 4 Uos, lit sktrih la he seemed powiefully,.!Affecied•,' f. 4 # 'Ai Public should take this oppostunlty of te , ' s ti isnettelT s e nse of tlse merits of this actor, ,: we are not•su I prised, par ticularly when we recollect that a recent lamettahle event has now left him almost flrc• only repreierfte tive of a family who have so long been the ornirifent of the Crgli.h Stage, and wllnse. riethe Will be held :up Act posterity. as an exat7a . plc worliiy . the in.itativir of 41 Arr.r.ecolog cancliclate: for hiutritruic celebrity. LLi E, .v _:t... ! HADDON' PAM; ititcrts, APRIL S. f The Park Stakes of sgs. each, for Hunters, carrying It'st. il e • _._ _Tvro-mije heats. inlsset's gr. h. Phoseind' • 1 - - I' 1 1 1 114bissa'seh...g...Recidiski . - - 1• 1 - ,. . 4 AI i 1 161 r. Ucialitlik• IP. 46,64 , 1: ~ - - 5 , ,kfr- Hunt's Crack ; - - - AI '4 .4 Mr. Winsotis taiy-hoinei ' - - ' ilt de Major Jones's WhlAcer • - - ''' •:* are ase i:agst lissesad.-3 to 1 rapt any other. •lii irs A Sweepstakes foe horses not , theropgithred 1 1 4 v f.°R!47 , , 1 1 : i Bancoses Mulberry, beating four ethers. The sportsbiuslied with some Pony Mitchel. v '! •' 1 ''' -: " i g . RACE OF TEN' MILER. — •' ' '' .. 1G ! The Match between 'Lieutenant Surto - sted•bff: Vieueiams fel' run ten miles against deck other, rook place Testers*, insoursi t over a two miles piece of ground oo the Watford rosid . fos gig sovereigns aside, and it was done as follow s : . , . son. arc. • : ' ) flit. sii. Sntkh dill Two oilier In I; "'4 Harrison Two milk hi V2' .. II - - Seirend- ditto 12- '. 4 • ;. . . :.• . . 8 e con d fdiceo •II . lir.; '.. : ~,. Third ditto 12 _8 ~ 1 a:„... ; ilirti dit49 IS, 4,-. Fourth ditto 12 16 • • .. rourth ditto ~,12, ;9 . , 1.-tly. • ~. ditto I Fifth ditto 1 2 24 . rink a ' .-- -- ' ....—.... • .... • • GO 56 Mr. Mammy resigned at the finish of the eighth mite; Int the Lieutenant made 411 the play he could to do the ten mike within as hour. BONING. BELASCO AND HALTON. , This battle, for 100 sovereigns a-side, was fought yesterday on Harpenden Heath, four miles from St. Aline's, and twenty five from London. The groupe on the road to action formed a ntiseeltany very rarely seen, even at a popular Middlesev erecter:re Every one had his kobby, if he had not a beaten in his ray, tut • seitrees felt their honour as much at stake as what they termed Gincistas. Micro, although formerly vanquished by Randall, trollied on at ten peunajs heavier than Halton, thought it was (text to a certainty about his winnieg, and so did his friends and sepporteri, appre'clating his fine science, and they backed him at sto 4. Halton came to London as the Irish Cisampion, who had fought his w.ly to fame tidily. lie had <von all his battles, and that was sufficient, as many suppoted, f.r a match in the London ring. Harpenden Heath is too far from I.onden to go into more preface. The reader has the characters of the men bee fere him, and wr leave the rest to detail. Richmond and Bee Burn seconded dielasco, and Josh Hudson and Randall effirlateri for Halton. 01 &disco throwing his castor into the ring it bit w out again, and the shiners thought it a bad omen : a few mit.etts elapsed before they shook bands. Halton wanted confidence. Domes t.—Belasco, after about three minutes sparring, placed his hits left and right upon the bead, and Halton hit short ht a close. 'Masco fell, and Halton, although In the heat of actiee, hit his adversary when supposed down. Cries of " foul" ai.d " " and a general row. The umpi re d ec id e d f a i r. 2. Belasco much out-fought his adversary, bled him at the mouth, and threw hint.-6 and 7t04 on Belasco 5. Halton went in bent upon mischief, and Bassets waited upon him as a hawk would a torn tit bird. Halton threw away his Illows, became intemperate at r.:ceioing, and was 'lobbed away and worsted at the weaving system, and bled at the ear. 4. In a close lielasen got his adversary's head under his arm, and fiddled ay....y upon the weaving,system until the claret U. w in stream., and II droa's chan:e was rather more than precari ous-2 to 1 was upon the reaMering system. S. Halton 'hewed Much anxiety and determination to get in, but he was .;o out-forgbt by his adversary meeting bitn, end then breaking ground, that good judges thought unless a tine gilt, It was Hertfordshire to one of its mill-stream.. 6. A game round and much fighting, and !Talton had none the worst of it; he felt his advt.rsarfs head with hie right hand, but the blow having been received Upon the retreat, did bet little execution on the back of the trek 7. Deth . were upon the piping system, and hut little work done. The men were like tarpenters upon in door work on a winter's day. 8. Belasco placed a heavy body-blow upon his adversary, and Halton's hits were avoided by superior science. Until the 15th roundjklasen led, and then won it without dropping blood. Halton often got wild, and received blows in the head and body which gen ee etrifred him. He was hit down upon the weaving game in the moth round, and in the tenth he deuced • • his adversary. In the thirteenth round Iltiaaco repeated heavy punisbineer, and the ring became clamor ous . I t was sa id t h at Ilels%co fell upon his adversary, and foul and fair was most Ittrily sarg mit ; but the umpire end " fair" won it, and pro claimed Delasets the winner. [KAREL—HaIton is a fine couraged man, tut he had no right to be matched against ore of the best fighters in the kingdom of superior weight. 112 is a very indifferent judge of his disc nee, inasmuch as he never drew blood fmm his scientific adversary, with all his lunging hitting, and his will to do so Llelaseo be. got better as a man and a tactician. SIEC•)ND Some infatuated of the lower order of the Sister Kingdom got into the ring, thinking their countryman had not been kindly treated. They were bludgeon-armed.- Sense countrymen got into the ring, mistaking them fur pries, and were also armed la meow. Some Jews, more handy with their autioleys, took the part of Belem), and a regular mill of a quarter of an hour's dv- ' ehtion tank• place, when claret flew abendatidy, till all were worsted; when the conveyancers interfered, kid die beet of the row, and pocketed all affronts. BRIGHTONse, e w e ee i - Dram il VC Boxtxce—A Coroper's i ateliet Nevi liens m ! the lard Nelson public - house , in Great 11-sfrett, 'tits Monday, 1111 view of the body of poor .Smith, *he hod Met *kb his Ara* lip a pugilistic contest with Dan, or rathee.Daniel Watts,before Mentioned, on the RaceDown,on Friday, Several witnesses were examined, and the result of the examination was i finding Of Alansiaugh ter" against Daniel Watts; who ha eoneevienee iv* be committed to the jail at Lewes, to take his ari k.opora the verdict, as soon as he Is in a condition to be senseved. pie. meat he is confined to his bed, but tbe surgeons kayo prenounced him out of danger.. A person, a fie-carriage driver, who had proceeded whit a fate, consisting of four Gentian's, to the fight, on Friday under went an examination at the Beech this morning. The bead and front of his offending," was as above noticed. That he had witnessed the battle he did not attempt to deny, but business, and business only, he said, had Waked it. He was held in a recognisance of 204 to keep the penes for one year, notwkb standing, with two sureties in 101. sack, and ;to sertnein in cue- Lady until such securities are found. Other persons are ex pected to be brought up, and the .hfagistrates are resolved to ;S -cour none. Neither Spring nor Shelton bare yet found bail. They are allowed at present exercise in the open air, but neves without the Headboruugbs at their elbows, who, of course, must be paid for their extra duty and waste of time. EDINBURGH, APRIL 5. Sunday morning a disgraceful scene was exhibited upon Leith Wks. Two Irishmen having happened to quarrel over their cups, repaired to the Lints , where a desperate c o nflict mom rnenCed betwetu them. - Each was accompanied by his friend ; and the affair was ccuducted with all dpe regard to ihe poncer- Hos of the ring ; but, on the whole, there was s' mock greater display of brute strength than of regulet Nance. Ilia battle, which raged both "loud and long," was at kiwis jempillatO by the interposition of the by-menders. One sof the seconds, whose appetite for fighting had ouly been whetted by the vi ii per formance, thought proper, then, to etamitience upon ills own trottotn, and laid about bins so furious/7'lOlW thoopesoahoes, Mitt it *as found necessary to send fee inielkertnien, whet was aihfiged to tie -him neck and heel befneelelsylOteld Lug 14tupway to the w . al.l.6uuse. • -r.7.1D. 1 , , ' ktiiluspett 3 th. - sued `isooMclu tast.l; months. 'were found. rid wis'remaslii& CORP' , 411 /441PalAik as dioli 0 46 , 'We have but 6 lowitisam suPPitei.i * Clega 1* Wig. wy r , 4 4,scus ,u , Nil as &wool term! . lr.* Bar .. It yis or ith 41 ;%lot io day Mid _ kW Builing 'Pm ari. ' •. • 2411 'Mid - as toed tali& iii pit lit ' i 4.1 i •liad '',) 4 ,- : "r4,...w 31:..1)..11 ... bkl lit:t: J t .......: •• 1 6#4110.0 • • -- =7M I . • mea - - / te i Theo. V fr il l Wag-8:1; d'Ak, to r WM T. Invigorate topsoi l •thh velooter; hod, hoes leositlogeti titetweer, I. ted .100 s. •141:40 4 ! *At - waon -b0 casfs4._ll. lu prapice of purloiping from the w . athhoru i e - f i j. t h e On seartbiog hit • Wert, iblibi l fflllex d. i c kselog poilfi thele etoksiloodpertse4lth 01614: 11 ' - .1 .t. 16.4 • 0 :ISCIIIAl!OR; 11.11.1tiGIANItoattath