Star. — London, England, 1823-04-12 00:00:00

awing to t h e necessity of incwing time . 01 - the materiel of the army W join. Guilleminot's dispatch was.addressoreillarshal the Duke-of Bellows, Minister of War. It bore the following preface:—“ His Royal Highness, by order of his Majesty, desire the to transmit to your Ee cellericy the following dispatch." This, of course, was not read to the Chambers. ST. JEAN DE LIZ. APRIL 7. One hundred and fifty or two hundred French and Spaniards presented themselves to-day . with a tri colored flag, on the Spanish side of the Bidassoa. The 9th Regiment of Light Infuntry, with General "%Valhi at its head, were ou that side.. The General ordered three cannon shots to be fired on this body- Fifteen of them were killed or wounded. Among the former are four French Officers, or persons who had fled from justice. The troops wished to cross the river on foot, and to pursue the enemy, who im mediately fled. The Bidassoa was crossed on thelth, and the Duke d'Angouleme sleeps on the Bth at Iron. De La.motte, formerly a Captain in the Legion of The Seine, and implicated in the plot of the 19:h of August, 1820, is seriously wounded in this affair._ lie had been condemned to five years' imprisonment and 2000 francs of fine. The army marches in three divisions—one upon Tolosa, direct. for Madrid; one upon Fampeluna and another upon St. Sebastian. The regiment Alexander, in garrison at Irun, eva cuated that town on the approach of the French. PRICE OF TILE FRENCH FUNDS at - four o'clock on Thursday, 84L—Spanish, We •are enabled to add to the preceding accounts some important articles of intelligence contained in the Paris papers of Wednesday and Thursday ; the latter of which we have received by express. Thefiddiiy of the French troops, as our Readers will have particularly remarked, is greatly boasted of, both in the dispatches flout the army and in the communication by the Fm cock Ministers to the two Chambers. The only proof we see of it is that three artillerymen flied three great guns at the word of c nnmaod ; but theme is a fact ;ninon:lced in the Qtto tiiliexszc, an Ultra Government Journal, which we think may be fairly matched against this wonderful instance of devotion. It is contained in a letter, dated B-tyonne, March 31, amid is literally is follows: • 4. Alarm was fur a moment spread last night. The report of the cannon, and time beating of the ge:Arree, called the troops of t!le garrison under arms. The fire had communicated to the clothing magazines. liVitimin two hours the conflagration was suppresser!. This morning two Cuptainsjpur sub-eTuers, and se veral addicts of dprent corps, were arrested, and brought before the Govern( r. limo Captains are accused of being the per ritraturs of this deed." It is worthy of remark too, that though this event happened on the night of the 30th, and though Bay oane Papers to the 3:1, have before this reached Lon don, not • one word had found its way into them of this conflagration of the Magazines, and arrest of Captains, Subalterns, and loUtliers. The temporary stispression of such. intelligence, for suppressed it must have been, is a proof that it was regarded as of no ordinary importance. The Portugnese Ambassador is said to have left Paris, having received an order from his Government to ask fur his passports as soon as the French should declare war against Spain. We gave an account, some days ago, of a tumult at Brest, between the inhabitants anti the Swiss - sol diers. : Me Mayor took part with the inhabitants, and blamed the Swiss for injuring, as he said, instead of protecting the people: •The Monitor,- of Thursday contains a Royal Ordonnance dismissing the Mayor bf Brest from his office; on account of the proclamation, in which he attacked the conduct of the Swiss Guard: —lt appears that on time arrival of the new Prefect, the Marquess de Fontsta, of the department at Brest, he blamed the Mayor for the proclaoation, and even proposed to that Magistrate to'retract it by a second, and on his refesal required him to reaigh. The Mayor declared that he would not resign ; that he would wait for his disiniasal by superior authority, in whose justice- he ,fully confided, since his senti ments for the Monarchy could not be suspected; that he conceited he had performed his duty in corning forward to protect his fellow-citizens. The Prefect then issued a proclamation in which he censures the Mayor, and bids the inhabitants rely on the protec tion of the soldier s. Letters from Perpignan, quoted in the Constitu• siennel, state, that Saguntum, the fort of Mai vied:o, had been retaken by the Constitutionalists. It is said to be the intention of the Spanili Govern ment to form a corps, under the name of the Anal liary European Force, which is to be commanded by one of our countrymen, a man of known velour and experience. Fifteen thousand stand of arms, and equipment for ten thousand men, are to be immedi ately collected, the expense of which will amount, it supposed,'to between I:50,000 and L7'0,000, which sum it is proposed to raise by subscription. The' !honey will be placed in thetands of , a Committee, deserving of the highest confidence. The particulars o f the plan which is in contemplation will be regu larly announced in a few days. The Spanish plan of campaign, which we noticed yesterday, was adopted on the first alarm of the in •asion. It was then resolved, that the enemy should be encouraged to advance into the heart of the coun try, while the Spanish armies assembled near the frot#tiers were to form in his rear. MINA, according to an official Report made to the Cortes more than two months ago, had thirty-five thousand men under his orders ; and we may take it for granted, that his force since then has suffered no diminution.— His troops-are tried men, and veterans in point of ser vice. The whole force under arms at the time was computed at more than one hundred thousand men ; and two levies of 50,000 men each have been since decreed. Every district equips and arms its quota ; an d the imposts are sternly applied to this purpose. We may suppose that the duty is rigidly executed, ~.. - - ~--~-- z:'=: ( \ for exclusive of the .official obligation, the Public. Fouctionaries, who tease all ,displayed more or.] • I ten seal in =ppm . * of the rOnlitlfUtienal Siltealt lONlebay 111111tsfaily *boa* that tlleir personal se euth„ 7 areas on the seeress or' tjair rotations. — it thellitory probable; that thir levies decreed by the Cones are completed; for the poverty' of the country h more than ceintedralansed by the revolu tionary energies. The resources of a nation in a state of revolution confound ordinary calculations, parti cularly when it is threatened with invasion. We, therefore, treat with contempt the statements that have appeared in the French Ultra Pipers, respect ing the amount of force which the Spaniards have at this time. Those statements are made to encourage the French troops, and to keep down the disaffected; and, it should be recollected, that the authors of the war have left themselves no retreat; and that, in this desperate situation, they must adopt, from necessity, corresponding expedients. We havesaid that if the possession of Cuba forms part of the designs which France entertains against Spain, that fact will alter entirely the relation in which England stands with respect to the question of. war—We are of this opinion not because Cuba can be an object of envy to England; whiCh is in no want •of any addition to her foreign settlements ; but because the occupation of Cuba would doubtless be a pre lude to the seizure of every other Spanish Colony in South America which it is in the power of arms to' recover; - because French influence might thus, by un fair I, means, and to the prejudice of . British interests. I be spread over a large plrtion of the globe with which they have hitherto had little or no connection. The means we pronounce to be unfair; for such schemes of foreign advantage are wholly at variance with the objects which the French Government pro. fess to have only in view in making war on Spain. How can Cuba, or Buenos Ayres, or Peru, or Chili, affect in any way the internal tranquillity of France, or " separate Spain," as it is said " from Europe ?" Os how could the occupation of them by France assist in preventing the spread at horse of those doctrines and principles at which it affects to be so alattned ? It is easy to see, however, that the French Govern ment may have, for delusive purposei merely, held out die hope of being "able to give pence to the Colo nie.“ of Spain—that is, to bring them again tinder the subjection of the mother country. The Spanish people have, it is well known, viewed generally with deep regret the loss of their Colonies; and - it .may have been thought that it would gain many of these over to the French party, were they led to expect the restoration of these Colonies, by means of French' ascendancy. The merchants of France, too, have shewa themselves strongly opposed to the war, which t:thits*,. in its. first effects, be otherwise than• extremely.* jitrious to them ; and the French Government - may hope to conciliate them, by holding ont the expoetnion of procuring for them hereafter such prefereneet in the West Injies and South America as . m 4 -01107 indemnify them fur present ,sacrifices. Let us hope, therefore, that while the French Government has such feelings and interests to propitiate, that all this talk about colodies, wily in troth have not h i - be , yond the purpose of the present aumear course matters may take; it• is STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. taken a Aklden the thtql Ws frisat *nice. Coosa which they have been dor 1111617 at Ist in come for tfieActiont as hitt as 741 L t- I 'ljoitiofirtylacm w i ttakh se* t t eord it col ; they dui ily rose to :to, and have been deity 1.1 blab es 32; they are at present doing at =I. Current Frites: - 011/ Spioih 291 30t 31i Prissiaa ni . Colombian 591. . . RECTIASOIt. ONE O'CLOCK. There has be *re business done today than for a long time past ; and Mai tre a great many more persons ready to buy than to sell. AM Wilds of stork, not even excepting the Spani;h Bonds. h.sva risen. it tide hour our own Three per Cents. are up to 77 and h, numents buyers. The immediate cause of the rise in our Funds it supposed to be owing to the rise in tbe French Funds, which igain.is supposed to be caused by the Jowls Itiveulating for a rise, stir. noestscriaus having taken the Frio& Loan. Pllrcr. ETOCKE AT oxr: O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Iledutid, et. div. 75N 7Gli 3 - per Cent. Consols 76 1 / 4 Ys 1 / 4 77 . 3!> per Cents. ex. dir. 86 3 / 4 - y 4 4 per Cents. Old, et. dir. 94 ,1 / 4 IA 16 4 • per Cents. New, ge% 97 1.3a7,k Long Annuitlei r ex. dir. 19'.( 2 s/s India Stock 211 1 h 1651 1 / 2 .--Indilt Bonds 301.315.. E%cliequer Hills of i.1;(1 1 9, 154. 17s. l3ank for Account 111 '21.2q 1 ‘21.1. 1 / 2 Coutols for ditto 71;y1 ittgi gs 771/4.. THE ARMY. F.rst division of tht 1111th Regiment marcheA from Cork Barracks for Clown:11. They are to be followed by the second The 40th 11 , ..-,••iment of Foot pawed through titchfield during the present week on their way to Cheltenham, froru whence they are shortly to proceed to New South Wales. • The 10th Regiment of infantry has received orders, on being relieved by the 19th Foot, to proceed to Ireland, to relieve the 52d Regiment. The 59d Etegitnentof Foot has received orders to prepare for embarkation for llalifax, on being relieved by the 10th Foot. Joseph Jamrs, 9f the e. , .(1 battalion, 3d Guards, whAras lately tried by a General Regimental Court Martial, at Plymouth, fur . desertion (belug tbp third time), was sentenced to 14 years transportation, as a( &ton, and was accordingly mirched off, under an escort, for convict ships at Portsmouth, a few days since. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. that our Government have intleen , possi':le results, and that there is ahead. the West Indies stron; enouth to may in any event I,le aeceicfrY for England. After all, however, the, dam have been glancing at it just barel: of possihility; for sve suspect that Verily:lend*, C - UvokriniTotitelf side of the Atlantic 'alone, tfian, and resources. ,stili ;be Om al prosperous termination: Frankton Papers ortili# us this morning, ,st#te that the Aufftialp withdrawing front Lower Italy, - - - The French dispatches, announcing . three pieces of artillery at an equal number lions Trench:lien, reminds us of the Memoirs, in which a Torkiai Major , his Sovereign, that the artillerymen Porte, after devoting the whole night a single cannon, opened a devil Of.a The Editor of the Miami& has happily refuted beforehand etrerythin /...„._.,4 _ .. can have to say bn Monday nest. . Wear such a conjuror. ._, , IA A sbip which arrived at Odetei:oit . the 194" MAlCil• and sailed from Constantinople on the ing of the Bth, brought the dreadful news due. lata, Pera, and the entire quarter of the city ted by the Christians. • 'u merchandize were, the , is games, and the sus a:; ire. The Captain of -..sel reported, .sth it was known at Constantinople tl•-• bad taken the outworis of .Par.-- A Petition was lasi Jury of Dublin, cowl Irish •••• state prosecutions against country. Why Mr. VV7 constitutional and iatrreeesdatit" to conceive, unless they Counsel of all lunatics A Correspondent, quoted from a Morning Monument to Sir Wu unnecessary, since be name in the Heavens, 0111114913 endure, by the discovery of that planet calletl.bkblm self G iorg io' Si d i a, but which *ll keel s are agreed in• denominating 'The . . ... 1 Saturday, the Vigilant cutter went out of Plymouth harbour,' and anchored between the island and the Main, being under or ders to wait for dispatcherfor saw port in Spaia. The Tommie frigate, Captain Gums, arrived on Monday from Portsmouth, under secret orders ; but sapposed.to be for a similir destination. The Ulysses, of Uristol, laden with timber, was driven on shore last week, near Tralee. without any person on board. rar.stonaw, APRIL 10.—Wind E.--Arrived the Williaot , from Palermo fcr London ; and Letitia, UNDZILIIILL, and John and itt e ar u r, from London. Marl:ran, Aram 10.—On the. sth inst. was driven on shore, in St. lkide's Bay, the bead and stern part of a vessel, painted on the stern--." Mary, of Greenock." Pt.vstourit, ArrlL 10.—Wind a—Arrived the Linnet. ECM from Matanzas; Lively, Iklncnus., frost Nassau; Elias, Moe. nutou, from Bourtleaux ; and Vestal, ROSZATION, from London. It was the TRISV24I2 frigate which arrived from Portsmouth, and not the BILITOX, as before stated. Sailed the William and AMelia, Jamas,' for St. John's, New Brunswick. • • ' - . Poossweirrn, Aran. I.—Wind R.N.E.—!laded the Batson, &sent, for Quebec ; Mayflower, Conran, far hlirantichi ; Flora, lospoz, for London ; and liercaine, Scorn ibt Cadiz. . Drat, Aran. 11.--Wind N.E.—Caste down from the River aftervoon, thu Sophia. Seem for Madras and Bengal; Friendpitlip c Smut*, for Nlaiti aid. Alexandria; Amethyst, Thomson, foriksober and Montoolif bilneroa Packet. Vim at.es, for Damerassi; Lord Weillostos, W o tass, for Nova Scotia ; Triton. Xiaasstat.t., for St. A s. New Brunswick; Mary Ann, for Ala:11411es: Stoch' irr, for Mirantidtt; and Nelly, Daze, for limn: -winds have sailed, except the Sophia, for Madras, Etc. w fAiphas a defect in her foretop. soot, and renciins to repiirly'led. or••• 00.00.•••••••••• -41441 es aunt. Commit Amara Tarearemam.--Lord Gay, Herat. Comswasn and family arrived in jr,o shod jpii An do e f or t h e Private Tireetrif.ais of his Grace to jiMs V iii, at hL wigs at advidek. The first of antestents took place on 'lWerinyeresing,precedad by byG. Lansaw) edarleddy emirs. with " good , good discretion," by his Desert Ma Dub of Div arid, peculiar energy to feeling shaded ► 1411 a theatrical phrase be ground, neighbourhood of Chia- G• of the worthies of and mentry, have for the erasing's • asdeenairg‘ and the Nonstarter performed and Lott Amos the 21st , the 23d birth-day. it v, at *roc EWAR, trim Clare " with the of Keet, , upward; hind, ryas the Awn time ap, • sum; We Aida:can of between t Goods, vr. te like cause was Ma It• disappointed to Want, conk& • dyed to liso, ItiNwt the eharseter vivailti worthy of either of of Prissy, origineDy u. :uvula Hsu., is orSginal hnesonr.— the dormer et IN Mena, ender the kn. • Mr. Luse, were uua Nonebuf per world were present, t silty Jai. Nobility sat clown es a .46004 supper, aboamdioi with dolilativt .1101 In variety to * previous intellectual uses. A slepd series of Tbsetritsit will lake Pl 4 Ct at this sadstifttt . . Imam of fettnight. la a stile dpesto -4 bereine of the Co. %ascii; however this 4 1 herself in the Farce - ;navy alum rays va SaM iv n. 7 illnirri. aid poets fee k ug alluded is ,-- 40 ,-, the, where the immense supplia of termed- chaste ground, we neighboi he treasures of the Amt. arip s all let, to wr GARLICK and . IP. ‘ and many of mounding heavens like a.;oie of days row r lA° lived so '*chili chili age an r this vessel repotted, that the g iven " ma c e e e le as t ri g; VP liken otibuo, •*":d o l d i F er .Constantinople that the . ' ks I ll p: re of d r 'A n d . , . . Lord NORM ris of •Patras. • - ' thepart of Reams . peculiar aphir , an t night presentadirein Lb, Gila 11/14 was liko_nepoestomenemtut in Used art =pla=ning of the conduce of die t ar = 0 . 20 . las s. . i rr: y f senstios of irt er s s= ral, Mr. Ps.vnitarr, 00#. lite w a r . , logre t 4 7 o wa gg „„ t h e t wo gains= the Orangemen to tit ~.. . • - . plished Lady redeemed he Nevtrettsu. was selected by this et A " ' jar. as Oliver, in which she pky.d to eenlate body, we are at a lon . ' with. a spirit and vivacity wo consider him the standin N • • L Theatres. Ilse port of Fists they g e l , se 1 ., rwu ics and madmen.—.Oritkh Press. ... gwu .„.• b o oth is 'unwed' no to Lord At . . o f i ts ors, alluding to a proposal which . 1 1 r • a Laws give esseidetulAti lamirest to the niug Paper. for the erection of awe. The wbsie st spa iliategutiament • • • • - direction and „ o f gg V 11,14401 Lisascuct.t., thinks wory the best periods= Drama. be has established for himself a . ofum Wake anus in the fashionable woe y that will last while the Owens and when the prodersisocars timed, ahem star - . . • .. . _ . ll_ :IS II e nothing brit lie The: tato will Wel it Levee on Monday, tb oment. Whatever inst. and a Drawinteoem, on *Wednesday th atisfactory to find inst. lot the celetsrotion of His Matearr's birtl . ietati inattentive to Yestertiat, abet* one o'clock ; Prince Leoroi tended by Sir lasits‘r daiteNla Baron Stool ahead a fleet in and Sir-llmsai --7 7 pr - , arrived i n , 1 town from enforce whatever mont. In ~ Os:nips the Prince dined wi n the interests of Duchesi of • 1, (larger, which we A valu. , orsh Farm, in the County of ancl Gravesend, containing up li within the verge near . it o lo f i e d ig a h t t e liSsmiaa houthw d A a v n s d , twenty acres of fine Ism it the French Clo. ou'Visisrastay la*, for th 6i01 : 4 lii°r*O4 this of ten ihostsari pounds vwhich, a short tins kids . all its powe r ire learpehad been valued at treble:that sum. a bl e to tiring to 'a anderstsod that a words/ and lucky Aldo.; the Cilllsll/41 the purchaser. • • • A or 1i050ua....4 smaasing has , tabus ghat I • , Cahoot Cu—sien— ti, late !Atka Gnmeiliar i Ost4iiiich reached, mar .:1/. a the 10411,1411 hat DraPIP• I4 : 7 141.1! !‘4fi ii liAr?P' ! I ! * • Vr ts l ' i-a TI: °" 44 "If = 11 arr supposed of a deasesdc ...1 -J.: , 4 Y : lt; t • WNW ' Snag Of to lee moved tram one roots to annewe . ill number of rebel- ' ra ehubinriweeristA bail APPointell 0 Ail the Baron de - Tates ' f 1 B . ll ce 4 "l„t°,,ti, Live2o•l Oise. t o usgtaF'gfne r al states*Vl '' u; educe: E re 1 a t= 1 7: 76"; 1 on .91. die. Sublime - by a pas, due as Sit 11* Pasha* Iso i rd reu r d a ht taisarkisamasias • balm' will lire bel at enamel to diellO m i fi re i sl e t , im a m ; ... • • dOnal Goaniosot Uwe tail point !$t APlti at ~ I Thii nscilititiev . ' - .:,. Is r = t i t or ltsaa hi his sil aLi ce rs • • ibiss - 1 ;ling Mr. CA Di NINOI: town foe their epee; Graf ton, /atria . - -• • v ~---..: •- - - SPORT= INTELLIGENCE. _~ •. . • NEW NI A RKIP.T. Tille.-plane le enpseinktiro be •numernusly *tended next sv ,, ,k Bare Sae endosvilhejookefe and% will lat. Mace ;hetvps ll Most *MN 94 4 . 1 0=9 foe the amt. Scitkel.k The luster ho t% km, w i t hip zga l e s t few days. not only changed hinplanelp pai l' , cit betting, but beedtue Oki a favourite; nay, ifis thought 1 4 will win, and /totting els& • TORK CRAVEW 101 ntrn4 G., Al l Ol. i ' 1. The Craven Staffer (Handicap) ebr Fite Smereigniooch. Gest drawn riders. A mile and a quarter. - (14, SubSCributs).. Mr. Fergulon's b. g, Tint Paine • ..t t Mr. Rid:dale's b. g. Bishop - . Mr. Duneontbe's b. *Sy Mimi. - - II Mr. Ridsdale's br. g. Fa:wafter - : ' - 3 Nine others started, but wort Mit placed. Teo to 4' eibr-i e the winner, and won easy. . .. • The Gold Cup, vahle fo eareetelane,. for borate As! thorn*. bred, and 'that have been regularly , hunted dusigigile 44 ,,,. 4 Gentlemen riders': two miles. Mr. C'sklwell's ch. h. Speculation • - '. i . _ .. . Me. Scewart's tills - Mr. Copland's b. m. Bess - ~ • ..._ . s l. a Mr. R. Ferguson'. b. h. Get-away - • 4 Me: E. IL Hoyard's br. h. Wallflower - Three others started bnt was: not placed. 3 to 4 ags, t h. winner. A good race. A Sweepstakes of 25 Sovereigns each was won by gi t .,.s tur . Sr.% Pecania, beating Mr. Ferguson's Jupiter. . The liar:ter,' Stakes of Five Sovereigns each, for horses, &c. oat thorough-bred, that Save.been regularly hunted in ton ao3 1823. Gentlemen riders; 11g. each. Half -mile b eam __ (Eleven Subsesibon). Mr. Hume's Toni Pape 1. . 1 1 Mr. Smith's Jetnmy Hornet a - 4 t Mr. %Vorsley's Skipiark .. • 8 3' Mr. Stewart's Pectinia - • • 4 s Mr. Pei-vision's Jenny • . 3 Mr. Duurombe's Get-away ll* Mr. heake's Hozioniin a . - 7 i Two others started, but were not placed. This ara‘ a a ss CACC.-4 to 1 agst Tom Payne--after the heal to son bun, CHOXTON• PARK RACES, APRIL S. The Sweepstakes of 3 sot. each was won by Lord flantier*c Trunk, .beating Mr. Grant'. Legiss—inoly two hems learaid,„7 won easily. . . . '. --- 7 The Billesdon Copies, &AM 2 Sits; each, 319 . 49 bsirib;r1, 1.. ft. was won by Mr. !drifted Habberlisy,-beating Itr. pmt Pioneer. Me Farmer's Plate of 001 c. with 10gs. to the weendli : horse, wu won by Mr. Forster's hr. h. of 13inah.nn, Mr. Forster's ch. h. Mr. D o ne aster ' s , and 13 niters. .b.!l'"lt ------ 1111DDI.V.11 A M rit.truy STAK;::g. - Monday last. the Iliddlehim Craven Stake, was wen hrllfr..' Ridley's Comte d'Artois, hearfull four others. The &m o w Stakes of 30gs. each was won by Air. Wilson's L. c. beating three others. Tuesday, the 20gs. Sweepstakes was won by Mr. j o ie b. f. Ringlet, beating Mr. Pergnson's Octavian ; and the id; Nate was wan by Mr. Reines Duval Bases. • ' _ 4 BOXER& - • uni • • ! . ' Selma airo Nzay.—Notwithwanding SPring,lor /mid** watch as time-keever at the late fatal boslug mucls at was called upon for sureti e s to ke e p t h e peace, hinielf is and two sureties in 6 50 each, tome amateurs, its a meet ' tetchy, ware dvterndned that the battle shou:d take place' tweets him and Neat ; and she like resolve was made iirkb ess; spect to Shelton's fight with Josh. lludeen i , Shelties having g i held in sureties also, for wining in keeping the r i ng . H ow forfeited recognizance.' were to be paid after the !little" eras ilia' question. Two benefits at the Flees' Court was lint 'earned,' as sufficient to pay oil the eureated recognisance', as many thew sands woultrtake tickets rather than the fights should not take • ' place. Seerindly, by public subscription, without the meeting at the Fie.:l' Court. Previously to a tblid proposition , • made, one belonging to the Commissary Department p.. • that the parties obeuld Mall tbr Channel, as the lawyers " I M con go cheap enough by water carriake (said be), sed.L know you will all go."--:5r.....:::: ..t" Al i ea') . Sunni axe Snztvorr......At the - sl:tiog of the Magistrates &the blew lon, Brighton, on Thursday morning, it Wai mad e ;rani; by o Hea dhorough, that neither Spriag nor Shelton had succour's' in their efforts to obtain . bail. Sufficient time, held, had been allowed to them for tint purpo,e, and thtie • tnitment to the jail at Lewes was ordered to be made rei 4 . carried late effect yesterday (Friday), unless the required** tin in the imetim should be found. • ..:4,W Dawn= lips listmou—Buth of the empires having ddliglid document ;list &team woo the battle, the stakeholder bug* up the stake to the liw. If Ilaiton's friends wish far irefik# match, Brines can be backed !be a good stake Of snessey.llo are not Ali slightest pretensious for arriggiies, arsd.sli the • sport people have paid upon it. Delano forfeited to Ides* , Tkur C. plght. rs the prize ring on W e dn es d a y vets It c l ig Petro' Warren, for .f'!s aside, is getting up in Ana candid* 'hi the *timid= of the Amateur". The odds , • W as 'it div an : chantunirgrioritiThweWevyerare"Ve so tr i n ,Object f several of them entertain Mars that if ' • to...his:apposes*. while others sawn that whom of Curds mew brimitint through the piens,• • gully as Warren has been defeated by the Inenter. . 0 t Robbery of the Derry Nail; Murder of ter.' Dublin, april 9.—The Mail Coach fr um Dublin to Pe ry e ., • left this city List night; was attacked Isbehh all milks di 1114 t of Drogheda, on the Balbrigisis roma, •at aptsee - eilled : • Has, by a large party et mew,- wherißuid order ' • whom, named Aleuseider Masher (a in** of inset to state, was Wed, sal a ]Jr. Oition, a.kag. .; wounded. C arts and ladderi had bkieptaeed serebuts 4 „.. - so as to block it tip, but an opening helot left; MOM', • • j NM, dashed through. A ram": twpe is sheet was ineiT kid, ono of titaleaders WWI slid tif, also ft* * man friatrattsi. . Tbe nerd, Paschal., diechargulhimerrei the Maim Meg sheltered by the b,.-due, It watintllwat eri %mini shots - Wow efterwardi hive, am' Cl ef winch bledimy. i tho dales plendirod tbe mil bees and luish took all ilmsrins. Thai guards of Me mai whe *44 . ' morning, state they met the coachman, the.aitieepardr lady and Mild, about a mile on this Mk of 1 . . An outside . ger. a mus missing. ADOther:' in the and it ball passed through Idihilt." - W were invites open, and sop t 7 to a emaiiisabit : • „ 1 on by the robbers. • lip, whn was Wiwi& • • ~,,,,,,a robbed of everything Me peeseemed.: Ib Jabbers the spar examining the luggage , and peeking up their . more than an hour, and took away with them sift* ' ." bags, and other things, leaving some of the *Owe .of the passengers strewed about the rued. This speck .. place where diejielfat mail nemailetacked and robbed and the scene of many of thnstabrated Collies • • • '„ „, . Exicrnom.—Friday the Utak Worarzesu Were ' ' - ',or ..al !amiable to their sentence, at gellsemseeen,Ceshille Drislehan. They died with reigimbsamillipidmisi for which they have forfeited their Nese areas . they entertained, that the object of their • ... ' fermadom as to a private distillery, Stier • - . . they had some cower& . Union Her„—llmatini AT CLAINA - , ' . r • day was occupied by one of the Sitting ~.., . as. Is the investigation of the above atrocious' ..1.. • ' news/ "Map arifol, who is said to be &Mli terteirmen deceased, was apprehended al b s . lad aims die oMsere, IS billrid. l sysiadar; he la well known at &inhaled!, sod was hire mai denominated " Cad** or Barkers to II • .. „ liwiemAy attended the stage concha at the ?Saha ' ~ Candiiirwelitreen. We abstain ham giving the imptipttia, as the Ilaskoroso eigekled that it um , neoppary for the ends of public jusdestitat the . - , dellp against the prisoner should be withheld for the - The • Report of the Coroner's Inqu .• , Mese *dollen miriade, the Murder of Mrs.' • . : ' . Diplom Common. will be-given in Teelliesileiteme • No Advertisements, Whatever are bard* he Del I Ssin unv, day pot New a s e pope same r,w siase bidi as ie ne s larg e L mat folies Journal ti it Cl • , liibed every Sunday morning, at tie Carly heir of Our {. at Mibesiv.. lettrat's, 1111, Bkawl, •Lordon. - Ihe r4 ; , ingiggliemmigneonegnshena'ru , iqur~ l . 4 l Re qt a7 Liffb Z ittigie • !. . . . 1. " 11 h [ 1"0111 .Ii . s; " of I wld 'be tel IL 1 ~~ ►~ whit pose . rent */* 1 mote it Om weill damn iii Si lOU *arc • 'A 19,1 :8A 'IV 1 of th, 2'l; lleav 17 lips