Star. — London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

'7'7 7 " "77 - - .-' . iliost speedy and effectual beans tor putting as MI te At tumid pas and so proper for pidgin of offences of the outrages daily perpetrated in Ireland... I Press, would leave public journalists to the. mercy of Lord CA LTHOItPE explained. The Alarquis of LANSDOWN said, there were tWo "Ws- the Magistrates. Several other Deputies spoke, and,, ti:ns then for their Lordships consideration. The fine was, ' the discussion was adjourned to the following day. whether they should paw the Bills ? and the second, of which 1 as hi , Noble Friend had given notice — what was the duration to An Ordonnance of the KING,• dated the 23d ult. which they should extend? As to the first, be felt bound to say, calls oot forty thousand men o M l the class•of 1821. and he did it with con s i d e rable reluctance, that a sense of their yalamount necessity nbUged hint to vote for the measures then It is said that a question W come on relative to 0-oposed. This conviction was not conveyed to his mind by the BONAPARTZ'S will, on Saturday Wit, in one of the rarer, • before the House, which, he regretted to say. were en. .., . . . rels . devoid of information as to the causes of the dis t urbances; Tribunals of Parts. • i•-t from the great notoriety of the facts th e mselves—front every Th e pr i vate i nte lli gence f rom S pa i n, i n t h e F renc h t hing he heard out of doors on the subje ct ; and when h e _ that such outrages were daily committed, he did not t hin k h . e Papers, is to the 30th ult. Navarre is said to be tran ; would be acting for the benefit of Ireland if he refused hi s as- quit the insurgents have been entirely dispersed t ssi:t to the measures now proposed. T he Noble Marquis t hen went on to State, that While he admitt ed the necessity of cote- and three of the petty Chiefs arrested. In the neigh ciTe enactments, yet be did tot see why their execution sh ould a bourhood of Burgos some insurrectionary mov - --- f --- be left entirely to the discretion o f those Ma g istrates, who, from 1 all the circumstances of their s i tu ation, must be the least imparti al have taken place. • Judges. After adverting to the state of the country, and the ne- An article from Augsburg of the Ist inst. states, crusty of petitioning Parliament, he went on to say, that the i• OVitiolli of the Insurrection Act were well suited to the ext. that the Russian troops are augmenting considerably ~.. rcies of the time; modifying only that part of it relating to the in Bessarabia. The army of the General-in-Chief, 12 tl nishment of offenders—meaning thereby, as he understood, the " pro priety of introducing into it a provision for trial by Jury.— the Count de WITTGENSTEIN has been assembled in Ile was not prepared to say how far this was possible ; but of that Province since the 7th of January. this he was certain, that while there existed among so many en lightened individuals, an opinion that 'Trial by Jury might be The most important foreign news of the day is the rotored ; while that impression remained on the minds of many debate in the Spanish Cortes, on the 27th ult. on the Noble Lords in that House, and of many Members in the other noun of Parliament,who thought that this blessing might safely Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into be conferred on the Trish People, he should undoubtedly support the affairs of Spanish America. The Committee that proposition. He should, therefore, vote for the motion *Mel his Noble Friend (Lord King) had said he would make closed their Report with recommending that without us the Committee. The Noble Marquis, in conclusion, said he• losing a moment the Cones should proceed to the would much rather prefer that the power proposed to be vested in the Civil Magi.tracy,were vested in Military Officers, as any appointment of persons who would be qualified 'so unpopularity resulting from the exercise of such power would present themselves to the different GovernmentB then end with the occasion, and would not entail those jealousies • which might otherwise be found to exists which are established in the two Spanish Americas, The Earl of LIVERPOOL in reply said, that none of the to hear and receive all the proposals which they :":" :II:1101[i urged against the proposed measures had altered his :.'ci.led opinion as to their necessity. The Noble Earl concluded may make, to transmit them to the Government of I , v sayin•!, that with respect to the Habeas Corpus Bill, he had the mother country, which shall immediately send the !•;:nor decided opinion upon it as the Noble Marquis had. Its recessity was apparent. This was not the case of a local insur- them to the Cortes, to decide as may be most suitable. rig.zion ;it was part of a system that was set in motion by pro- On the Report being read, M. GOLF'S said he did n:otvrs who were not themselves in the field. They were as yet behind the curtain ; but, in the meanwhile,were trying to extend not approve of the recommendation of sending Corn thvir efforts to every part of the kingdom. nsissioners, unless they were invested with powers to The marquis of LANSDOWN and Lord Hotta/us successively and vet y briefly explained. admit the only basis of negociation on which the co- Their Lor&hips, without a division, resolved themselves into 3:maittre on the Bill; when Lord XING rose and said, he should now move to leave odt tl . c words •• Ist of August," and to substitute in their stead the 15th of May," which would give to the Bill a duration t'trce months instead of sir. lorries would treat—the recognition of their indepen dence. He, therefore, begged leave to read, as his vote, the project of a Treaty which would meet all the difficulties, and which he thought the Commis- Ple Duke of BUCKINGHAM said a few words, and their Lars . ..hips divided on the motion of Lord KING. The numbers were Contents, 15 I Non-contents, 59 I Majority, 44. On the re-admission of strangers, the House was engaged in the dizcuss!on of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. On the cl,stion of its third reading, Lord HOLLAND said, be had the strongest possible objee tivn to the Act now passed. He must also, on the principle of it, give his negative to this Bill. Yet he was ready to admit that in the particular case of Ireland this Act might have great effect; he had, therefore, somewhat less objection to it than to the Act just passed. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that as it was the opinion cf . the Noble Earl that there were promoters of the system of outrage who might extend its operations, he granted the utility of the Bill. He did so the rather because be believed that im punity was the great source of outrage in Ireland. The Noble .Earl spoke of a centre of disorder. The centre, in his opinion, was unpunished outrage. The motion was then agreed to, and the House adjourned at alf-past Ten. sioners should take with them. This Project contains fifteen Articles, of which the following are the most important : " 1. The Cones recognize in general the independenee of the Continental Provinces of the two Spanish Americas, in which it is de facto established. " 2 and 3. From the date of this recognition hostilities shall cease, and there shall be perpetual alliances between the govern ments established in the two hemispheres. " 5. The Treaties of Commerce between the two countries shall be regulated by a separate negociation. The productions and manufactures of Spain shall be free in America, and those of America in Spain, brought in a Spanish vesseL This Article shall not binder the free commerce of foreign countries with America. " 11 and 12. The Government shall retain some fortresses and places proper to serve as a security for the treaties. " 14. There shall be a Confederation, composed of the severa l American States and Spain, which shall be called the Ilispano. American Confederation, of which King Ferdinand VII. shalt be the Head, with the title of Protector de la Gran Confederation Ifispano-American, his successors following him in the manner prescribed by the Constitution. 6 , 15. Within two years, or sooner if possible, a Federal Con gress shall assemble at Madrid, composed of Representatives of each of the Governments of Spain and America ; in which Con gress the general interests of the Confederation shall be amicably discussed, without prejudice to the Constitution of each in particular." A long debate ensued, which occupied the whole of the Sitting. Several Members spoke against the Report of the Committee, when the fuller discussion was adjourned to the following day. l'ilE EVENIS(4 STAR. At a late hour this forenoon we received the Paris Papers of Saturday last, by Express. The following are extracts: PARIS, FEBRUARY 8. A Deputation of the Chamber of Deputies, at the head of whom was .M. Ravez, has presented to the King to-day the law passed by .the Chamber, in its sitting of the 6th February, on the repression of the abuses of the Press. The Deputation was introduced by his Excellency the Minister of the Interior. --.- ~- s - -- - . , 4014 'next of the Cliabiltati The regkeswit (bail Ike metal re scribes that a speak's' shall be heard fo! and vac against a project of law; but the Pseshlent; whenever a Minister ?peaks, .consi ders him as an stator In favour of the project:'—(Cries on the left of " Do yen often hear one speak against it ?")—MAIIS** contended that the Ministers were not included in the twins orators, The Paton*: &quest Pity tire. After a noisy dialog= the review question was put and carried.—Some Iktembets hating spoken for and against the pro ject, the debate was *gowned till fhe fisliawing day. French Fonds, Friday, 5 per. Cedkitels (lanitdir 2a4 Sep tember, 1521), asf. 90c. 95c. 90c. r 7,,jr +(II • A Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to theeds sostaat, 'reached us this forenoon. Their contents ailittnins• portant.—Accounts from Switzerland say di r it the French Charge d'Affaires has delivered a ligis4p the Confederation, requiting the arrest and giviegtsp, 01 ten persons, supposed to have fled to Switzerland, after the discovery of the conspiracy at Belfort. The Charge d'Affaires has on this occasion requested, that the strictest attention might be paid to travellers from France. A letter from the Havannah, dated the Ist of Jan. states, that the cruizers are again plundering the American vessels as soon as the latter leave the coast. There are now three vessels out from Regla, fully manned, who board eve!) , vessel they fall in with, andliave this week ransacked - several vessels and mal treated the crews. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. tittle business doing.—Market steady at 773 i Cons. for Acct. Bank Stock 212 1 / 4 213-3 per Ct. Reduced 77% % 3 per Ct. Cons. 77 1 / 4 1 / 8 1 / 4 —3 l / 2 per Cent. 87% % 1 per Cent. 97 % 98 3 / 4 -5 per Cent. 106 105% % bank Long Annuities - 20 1.16 19 15-16 South Sea St. 86 1 / 4 —Excheq. Bills of 1:1,000, ss. V. Do. small bs. 9s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 77% 1 / 4 Vs- The Irish Insurrection Bill gave rise to a long dis cussion in the House of Lords on Saturday, when the same arguments for and against the measure were urged as in the House of Commons. The Mouse was very thinly attended, considering the importance of the subject. Lord KING moved that the duration of the Bill should be limited to the 15th of May, instead of the Ist of August; but this Amendment was ne gatived, and the Bill, as originally proposed, was read a first and second time, and passed through the Committee. The gabeas Corpus Suspension Act passed through the same stages, and both are or dered to be read a third time this evening, when they will no doubt pass. Indeed, as there was no prospect of the Bills being modified or altered in passing through the House, the opposition, which would merely delay them for a day or two, was useless, ex cept as expressing the opinions of the noble Lords who spoke against it. We find that we had too readily given Ministers credit for shewing a symptom of economy in that vinery for Statesmen, the Admiralty, by the re duction of one of the Lay Lords. The Gazette had omitted the name of Sir GEORGE CLERK, wko retains his situation, and makes the useless number as com plete as formerly. We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last, Madrid Papers to the 29th ult. and a Flinders Mail, bringing Biussels Papers to the Bth instant. We were enabled on Saturday to anticipate the only article of importance in the Paris Papers of Thursday—the result of the discussion in the Cham ber of Deputies on the law for repressing offences of the Press, which tire correctly slated to have been car ried by a majority of 141. The Friday's Papers are occupied with a discussion of the Project of Law on the Journals, a branch of the Law on the Press. M. LAVOIE de VILLEVEQUE opposed the Law, in a long and eloquent speech; the Periodical Press, he said, which had been for six years under the bow string of the 'Censorship, was now threatened with extermination under the fetters of the pretended laws of repression. The abolition of the Jury, so essen- CHAMBER OF PEERS. At one o'clock the Chamber resumed. The Keeper of the Seals, accompanied by Messrs. the Counsellors of State, Baron Curler and Jacqdrot de Pampelune, and by M. de Vatismenil, Maitre de Requetes, laid before the Assembly the project of law adopted by the other Chamber, relative to the repression of the crimes committed by the Press, and by all other means of publi cation. The Chamber ordered the project to be printed and referred to the Bureaux, as well as the erlos,s of the Keeper of the Seals. The Bureaux will meet on Monday, at noon, to examine the project of law. When the examination is terminated, the Cham ber will immediately proceed to a general sitting, ,to discuss the project without delay, and to appoint a Committee. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF THE BTH FEBRUARY. The Sitting commenced at two o'clock, none of the Ministers being yet present. M. PAID/ASV; brought up the Report on thiproject of law re lative to the Sanitory Police. Only 75 Members were present, exclusive of those of the Bureau. M. FA ROUSUS, In bringing up the Report, made a speech of considerable length, to explain the reasons of certain amend nients which the Conimittee had thought it necessary to make in the Project, as originally sent down from the other Chamber. — Considering the importance and the urgency of the subject, the Cetntnittee would willingly bore avoided making any changes in a Project of Law which was the work of the Chamber of Peers, and of his Majesty's Ministers, if the Amendments it had to pro *se were but trifling corrections of regulations good in them selves; but these modifications, though few, are important. — M. P4dessus then entered into the developement of the modi fications, and the arguments in favour of them. The Report was ordered to be printed and distributed in the Bureaux. With the assent of the Alseinbly, the Penman an nounced that the discussion should be opened immediately after the vote on the Project of Law actually under consideration. The Order of the Day is the continuation of the debate on the Police of the Periodical Press. M. lIUMBLAT • CONTS having spoken against the Project, the Minister of Einanee spoke at some length hi its defence.- M. L'Anner PR Portrtsnee having to speak next, M. pastas ascended the tribute., and demanded leave t 1 speak on the reale- IVA VAL. INTELLIGENCE. It is reported that the Victualling Board is to consist of the following Gentlemen :—Colonel the Hon. G. A. C. STA TT LTON, from the Navy Board, to be Chairman ; Commissioner the Hon. C. Bovcr, from Sheerness Dock-yard, N. BROWN, Esq. R. W. HAY, Esq. and Drs. Wats, RAM% and Buttner; to be . . Lieutenant Wm. Radcliffe, and Mr. Davis, Surgeon, are ap pointed to the Hind. Mr. G. blaber, Purser, is appointed to the Baeracout. The schooner Rising Sun, Lows, for the Clyde, from St. John's, Newfoundland, was abandoned on the Banks of New foundland, having lost her rudder and masts. Crew saved by as American ship arrived at Londonderry, 25th ultimo. The Fame, Gismoat, from Bristol to Cork, was wrecked on the Island of Lundy. Crew and part of the cargo saved. HULL, Fr.sauaav 10.—The James, BELL, from Shields to Margate, has put in here leaky, having been on the Trinity, near tht: Spurn. STRONINRIS, JANUARY 28.—The schooner Christiana, Gattav, of Wick ; Lady Perth, CONCLETON, of Leith ; and the Lively, CoLus, of Aberdeen, were driven on shore in a gale In Long Hope on the 15th instant, but were got off, and will be obliged to discharge their cargoes (herrings) to repair. The Swift, Daw, of Fraserburgh, was driven en shore at Widewall, about the 10th ultimo, where sbe -received considerable damage, and is now repairing. PLYMOUTH, FEBRCA RT 9.-.-Arrived the itiarriet, Cultism, from St. Michael's; Margaret, BuLaus, from Nitres; Delight, GRAY, from Seville for London; and Perseverance, Bums:, from the coast of Africa, for London : the latter has been out eleven weeks ; lost her boats, gaff, bulwarks, water-casks, and main-sail, and is • very leaky.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH: Faa. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday the Al bion, Buseusa, from Yarmouth for Naples ; Fortitude, 11LIctisa, from London, for Barbadoes ; Blues, Bums, from ditto for Rio Janeiro, with loss of bulwarks and stauncheons • and Magdalen, Ansa-, from Gibraltar. Arrived to-day the John, SQUIRES, from Lisbon; Elizabeth, Sorsa, from Malta ; Pomona, %Luz, from London, for Para • Nancy, Toostrsott, from ditto for Madras, with loss of bulwarks, sails, rigging,boat, live stock, &c. having been struck by two heavy sins on the sth instant; and the ;Mes senger, from Tarragona. A transport, No. 44. is now going up the Roads; a heavy sea is running, but none of the ships appear to drive. PORTSMOUTH, Fes. 10.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday the Fly, Baown, from Cephalonia . Sailed the Anne, Wn.idrams, for Rotterdam. Dem., Frs. 10.—Wind S.S.E.—The Macclesfield, far Van Di man's Land, broke another anchor yesterday, and has been again supplied. Came down front the River and re main, the Ilassaren, GINS'S, for Honduras; Princess Charlotte, Lasts, for Lima • I)weron, Wltsou, for Van Dieman's Land; I lerald, Yovaa, for Sierra Leone; Amy, Btoom risen, for Genoa; and Betsy, DUNCAN, for New York. The wind being Easterly, several of the outward-bound get away, but it became calm, and they have since put back.—Seven o'clock, moderate brevze.— Some of the outward-bound have got under weigh, and the re maindet wait until day-light to-morrow. Patimow, Fm. 8.-.-The Elizabeth Johanna. Lucas, from Bos ton for Rotterdam, with coffee 'and camphor, arrived off here this morning in a sinking state; in attempting to enter the har bour she sunk in deep water ; the crew were quite exhausted with fatigue at the pumps, and it is feared that three have perished. For the last three days they have been obliged to bale constantly at both hatchways. Ccsrom-Housz, Fun. B.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Hope, from Villaviciosa ; Liberty, from St. Michael's; Emilie, from Ostend ; William, from Jersey ; Neptune, from Ostend; Mi nerva, from Malaga; Orion, front Charleston; Blossom from Pernambuco; and Prince William, from Belfast.—Entered Out wards : The Isabella, for Stettin ; Accord, for Rouen ; and Moira, for Madras.—Ckared Outwards: The Dublin Packet, for Dublin; Reliance, for liamburgh ; Perseverance, for Cork; and Levant, for Belfast. A aervEn—At St. Helena, the Mary Jane M'Cormack, from the Cape of Good Hope. At Madras, Li rick, M'Lean, from the Cape of Good Hope; Eclipse, Stewart, front Bengal; Per severance, Run, from Liverpool; Andromeda, Stewart; Ab bertun, Gilpin; Woodford, Chapman; William Mills, Beadle; Albion, Weller; Britannia, Luke; Ajax, Clark ; Orient, Wal lace; Thomas . Grenvi ll e Manning ; Marquis of Wellington, Blanchard • Anna Robertson, Reed ; and Rochester , Sutton, from London. At Jersey, Charlotte, Renoif, front Messina; and Juno, Lefevre, from Lisbon. At Batavia, Stedcembe, Carnal, from the Cape of Good Hope. At Antwerp, Frank lin, Kennedy, from Batavia. At Pernambuco, Ogide, from Havre; Alexandrine, Espadrote, Maria Zeferina, Europa, and Incomparable, from Lisbon ; and William Shand and Lucy, front Liverpool. NAVY HALY•PAY AND Wutows Piressons.—The Half-pay to the 314 t of December will commence paying on the 11th, .12th, and 13th inst. to Admirals and Captains; on the 14th, 16th, 18th, 19th, and 20th inst. to Lieutenants and Chaplaimr; and on the 21st and 2.5 d inst. to Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers. The Pensions to the Widows of Officers, superannuated Rear- Admirals, Captains, CoMmanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, will commence paying on the 11th inst. to Widows of Surgeons, Pursers, and Boatswains, en the 12th inst. and to the Widows of Gunners and Carpenters on the 13th inst. GOTENNOR SIN WILLIAM LUMLNY AND TIM INHABITANT% or BERMUDA.—II will be in the recollection of utast of our Readers, •. from the interest it excited at the time, the arbitrary measures that were adopted by the Governor of Bermuda, in forcibly ar resting by a military band se•eral respectable inhabitants of tife island, for refusing to attend to some alleged Ulegal summons. We have received advices from Bermuda, which state that an action bad beet► brought by one of the aggrieved parties against the jailor for false imprisonment. The jailor pleided the order of the Governor ; but the Jury returned a •erdict of Five Hun dred l'oesmitt damages, with Casts. - - - - Yesterd, at twq o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign O thee, which was attended by all Ore Cabinet Ministers, who continued in deliberation till half-past four. The Duke of Gnomon left town ylesterday aftertran for his seat, Woburn Abbey. The Duku of Bloscuzsvon left the Clarendon lintel, Boo& greet, yesterday morning, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Mu,. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tarsavoca and family ar rived yesterday at their house in Arlisigton-eveyfrom their wat t o.tkicy thief, licdforditure. T ~ V.'‘V7 , 7'! . , 'S .~. V~~~Y ' ~, .s~ _~ . I • •- .. ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTIONS, • ' W#P,OFfiCh, FRS; 8, 1821 Ist or Grenadier Regiment of. Foot Gnards--Beebe' Maio James Gypthorpe to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, b 1 purchase, vice Strettfield, who retiree- Lieutenant William Frederick-Tithing to be Lieut enan t and retirees; by purchase, vice Gunthorpe'roiZtain'Philip Clarke to be Adjutant, rim Gunthorpe, p 56th Regiment of Foot—Ensign William Ouseley to be Lieu, temm, by puichare, vice lkough, promoted ; Ensign Ben dal 14v!deriek Noyes, }Mm half-pay of the 25th Foot, to be Hulse, vim William Henry Pyne, who exchange', receiving the dilimeede. Ditto—Serjeant William Campbell to be Quartermaster, vice Maidougall, deceased. 119tb Ditto—John Ponsonby Gordon, Gent. to be FAisign, by 'patch:lse, vice Denney, appointed to the 11th Foot. Rille Brigade—Lieutenant {here Webb to be Adjutant, vice Uniacke, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Ist Royal ' Veteran Battalion—Captain John Leech, from the late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain, vice Mack. roll. whose appointment has not taken place ; Ensign Ro derick Mackenzie, from the late 7th Royal Veteran Bata* lion, to lirt Ensign. Sd Royal Veteran Battallon—Captain Timothy Dillon, from the late 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. 3d Royal Voters. Battalion—To be Lieutenants--Lieutenant George Blennerhassett Williams, from the late 3d Royal Ve teran Battalion; Lieutenant Samuel M'Caul, from the late 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Ensign—Ensign Thomas Byrne, from the late 10th Royal Veteran Battalion. Commissions signed by the - Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Hairy Combe Compton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Mi chael Hoy, Esq. to 6ditto. ~~'''a~F: cam. ~.?' - R"~ ~_. , - DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. FROM TUB DUBLIN JOURNAL OF FRIDAY. Saturday night a house, occupied by the Police, seven miles west from Charleville, was consumed by fire. The Police had that day removed to head-quar ters, and the Whiteboys appeared at eleven o'c!ock at night, when they burnt the house and out-houses. From Dubailow we learn an instance of a barbarous outrage —the wretches burned out the eyes of three cows belonging to a tenant of Mr. Leahy, near Kanturk. ' A temporary barrack building at Listarrol, was demolished on the night of Tuesday week, and the banditti burned the house of Sally Park, in that vicinity. On this day week, a military party, attended by several Ma gistrates, penetrated the Glen between Bantry and Inchcegela, where, it was reported, the insurgents bad formed a camp. But they had dispersed, and nothing was found except some provi sions, bedding, knives and forks scattered on the ground. From Clonakilty we leant, that Serjeant Bateman is in cus tody for shooting Buckley, the illicit distiller. From the county of Limerick, the intelligence is unfavour able. Sunday night, the banditti attacked the house of Ma. Odell, in the village of Balling; r.y, and broke the windows.— Miss Odell was placed i on her knees and threatened with death if she did not disclose where the arms were concealed. They then went to the house of Colonel William Odell and commit ted a similar outrage, but they did not obtain arms as they had previously been removed to Ratiskeale. Several other haulm have been attacked and some set on fire in this county. The house of Colonel Westroppe was robbed of tore mu4ean and his case of pistols. A tenant on the Courtenay estate was desperately flogged for attempting to pay rent. Captain Rock has issued notices to the inhabitants between Croom and Charlevillq, to be ready to meet him at Dohille Hill. The Clerk of die Peace attended at Dtumcolhyee oti Monday, to register Freeholders, and a number of the tenantry assem bled, but Captain Rock cautioned them, by notice, against th's step, unleu they obtained the abatement of half their rents. In consequence not one would consent to register. Monday night, a party boarded a brig lying at Burgh Castle, in the Shannon, for the purpose of getting arms and ammunition. In the county of Limerick, it would seem, that the military alone eau preserve the peace, and that only on the spot on which they stand. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at Lea. therhead ; Thursday, at the Oaks; Saturday, at Addington. H. Jolliffe, Epq.'s Fux-hounds, Saturday, at Outwood. The Surrey Pox-hounds, Thursday, at the Half-moon ; Saturft day, at Pratt's Bottom.—The Harriers meet every day. We are informed that a number of sporting gentlemen in this City and the neighbourhood, in consequence of the Fox-hounds not hunting this part of the country, are determined to have a pack of Harriers, to be called the City Subscription Pack.— Litchfteid Mercury. In consequence of the late storms, the neighbourhood of Ban gor, in Flintshire, was completely Inundated, and persons were obliged to be conveyed for several miles in canoes : several per sons, in making their way to Bangor, in one of these vehicles, came up to a clump of grass, on an eminence, about a mile from land, where, to their great surprise, a fine hare plunged into the water. A wager was then laid, nd after many sharp twits, and a hard chace for about twenty-five minutes, she was picked up by a 3lr. Hamm, of Wrexham. HUNTING. The Hampshire Hunt meet to-morrow at Four Lanes, Doan. worth; on Thunday, at Nutley Church ; and on Saturday, at Newton Common. The Hambledon hounds will meet on Friday, at West End Telegraph. Sir Lucius. Curtts's hounds will meet to-morrow at Chilbolton. Mr. Shard's hounds will meet on Friday at Eastern Wood, Winterslow. Earl Fitzwilliam's foxhounds meet on Wednesday at Sutton Wood; on Friday at Buckworth Great Wood. The Earl of Darlington's foxhounds on Wednesday at Sum. men-House Village; Friday, at Piersbridga ; Saturday, at Baby East Lodge. The Earl of Harewood's foxhounds on Wednesday, at Bruno ham-Moor; on Friday, at Sickling-Hall. Lord Scarborough's foxhounds on Wednesday, art itadworth Town ; on Friday at Sandbeck Park. The Lambton foxhounds on Thursday, at Little Stainton ; Saturday, at Bradbury-bridge. The Badsworth foxhounds on Thursday, at Ferrybridge ; on Saturday at Street. Houses. The York and Ainsty foxhounds, on Friday, at Minton Lodges The Roxby and Cleveland foxhounds on Friday, at Skelton Park. The Sinaingtos foxhounds on Thursday, at Wads. The Northumberland hounds on Wednesday at Blagdon; on Friday at Whittle Dean. Sir hi t N. Sykes's foxhounds on Wednesday, at Castle Howard Inn ; Friday, at Burton Agnes. The Yowl City harriers on Thursday, at Askam Fields. The Boroughbridge harriers on Friday, at Dalton Orte. The Holderness harriers on Wednesday, at Tucstall; Saturn day, at Preston Field. • Como Rzcitawor, Moan.arna,Fsa.ll.—We had a fair supply of Wheat from Kent and Essex this from the Suffolk cook : a few runs c obtained last Monday's prlem • but there was Inferior samples, at a decline Of 2s. per - Barley sold at the prices of this day se' descriptions are foil la. per quarter cheaper, sale at that abatement. Beans and Oats K as on Monday, the supply of each being SIIITIIIVIELD MAW?, Fah i 1.--The ibis morning with every description sales were heavy at last week's prices, Cattle at in.u•ket. No alteration is the Beef, La. dd. to 4s. Od. prr stone to 4s. Od. Veal. ss. Od. to Ss. Ud. Cattle at Market Beasta,SSlG; Calves. 12,711 o; Pip, 140.—Hay Mad Straw pet VAL Clover, 41. di. is 4L IJs. Straw i , I ~ ~ ~ ~~ I' , 1 . • 1 Is 11 ,... t• II MILL • Wit supply s morning, but no errii es 1 of fine quality , irons k;iptes, there - was OW demand Mirth, . ' : ! • per gnawer. Whew waking i se'nnight; but thapedinilla heaper, and en . 1 il/ lets sold oniall e :ntr ir lotenis i i 4 being entail rh e market was well men t fi t a I ;.. a Cat* and am Teutons r t e, owing to Olt 4mlz i of . . . se liai market.— , , 4 of Slim.; iduttne, IL et/ 'i • - 4 . Pork, U. Od. to Sat Od, • . 1 Teen, NO; airy an. Leonlki, ••.t • w per load, Hay, 31. ioi, so ; t raw, IL Go. so ll 111. - A ' ‘, 1 thi I ,• I ~ ~~ t~ , . i ~i ;i 1 ;!