Star. — London, England, 1822-03-26 00:00:00

the Irish Five per Centum Stock Transfer Bill, which was read the first time, and ordered to be read the second•time to-morrow. Mr. LliS 111 N G TON laid on the table of the I louse certain Papers relative to Air. Thcodnre The Ow Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'Clock. LIST OF TUE MINORITY ON MR. MUNIS MOTION TO RROUCR £lO,OOO FROM Till TOT! ON -- THE TOWEL All, PALL-MALL ESTABLISHMENTS. Barrett, S. B. M. Hume, Joseph Robinson, Sir G. Benyon, Benj. James, W. Robarts, Colonel Birch, .1. Jervoise, G. P. Rumbold, Charles Blake, Sir F. Lushington, Dr. Scott, John Bright, 11. Macdonald, J. Smith, W. Bury, Viscount Maule, Hon. W. R. Whitbread, S. C. Creevey, T. Monck, J. B. Wood, Alderman Dickinson, W. Palmer, C. Fysche --- Fergussnn, Sir R. C. Pym, Francis Griffiths, J. W. Itickford, W. TILLIS. ilahlimand, W. Ricardo, David Ellice, Edward MINORITY OP TWINTY-TWO ON MI. CREWS/FY . S MOTION rot' APPLYING THR 4i PER CENT. RARIADOIS DUTY TO 2HI MAINTRNANCS OF THR ORDNANCE. IN THAT ISLAND. Bernal, Ralph Kennedy, I'. F. Western, C. Blake, Sir F. Leycester, Ralph . Williams, W. liglgrave, Viscount Martin, J. Whitbread, S. Barrett, S. B. M. Nlonck, J. B. Wilson, Sir Robert Butterworth, J. Newport, Sir J. ....... Davies, Colonel Phillips, G. Fergusson, Sir R. C. Phillips, G. R. TiLLOSI. • Jervoise, G. P. Ricardo, David Creevey, T. James, William Smith, lion. Robt. lime, Joseph THE I.,VENIA6 STAR. I 40N DON. TUESDAY, MARCH 2G, JS22. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. rp to this hour scarcely any business of co.iseqw.:uce has been done.in the Market, and not any reports on 'Change. Consuls are 801 to for the Account, and 801 to A for Money. FOREIGN A RKET-ROYAL EXCHANGE. stetday, at the close of the Market, Spzinish Bonds (old) were done at 681, bet this morning they are not quite so brisk, and the present price is 683 s Old, and New 68; ; Prussian 91; Danish 86i; Neapolitan 71% to %; New Columbia 85i. In Old Co,umbia there is nothing doing.—French, 90 fr. 10 c.— Exckange 25 ir. 15 e. STOCK EXCHANOE, ONE O'CLOCK. There is no alteration in the prices, and the business doing it very trifling. To add to the present uninteresting appearance or the Market, there is not even a report in circulation; and the Trench Dlsil, due this murnirg, has not arrived up to the pre sent hour. EOYAI. EXCHANGE. Much business is doing in Foreign Securities, chiefly in Spanish Bonds. The business ist Foreign Stocks becomes now so exten sive, that it is said to be in contemplation to establish an appio priate House, similar to the Stock Excharge, and with similar regulations. rit ICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 re' Cent. Consols 507 3 SO 5 per Cent. Navy Anus. MN 1 ,4 5 1 , 3 India Bonds IGs. 411 s. pre. FtcLequer dills of 1:1,C00, Is. pr. par. 2s. pr. Ditto £.710, Is. 4s. pr.—Ditto Small, 4s. 7s. pr. Baak fur Acct. `2.sll l 4 —Cowols for Acct. 803', This foicnoon we received Ilamburgh Papers to the 2.oth inst.mt. One of them contains a long arti cle from the SLckhGlor Gaieltc, respecting some mis understanding between the Court of Sweden and the Emperor of Moeccco. The King of SWEDEN, it ap pears, had presented the Emycnon with twenty brass cannon, which were very thankfully received. Some difference, however, aro.e with the Swedish Consul, v.ho was ordered to quit Tangier, which he did on the 25th cf January. " The reason of the misunderstanding," says the Skald= Gczetic, is, th.A the Emperor, who bad before been rather displeased with the Consul, because the Idler refused to pay in advance 20.000 piastres, which the Swedish Government had not engaged to pay bcfore the middle of this year, was persuaded by in-disposed persons that the King bad sent him the twenty cannon as a present, and that the zealous efforts of the Consul to obtain a sum for these cannon proceeded from self-interest. It is believed that the misunderstandirg is amicably adjusted.— N. is to return to Sweden to give an account of his proceedings. "Though there is every reason to suppose that the differences are already settled, his Majesty has ordered several armed vessels to be got ready to join the Swedish squadral in the Me diterranean iu case it should be necessary ; the squadron has I been ordered to Gibraltar to give weight to the negotiations at the Court of Morocco; and Major Kreuger is ordered to go to Morocco, to ascertain whether M. firoberg has given any just causes for the proceedings against him, in which case he is to give him notice to return to Sweden to justify himself. As a proof of the confidence of the Swedish merchants in the vigorouF, measures of the Government to protect the Swe dish 11:g in the Mediterranean, it may be mentioned, that after the receipt of the news of the sending away of M. Groherg from Tangier, considerable contracts for freight to the Medi- terraneat: were concluded on the Stockholm Exchange, and that the premium of insurances to the Mediterranean has not been altered." The following are additional extracts from these Papers : VIENNA, MARCH ". Among the reports in circulation is one stating that the Wag of England will come here this summer, to assist at the Congress of Sovereigns which will be held at Florence. His Imperial Ilizhness the Archduke Charles has given up an annual salary of 30,000 fierius (Convention money), which he received as Governor of the Netherlands, and rations for 66 horses. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of this pa triotic offer of his Illustrious brother, by which a considerable saving is made to the State. COBLENT2, MARCH 10. A c cording to an authentic statement of the Government of Senors VILLANUSTA the following propositio ' n— CANCA, INFANTA v SALTA,. The period of the first ha , harvest bein submitted hint custody fur the present, and if he coulti ' b u e f punished in Cobtentz, it yaid, in 1821, the sum of 1,200,000 dollars, for the approac hi ng , an d i t b e i ng b ut j us t that th e Cl ergy s h ou ld not b e g any way, he might rely upon receiving all that the law would expenses of the Prussian fortresses on the Rhine, the greater allowed to suffer in the present year the same penury which they give him. The father and mother of the prisooer s and some part of which was employed on the fortifications .. of Ehrenhreet- experienced in the preceding years, we request the Cortes— other persons, declared that he was an habitual llar.—Remanded. That they will be pleased to direct the Ecclesiastical NORTHAMPTON, Maw"! 23.—Yesterday, pursuant to his sm., stein, and the forts about Coblentr. ' Phis city itself will be our- 1 . Committee to propose a Provisional Decree, in the month of tence at our late Asslies, was executed on the New Drop at the rounded this year by ramparts and ditches. April, for mitigating the evils to which the Cl e rgy are li a ble, County Jail, George Je n nines, indicted by the name of George WARSAW, MARCH B. with a definitive measure be adopted. Jadysin, alias Jelin gs, fur stealing six Amp s the property of Accounts from Odessa say , that t h e C ommittee which had "2. That they be pleased to order each Curate to collect Charles White, of lirigstock. within his parish the produce of the half-tithe, accounting there- NORTHUDIALALAND.— At ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, Leen formed in that city, of Greek fugitives, to assist their poor fore to the Diocesan Junta, retaining for himself his own share Mark Lawson and William Currie, convicted of' highway robbery, countrymen, by means of subscriptions among the Russians, has of the collection." at the late Northumberland Assizes, were executed pursuant to been closed, and that the Russian Government itself has appointed This proposition was ordt red to be read a first time. their sentence, in front of the jail quay, at Morpeth. The PALSIDASI/ (General Riego) stated, that the second bat- Summit MAlM—Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, Mr. cui :persons to distribute this relief among the Greek fugitives• talion of the Asturias was without, waiting to be admitted. He Thomas Nixon, the Deputy Warden of the Fleet Prison, sod- BERLIN, MARCH 15. thought that, considering his connection with that ba t talion, he denly, while sitting in his chair in the (Ace of the lodge, fens ought not to receive it, and proposed that the Vice-President and instantly expired, Yesterday and the day before many arrests were made among Ilhh. the Students, illegal combinations having been discovered, re ,l erecting which we expect the issue of the enquiry that is in stituted. 'IIANOVER, MARCH We learn• that an Ordinance is expected shortly to appear, olishing the use of torture In the Kingdom of Hanover. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 12. His Majesty the Kuto has had a pretty good night, the St, Anthony's fire is diminishing, and his Majesty's health continues to improve. ST. PETERSBURGH, FEBRUARY 27. An Embassy sent in 1820 to Bucharia, after crossing In 72 days the Kirgese desart (Steppe), where it suffered many hard ships, especially for want of wkter, reached Bucharia on the 20th December, 1820. They found Bucharia to be a very fruit. ful and well cultivated country, with 2e millions of inhabitants. The trade with Russia amounts to 20 millions of rubles. The Embassy set out on its return to Orenburg on the 22d March, 1821, and arrived there safe in 55 days. Exchange on London, 19th March, 56-4. 36-7.—St. Peters burgh, March 1, Exchange on London, 9,1, 9 21-32. By an extraordinary conveyance, the Spanish Pa pers, up to the 19th inst. have been received. The proceedings in the Cortes are the most important articles they contain. The following are extracts : CORTES.—Snermo or Ma two 12. A letter dated yesterday from the Alinieter of the Dome De partment was read, in which he informed the Cones that on the evening of the 9th, some soldiers of the regiments of Guards and Fernando VII. some National Militia, and a number of country people, had a quarrel near the bridge of Toledo, in which one of the peasants was severely wounded, but that this affair appeared to arise merely from ordinary causes ; that in the evening of Sunday some groups of people appeared with cudgels, but they were dispersed between the gate of Valencia and the bridge of Toledo, by.the patrols; and that several, being taken into cus tody, had been placed at the disposal of the competent Judge : that in the course of yesterday the Government had been orcn pied in adopting the necessary measures; that having received information of same groUps with cudgels having collected year the bridge of Toledo, the Captain-General and the Political Chief had proceeded to that point, to take such measures as they might think proper; and the Government had just been informed by those authorities, that immediately on their arrival at the spot, the groups head dispersed without doing any mi.chief, and that some soldiers who had been taken into custody were placed at the disposal of their Commanders. Senor SALM ne 13VIMAGA thought that the letter hrcl the ap pear:nee of a determination on the part of the Minister to con ee:lalie truth. What ought to engage the attention of the Cortes Wax, the fact that cries of " An absolute King for ever !" were heard. We know very well that the quarrels of soldiers and country people are oreinary things ; but that such a cry should be heard, was not a matter of indifference. Senor CASILJ:IN was of opinion that the letter should be re ferred to the Contluiitce appointed by the Cortes to inquire into this transaction. The l'itesumee.—" I shall take the liberty of stating what 1 saw yesterday with my own eyes :—When the Congress was up, I went home, mounted my horse, and rude out by the gate tit IA Vega, crossed to the gate of Segovia, and from thence pro ceeded to that of Toledo. At the bridge about 400 persons were assembled. This was about half-past tour, and at that mo ment a party of cavalry of the National Militia arrived. The multituel_ made some demonstrations which no one could fail to I observe. I followed my course to the quay of the canal, and aft:r wards seem on towards the gates of Atoeba. I met about eight persons on horseback, who asked me whether I knew what that noise was about? I told them that I did not ; but as I observed the glancing of sabres anti muskets, I said that if they pleased se would go together, and see what was the matter.— Only one, however, accompanied tee. On aeptoaching the crowd, which consisted of horn 500 to 6CO persons, chiefly young men, when I could make myself heard I inquired what was the matter? To which several wished to reply at once ; but fur the purpose of obtaining information, I singled out a gm na.lier of the Guards, who stated various things to me, which, from the respect I owe to this place, I shall nut repeat. lie con cluded with saying, Senor, 1 fear, in consequence of !Lavin spoken so ingetiutmely, that my days will not be lung: 1 d-..sired them to put their trust in the Government and the Cortes, and after I had spahen to them, they went away qui:tie, as it ap peared to me, to their respective homes." After a few observations from Se n ors CANGA, VALDEs, and other Deputies, on this subject, the letter was referred to the Committee. The Cortes proceeded to the consideration of the Report of the Special Committee charged to examine the proposition sub scribed by fifty-three Deputies, which is thus expressed :—" We request that the Cortes will be pleased to determine, that no Deputy can accept any appointment in the gift of the Crown, unless it be hi the gradebon of his professioe, wanner year atter the period of his deputation." The Committee, after examining the spirit of this proposition, and after pointing out its utility by various reflections, and its conformity with the Article 129-130 of the Constitutive, were of opinion that it ought to be approved. A discussion ensued on the subject, when the proposition was put to the vote, and negatived by a majority of three only, there Wing 64 in support of, and 67 against it. SITTING OF MARCH The Report of the Special Committee charged to inquire into the events of the 9th and 10th instant was made. The Com mittee stated, that they had neglected no means by which they could obtain an exact knowledge of the nature and circumstances of those transactions; that the character of those events had nothing alarming with respect to their origin, since they arose merely from disagreements between the different corps of the garrison ; but that their character varied on the 10th, because the enemies of liberty availed themselves of that oppottunity to give to the dissentions an importance which they did not possess in themselves, and to mislead some soldiers belonging to corps attached to the constitutional system, and whose conduct has hitherto been unimpeached. In this woe, the subversive and alarming cries which were heard are to be accounted for ; but, the presumed criminals are consigned to the due course of law, and the offence will be investigated by the proper Judges. The Committee conclude by recommending the appointment of a Special Committee to examine into the state of the nation; and as that Committee ought to possess all the means of obtain leg the information necessary in so delicate and important an in piry, it is recommended that the Cortes be pleased to order— '. That this Report be referred to the said Committee, in order that it may be before them in drawing up their Report ; ur that the two Committees be united." The first part of this recommendation was approved. A Report was made from the Committee of Fit:avec., respect ing the Meriorial presented by the Mittiser of that department, which states, among other things, that according to the calcula tion there is a deficit of 125,000,000 in the Revenue compared with the expenses of the State. The Committee insist on the necessity of establishing certain regulations by which suck inequa lity may in future be prevented. A beginning ought to he made by ascertaining as nearly as possible the actual state of the nation with respect to its wealth. According to this basis, the extent of the expenditure should be fixed; and the necessary reforms must, therefore, be made in the public expenses. The Com mittee conclude by recommending reforms in various branches of expenditure. After some observations from Senors Aaceetees and Canca, the Report was ardered to be printed. SITTING OF MARCH 16. y SA, should, in the meantime, take his chair. This was agreed to, and Gen. Riego took his seat among the other Deputies. The Deputation was introduced, and the Commandant of the Corps, who was included in it, expressed the gratitude of the re giment for the honours conferred on it by the Cones. The Artea-Palstoxxv, in reply, stated, that the most grateful task he could have to perform was to salute, in the name of the National Representation, those warriors who, on the measurable day of the Ist of January, 1820, struck the first blow for the restoration of liberty, and informed the Deputation that they would receive a copy of that book, by which, and their heroism, the country had been rescued from eternal disgrace. The Secretaries Sams and Parr then delivered-to the Cons tuandant the copy of the Constitution destined for the battalion. On receiving it, he ungirded the sword which he wore, and said, 1, On receiving this valuable present from the Representatives of the Nation, nothing could be more grateful to me than the being able to offer them in return this sword, which, in the hand of General Mega, was the first drawn in proclaiming li berty on the Ist January, 1820." The VICE-PRESIDENT stated, that the Cortes received this gift with great pleasure. BITTING OF MAIICTI 17. The Select Committee appointed to propose to the Cortes the use which ought to be made of the sword which had been deli vered to the Secretaries by the Commandant of the second bat talion of the regiment of the Asturias, repotted that, in their opinion, the weapon ought to be restored to General Riego, in order that he may with it defend the Constitution and the Mo narchy, and that, at the General's death, it should be placed with the distinction it merits in the national armory, beside other illustrious arms which have defended the rights of Spain. The Report was approved, and the same Committee was or dered to present the sword to General itiego, and to cause an inscription to be engraved upon it, declaring it to be the pro perty of the country. The First Committee of Legislation reported that they had considered the propositien signed by several Deputies, request ing the Cones to decree that no Deputy should, during the pe riod of his deputation, transact business personally, under any title, in the Officessof the Secretaries of Dispatch. The Com mittee concurred entirely in the proposition, but nevertheless abstained from recomtnending its approval, as it had been signed by the greater part of the Members of the Committee. A long debate arose on this Report. AHGCELLE% and VALDES were the principal speakers against the proposition; and GAI, I.IANO and INFANTE for it. The question being put, the proposi tion was ai•proved by 77 votes against 48. TIIE TWENTY-FIFTH OF MARCH—BY A TENANT. That " when a Lady's in the case, Alt other things of course give place,"• Vas once a doubt with me, friend GAY; But LADY My the fact explains, Who never comes but she distrait's, And carries al my things dery ! • Gax's Fables. The KING continues in the enjoyment of excellent health. Ills Meas.sry attended Divine Service on Sunday morning in his Private Chapel, Brighton. In the pew with the Sometime were the I. ird Steward and the Hanoverian Ambassador. His MAJESTY was plainly habited in blue, and wore a star. Sunday, the Duke and Duchess of Geoticesrta attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, Hanover-square. Last night the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER honoured Covert-Gardcn Theatre with their presence, to sec the Play of T!,e T /vest, and the Pantomime of Mather Bunch. The interior of Usury-Lane Theatre is, after the close of the present season, to undergo a variety of alterations and tasteful decorations, previous to its reAlpenitig. Mr. KEAN, Mite Ilete.seue, and Miss M. Tars are engaged by Mr. Ileums for the after season, at the Dublin Theatre. An Irish parer observes, that two women have been taken into custody, charged with being Whurboys ! Letts: s front Cadiz, dated the sth instant, and received by the Mail of yesterday, allude to the great expectations the inha bitants of that mere-utile city entertained of the present Cortes declaring it to be a free pore ; in which case, no doubt, a great revival in trade may he exrected. Letters from Hamburg'', dated the 19th instant, and receive,: yesterday by the way of Holland, speak with the utmost cer tainty as to the war between Russia and Turkey, and add, that several speculations had been entered into in conformity with that exre.:ta: They itASOII too in this way, that the Emperor At.tx.tenest has now upwards of eOO,OOO men near the Turkish frontiers, In which the most material expense has been incurred, and therefore cannot secede. Many mercantile letters, received yesterday from Paris, speak exactly in the same tune respecting the expected rupture berweeu Russia and Turkey. The Getman Papers positively affirm that a marriage is nego elating between the Kiteek of EXCLAND and the daughter of the Mato of DINMA A letter from the Havannah, dated Feb. 10, says, " By the last accounts from Mexico, a Proclamation hasbeen issued by General Iturbide, on the subject of the form of Go. vernment proper for Mexico, which, ft seems, has begun to be the subject of discussion there. The Proclamation announces a limited Monarchy as the form best suited to that country, and as in fact already adopted and sworn to, when the independence of Mexico was proclaimed at Iquala. It notices, in a similar style, that in various publications, Iturbide himself had been invited I to take the Crown, but he' declares himself above all spirit of ambition, and aspiring to no other glory than the liberation of his country. Ile intin:utes, however, that should the Mexican Nation offer it to him, nothing less than a miracle would induce hint to accept it ; and that he would answer, like Numa, that if any recommendable qualities were to be discovered in his per son, they would be' absolutely such as ought to disqualify hint, the love of repos.. and a retired life. It would seem, from this, that the General might be persuaded to accept it, provided he had sufficient encouragement." The rate of Exchange between New York and the British Metropolis, is, at this moment, no less than 14 per cent. in fa vour of the latter. The following paragraph appears in the Conga utionnel of Fri day, respecting the recent arrest of some Englishmen at Paris: " It is stated, that the police had been informed that M. Mace rune, known by some political publications respecting Naples, was about to arrive at Paris, and that he had previously sent a servant and horses to the house of Mr. Williams. It was in con sequence of this information that the Authorities went to the house of Williams, who was about to set out the same day for London. All the persons in the house were detained until a part of his papers had been examit.ed ; and they were not released till it was ascertained with certainty that M. Macerone was not there. Ile set out for London on Tuesday." • At the Stallerd Assizes, C. and J. Taylor were convicted of forging shillings at Aldridge, and they had sentence of death passed upon the nu 'the officers from Birmingham found on the vii,otiers' pre MISES many dies for coining sovet view', half-crowns, and other coins, with 6,4e0 silvered blanks, ready for striking into shillings, and 7,e00 ready coined: the press and other ap paratus were also seized. Bow-seacs.v.—Yesterday Jaen Lentos underwent a final exa mination before Sir RICHARD BIRRIE, charged with uttering forged Bank of England notes to a greater extent than ever was known, and for a greater length of time before detection.—Com mitted for trial. John Cale, the man charged on his own confession with hav ing murdered a young woman, named Mary Beagles, in the year 1815, was brought up for another examination. Ile persisted in saying, when questioned by Sir R. hillals, that the confession he made at Newport was fabricated for the purpose of getting out of prison there, and that he never saw the girl until she was lying dead in the bone-house. Sir R. Brawn said he was a great scoundrel, and richly deserved to be punished ; but he was afraid he must once more be turned loose upon society. As to the al leged murder, there was no evidence beyond his own confes sion, and that he now chose todeny. Ile should . , however, keep ME ARMY. The 14th Light Dragoon*, eorntisisdad by Ctdanel Ratak :re quartered at llctundow, Ilatnpton Ceint, and vicinity. Saturday, the 16th Regiment of Lunen landed at Liverpool, and received a route for Romford. Thursday, a detachment of the Muskerry Cavalry, 30 in man. ber, arrived in Cork, for arms and accoutrements for the remain. der of that Corps. They appeared, fully appointed, on the Gr.mil Parade in that city, and excited universal admiration of their soldieily appearance. The uniform is precisely similar to the Carbineers. - - Tuesday se'nnlght three men were brought before the An t i c " in Perth, under a military escort, from Stirling, charged with having enlisted in the 75th Foot, being at the same time substi tutes in the Royal Perthshire Militia. The Justices, on clear evi dence, found them guilty, and in terms of the Militia Act, sen tenced them to two months' imprisonment in the tolbooth ef Perth ; their period of service in the Militia then t•o commence, and to continue until they are legally discharged; afterwards to be delivered over to the Regiment in which they had enlisted. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAiku 24.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrive4 the r.r. terprise, Ifosztv, from London. Sailed the I,:hdy Well packet, for the 'Wands; and Duke of Kent packet, for Porrsmouvu, MARCH 2.s.—Sailed the Eliza Hunt. rL t d the Allies, Kawrox, from the Downs for Buenos Ayrci. very bard this morning front the westwixd ; towarde tvt n 11 .4 it flew round to the N.N.W. . _ _ DEAL, MARCH 21—Wind W. by S.—Arrived and el,iled f e e the River, the Eliza Hunt, from the Isle of France; Lord Castlereagh, TrioursoN, from St. Domingo : the latter remairs for orders. Came down from the River, the Canaster, the._ sox, fur Halifax; Cybele, !Innen, for Miramichi; Nlinetva, RATTRAY, for Belfast; William, Yotrxo, for Naples; Ven..lll„ THOMPSON, for Datavia ; Prince of Orange, NIORCRIEV, for Nter South Wales: also the Indus, for Norfolk; the Hero, Nswt.e, fur Mirarnichi ; and several more, particulars unknown, and re ' main, with the Asia, Canning, a:;d London (Indiamen),, and ..-- veral coasters and colliers.—SsveN &Omen—Wind W.N. V.". and a fresh breeze. HARWICH, MARCH 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived la Alliance, WELMAN, from 1;rw..7.a: , : to London, having broke la.: cable and lost an anchor I also arrived, several others for sheltt., it blowing a fresh gale. Bowstoon (Isms . ), Manor U.—Since writing yon, upon t':e 7th inst. I have it now further to state, that the gale continu. , l with increasing violence down till twelve o'clock this day. On: American ship, two I,:lgs, one schooner, and two sloops, has , during the continuance of that gale, and, in add:rion to t h ose formerly mentioned, been stranded at the head of the Bay of Lochindaul. The following are the vessels—the brig Hope, of I :verpool, DUNCAN ; sloop Janet, of Greenock, CauxkoN ; with general cargoes ; the Resolution, of Pwlbzlly,Evatis, with coals ; the schooner Thistle, of Belfast, Illtowx, with barrels and salt ; the ship Perseverance, IhrowN, ftom thence to London_ deny, with a general cargo, all of which were put on 'bor.. ; and, from their being so tar in on the beach. they must all di.- 'charge their cargoes before they can be got off, as well as I formerly mentioned. IRELAND. CONVICTION OF SIX MFN FOR TIM MURDER OF TIM ,MI/PITT;. -Six men were convicted at the Assizes of Philipstown, Wednesday, of the murder of the Murphys. Patrick b.:- , /Writ* ltrulle, and the regnets, four brothers, were condere.. It appeared in evidence during the trial, that Casa* who seas executed foe the same offence at the preceding Arsizes, formed the design of cuttieg the tongue o.:t. of the moutit Murphy's sister after she was murdered. Th.. four Ke:g,.7.; were identified by one boy, and the other two by another b.r . -; they were seen by them ::dually engaged in firing the h.tese, cri perpetrating the abominable crib is for which they were ce,r victeti. When the awful sentence of the Lw was passed on the unhappy men, they appeared obdurate and unmoved : nit vi:. ting the bar, they loudly proclaimed their innocence, and ut tered imprecations upon their prosecutors, &c. Since their con viction, however, Patrick Bridle has confessed the 3 the evisknee of the two boys was circumstantial); correct. He E.: , b - rt. spited for three weeks, the others were ordered fir Friday next.—Saundcres .:rues Letter. Mantas Wer:n was executed on Wednesday for t:;^ murder of T. Knox, a Westmeath Polic9l:o3, Cr..:.: had perpetrated only on Sunday week. John Daly, Junta Fyens, and Matthew Mara,t, were com:teti under the Whiteboy Act, for unlawfully a , sembling and arms, on the 26th of last December, from the house of Cooper, of Ballybritton. Sentence of death was passed upon theta. An attempt has been made to murder Mr. Fair, of the courty of Mayo. As that e.ndeutan was returning home on Monday evening, a villain, who 1.. y cenceakd behind a ditch, fired tw shots at him with a doub:e barrelled gen. Both happily niter'. Fourteen persorc were committed to the County Jail at charged with Ml:btu:limn. In several parishes of Dublin, Meetings have been held, a - 1 Resolutions tfsed, having :Or their object to Petition the Leits lature, that the Malt Tax, if necessary, might still be continued, and the Window T. repealed.—Judge Fr.recinte, in a charge to the Grand Jury ct Cavan, recommends that county to join the capital and other great towns in Petitioning the l'arliament fee its removal. A postscript to the Limerick Chmnicle of Wedneul:7, nth instant, announces that John Kelly, a schoolmaster, alcl Fitzgerald, the writers of Captain. Rock's notices, were tha tried before the County Assize Court, and found Guilty. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag : hounth nett on Friday, at Langley Broom. The Hainbiedon bounds, Friday, at Stevens's Castle Dow.. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, to-morrow, at Saham Toney, No:fo:: , to run a buck; and on Thursday, at Scanting. The Sanderstead Harriers, every day, at Kennel. Mr. Chaworth's Hounds, to-morrow, at Illatherwick ; ar.l , on Friday, at Kirby, at half past ten. Sir G. Lansdown's Hounds, to-morrow, at Iloaton Gate; _ and on Saturday, at Ellington's Guide Post. DRIVING. The grand Match made by Mr. 13ouvrost Hawrra, of Tattle ford, Suffolk, to drive five horses 74 miles in five hours. was un dertaken early yesterday morning on the Bury St. Edmunds road, over 32 miles of ground. The stake was for 200 guineas, to make the best of his way. He started upon as light a sulky could be placed upon wheels, and did each 12 miles as follow § : The first M 47 minutes 10 seconds.—Second, 48 min. 50 Sc:. Third, 49 min.—Fourth, 54 min. 20 sec.—Fifth, 47 min. Sixth, 50 min. 18 sec. The race was wun easily, with four mi nutes and fifty-seven seconds to spare. HURDLE 13.10 E. Monday se'nnight, a race, in which three leaps at speed w.,r , ! included, took place on Durdham Down, by three Gentletner. F. Millie, Esq. who rode a small grey mare, won two heats, io fine style, beating Captain Vandaleur, who rode his own ekes nut, and Mr. Party, who rode a black horse belonging to Mr. Leigh. Captain Vandaleur then offered to run another beat, if allowed to ride Mr. Leigh's horse; which being accepted, he beat Mr. Baillie's mare, after a close run, by about a neck. A large company was on the ground, among whom were Ntat, Ibeknertn, and Davis. A boxing match was knocked up between two hopeful scions, one from Bedminster, the other from I'hillip's, in which more gluttony than science was exhibited, they fought 9.0 rounds without being satisfied. BETTING AT TATTERSALL: S, MARCH 25. ILIDDLESWOLTII. 3to 1 agst Mihummer I4to 1 agst Frolic 4 to 1 agst Aquilino 5 to 1 agst klockbird _ _ NEW 1A It ET STACK. 9to 4 agst Stag I 4to 1 agst Stanford 6 to 1 agst Aquilina 15 to 1 agst Mystic 7 to 1 agst Vhalebone 17 to 1 agst Stamford 7 to 1 agst Sycoraz 22 to 1 agst Vertigo 13 to 1 agst Antonio 25 to 1 agst any other - - OA ILL 6to 1 agst Pastille I 7to I apt Rosalind 11 to 2 apt Cat I 9to I agst Tippitywitchet DI March 14, at Billericay, at an advanced age, Mrs. 31ary Blencowe, only daughter of Henry Blencowe, Esq. of llicn cowe Hall, Cumberland, and Mary Prescott, heiress of Alcs antler Prescott, FAci. of Thoby Priory, in the county of Essex. I.ON DON : Printed and published by Lyra Kan, Picket l'lacc, Tvmplc-13ar. J Imo sn 27 4 A V