Star. — London, England, 1823-05-13 00:00:00

but not more so than in-other cases. • In that of vio}ating the Quarantine Laws, in that of inducing_ pestilence, the penalty was death ; and. in a case of moral pestilence why should severity of penalty be objected to? He might be asked, if this, law were sa admirably, calculated to. repress disturbance —whY disturbance eaisted his answer was. though it was not always found to be commensurate with its object, yet 'that it produced improvements : so that, both as precedent . -andis matter or eaictila-. tion, it Plainly slimed its remedial puwer. The real causes of the evils' of Ireland could not now be en tered into; and he therefore thought it best for lion. Members to confine theinseives to the particular point before them. Having said this 'much, the llnnour able Member • concluded by moving for leave to bring in the Irish Insurrection Act, to be continued for a time to be limited. • _ _ Lord A LTHORPE said, from the system of Government that had been arlipted with regard to that cotintey, Ireland had been a source of weakness rather than of strength to this coun try. .lle did nut wish to deprive Governmen t of an y p owers that might be necessary. Ile should move a Resolution in the shape of an antendmant---" Tout it Is the opinion of this I louse that the coereive measures which have been repeatedly ado; tell since the Union, have tailed to secure tranquillity in Ireland, or to better the moral condition of the Peopt-, and that no solid improvement can be expected from a continuance of the system of compromise acted upon in the Government of that country, strengthened as it has been by such temporary expedients; but that it is absolutely necessary to take into set ions consileration the whole system of the laws, and of their administration, with a view to such a reform as shill secure the permanent peace of the country, and the equal constitutional rights of the People." The. Noble Lord then proceeded to say, that if the foregoing Resolution should be. carried, he would then submit to the I louse the following Resolution : " That this House, while it lossis ouly to a permanent remedy in a revision of the whole , system of measures by which Ireland has hitherto been governel, fee!, itself called upon to arm the Executive Government with all sib temporary powers as may be necessary to suppress the pre sent existing spirit of insubordination, which is daily producing such alarming outrages aud daring violations of-the law in that portion ache empire." Mr. J. SMITH was in favour of the Amendment. He thought conciliation ought to be tried, since the poverty and crimes of behind were to be attributed in the want of education. Mr. ROBERTSON attributed all the evils under which Ira land laboured to the spares of religious disqualifvarion, the ins tolicy of which be points:l out by a reference to the conduct of other States. The lion. Gentleman concluded by giving his cor dial support pi the Amendment. Sir N. couniuusT said, of the necessity of adopting the measure now proposed, he thought no doubt could exist in the mind of any ma n who had read the Address of the Grand Jury of the county of Cork. It appeared by this Address, that up wards of vine hundred eases of heruings bad been preferred, most of svluchaippeared to Isere been wilful. With respect to the In surrection Act, be believed,if It had been properly administered, it wouli bays: proved effectual for its object; but he must say, be ciaisitleri.ll that neither the Magistrates nor the Government Lad carried it into effect with sufficient vigour. Lord A. 11A MILTON cork' not look at the Treastuy Bench, alad.see_hOur it was constituted, and anticipate any good for Ire land l there, was not a sink person now in the Government whit had not, at one time or other, opposed this very measure which they were now so ready to support. • Mr- PLUNKETT denied that he bad been guilty of incon• sis.eucy, (suit change of opinion ; lan the coatrary, he last year suppiarttil,the Bill, and in ISOG, when Attorney-General under tbe•Drike of Bedford's Aslininisttation, be prepared a Bill pre cisely'similer to this: the sudden change of Administration pre veuted his bringing the Bill in. He had contlemmol the measure as trisimstitotional, and no man could regret the necessity of in troduadiag a aleasure suspending the trial by Jury more than he dCd. If the Noble Lord would propose any other measure, he would give it due consideration. As to the Amendment now prof used, be could not agree to It in its present shape, he would rather adopt it as a distinct propositi9n. At present he consi dered the brat object should be to empower the Government to put down existing insurrection. A charge bad been made against Government for too much fruity in carrying this Act into effect. lie recollected two cases of lenity, which he would mention.— One individual was apprehended after the prescribed hour, but, on inquiry,it appeared that he had no house. This was held to ise a reasonable cause far being abroad—(A laugh). Another man was apprehended he had indeed a house, but he was ab sent •frem it to avoid bring arrested on a charge of murder. -- This was held to be a reasonable cause of absence. Whether tese decisions were right or not, he would not pretend to say ; but they had decided unanimously on the side of mercy. He con:.luded by giving his support to the motion. Sir J. NEWPORT was convinced that no real good could be done to Ireland, without a thorough inquiry into the state of that divided country Lord EN NISMORE was convinced the Catholic question had nothing to do with the present disturbances in Ireland. lie was in favour of the Insurrection Act being renewed, and he also thought the Lord Lieutenant should have a power of de claring any particular district or districts under Martial Law. Lord MILTON condemned the doctrine held by the Noble Lord. He thought conciliation, and not terror, was the system which ought to be adopted. Mr. PEEL thought the Insurrection Act should be passed without alteration, and only for a limited time. Ile was against introducing martial law, except in cases of extreme necessity— cases which he hoped would never occur. As far as regarded the amelioration of the state of the lower orders of society, there had not been a measure proposed which had not been adopted, ex cept that of Catholic Emancipation. Measures of conciliation had been adopted in preference to thosa of coercion—means had been adopted fur spreading education among the poor, whether Catholic or Protestant. As to the Ama•:dment of the Noble Lord, it wenT to pledge the House. Pledges, he thought, should never be Oven unnecessarily, and therefore he should oppose it. Mr. S i . RICF. thought, if there was not something done to give enure stability to the Government of Ireland, it would be a vain attainspt to restore tranquillity to the country, by the adop tion of this or any other coercive measure. Mr. V. Firscsaitn, Mr. lizet:trart, and Colonel Browser., supported the motion; and Mr. Moores opposed it.—The House then 'divided :—For the Motion, 162—For the Amendment, 82 . Adjourned at Three osClock. It gives us much pleasure to find that the Me. tropolitan Literary Institution has made such pro gress as to be enabled already to offer Lectures, during the current and ensuing months, to its pro prietors. The rapid rise and progress of this Insti tution is almost without example in our literature; but what will not the active intelligence and enter prise of this Metropolis achieve? The central situa tion of this Temple of Scicnce is exceedingly desirable. We wih it every success. • Lord ELDON, at his last rent-day, returned to each of his tenants, hi the county of Durham, 20 per cent. CONISISTOUT Court?, MAY 12.—Pr. Clarke, this day, which was the last day of Term, appeared in Court, pursuant to admonition, in the suit instituted • against him by the Churchwardens of Great . Walt ham, in Essei, of which he is the Vicar; and, in which they charge him with . various irregularities in the neglect or abandonment of his duties--; The Court held that the charges had been sufficiently proved, and that no substantial defence bad been set up. Dr. Clarke was sentenced to be suspended from his parish, and from all clerical functions in the dio cese of. London, for twelve- calendar months, the Judge (Sir C. ROBINSON) fearing, as he remarked, that a shorter period would not be sufficient to allay tht irritation of his spirit, or restore religious har mony between his parish and himself. He likewise condemned him in the costs of these proceedings, and that they should be strictly taxed. i t o \ Y` • f ' sr. rr •• THE VENN off' or IVela " 1 1 dr; 4' TUESDAY, PAY 14 . ; iSgS: , STOCK EXCII.INGE, TWELVE O'CLO,CP. Consols opened this morning, at Ili, and rpat.up, w i 4, at which price they renjain steady up td this hour. „ FOREIGN TUNP& Current Prices: Chilian 071 ; to 68, New .Spanish 33, Neapo litan 74, New Prussian 82, Old 83k, Russian 78, Madill 901, Colombian 671. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' Bank Stock 216% 216 3 per Cent.Roluced 77 1 .4 78 77 V s 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 3 / 4 % 1 / 2 - • 3 V?. per Cents.9ol/4 897* 90 4 per Cents. Old 957 8 96% 96% 4 per Cents. New 98:4 99 98% ya Bank Long Anns.l9 15-16 7 / 8 India Stuck 247 1 1.—India Bonds 38s. 40s. South Sea Stock 88% 1 / 2 —New Annuities 78 3 / 4 Ext.hcquer Hills of £l,OOO, 17s. 20s 17s. Small 17s. 20s. 17s.—Bank for PJyt.216 1 ,4 216 Consols for Payment 7814 % 3 / 4 I k. • In the House of Lords last slight, the Earl of Lt. VERPOOL, in answer to a motion for Papers by Earl GREY, gave some interesting information on three points, to which the public attention is arthe present mo:nent particularly directed. His Lordship stated, first, with respect to the capture in the West It of the VeloF, by the Jean Bait, before hostilities were declared at borne, that the Spaniard, and not the Frenchman, was the aggressor on the occasion ; se cond, that the Proclamation of the Spanish Provi sional Government was solemnly disclaimed by France; and, third, that he knew of no positive indi cation of any intention, on the part of Russia, Ans. stria, and Prussia, to interfere by force of arms for the support of France, in its " unjustifiable" and " minal" attack on Spain. With respect to the affair of the Jean Bart, however, there is an obscurity in the statements, which remains to be cleared up. A paragraph appeared,in the Courier last night, in which it was stated, that it appeared by official advices that " the Jean Bart, which is a ras?e, and looks like a merchantman, was fired into by a vessel; that the Jean Bart returned the fire, and took the assailant; that she turned out to be a Spanish privateer, with a Spanish letter of marque granted by Me Spanish Government dUring the ne-, gociations, or before, . as we believe, at Verona; which Spanish privateer attacked the Jean - Bart, fancying her to be a French merchant Man, and ac tually had on board her when the Jean Bart 'OA tier, above a million a dollars, which this highwayman, bearing the authority of the Spanish Cortes in his pocket, had plundered from French comisserce that had fallen in his way !" It will be seen, from our Report of what Lord Lt . VERPOOL said on the subject, that . of this pzetenftecilii Vficial statement, the only true ihingin it was the fact, that the Jean Bart was the vessel. first 6x d. t*.‘ All the other assertions of the Courier on the subjei4 may, we presume, be placed to the credit of its.quairib terly visits to Paris. In the British Prose of this morning they have received a positive contradiction, " on the highest and moit . unquestionahle authority." In the New York Papers which have reached us to-day we observe a .paragraph; *o;hr - we subjoin, that may clear up the matter with respect j ut_ the Jean Bart, in a way different 40,4: any thaill;,A i ton let conjectured. • .k states the case of a FramirChtlia , mander, whO,' interiagiliag . the Spoech .okthe ti of FRANCE, at the opening ofthaChambars,..intoian actual Declaration of Witi,:wein Cou't 'ori cl l llit trittif Martinique, on his own ' respensibility, 'and Made prize of a Spanish corvette. May Aqt the. 4m ' , mander of the Spanish, vessel that fired into the.Jed* Bart have acted under a similar impression?- . " Captain Robbins, of the schooner Emily, it Norfolk, from' Guadeloupe and St. Bart's; informs, that the Speech of the. King of France had been received at Martinique and Guadalimpi l previous to his leaving the latter island, and had made such'sn impression upon the minds of the inerchanti, that all kinds nif French and Spanish produce rose in 04, particularly thear tide of wine. The Commander of the 74iat Mariinique l eat!.; skit:ring that, in all probability, war had bees doelaied by Na . . Government against Spain, went out upon a eih i kl,lailidssoslres: turned to St. Pierre's with a Spanish corvette, atilate . l44lool in about the 12th of March." • • ••:! • - at' • • • ,41.• We have received ;be French Piisers i -Ot Sunday, but they bring no intelligence of hnportancri:42/31 the seat of war. A Morniag Paper contains private Lector from Faris„ dated on Saturday evening, which states that “ Reim has joined Mortuto with 6000 Few statements' could be wade ;fit.,_ morels need of confirmation. rditn )... • Dutch Paper* to the I ith instant, and Hamburgh Papers to the 7th, reached us this morning, but they contain no political intelligence of impurtancf.. Mammy May 6.-.--,Eschange on London, 37.2.4*.5..--On Paris, 26. PETNIISSURCIU, April £2.--Exchange on London,-8111.58. — Amsterdam, 9. 17152.—Hanaburgh, 8. 15.16.—Paris, 100 k. Leirstc, May 2.--Exchange on London, 5 months, 6. 42. AMSTERDAM, May 9.-•••ExChinge on London, 40. 10.—Two months, 40. 7. Beaus, May 3.—Exchange on London, three months, 7.44. Madrid Papers to the lit instant have reached ns. France commenced hostilities against Spain without issuing a declaration of war, under the action that she is not waking war on Spain, but on a Spanish . . {action only. Spain has acted mot-, ingenutusly k and • has issued the following %elgt ,DECLARATION OF WAR. ApAll'lsT FRA*CI 7 I .t ., " Office of the Secretary gaf State fait Foreigis Affairai., r The King has been pleases!, to asitlressio me the followhig decree :- 4 .Wbereas the Spanitleterritory has been invaded by the troops of the Fteach Government without a declaration of war,and with out any Of those formalities whi.th custom has sanctioned; and whereto this act of aggression can be viewed in no other light than as a violation of the rights of nations, and r.n open coin :-.•.encetnent often:Unties against Spain, I, being bound to repel force by force, to defend the integrity of the States of the Mo narchy, a to chatt.,e the audacity of the invading enelny,liavy resolved, after consulting the Council of State, pursuant to the provision In Art:-.4e 236 of the Political COnstitution,.to declare war, as in' fact Ido :•ow declare it, against France. Wherefore I charge and command all the competvutauthorities to carry on' ll:Wilkie' by sea and by lac ,I against France, by all the pitons. in.tWeir power, consistently with the law of nations.. I farth:r order that this my Declaration of War •shall kr published with saclike epiennity. %hail had it to be primulguted for e2e cutiuni making provision for printing, publishing, and,disui butine.4, • Inalte.Alcasar of Seville, April 23. • (Subscribed by the Royal Sigu•Manual.) "To DM burble San " The Madrid Paperi also cnatain an acconni of the proceedings of the Spanish Cortes, which IA as opened at Madrid on the 23d of April, by an eloquent speech from the President, Senor Ronzz CALDERbN, on the measures taken for the removal of the Government from Madrid to Seville, and the loyalty manifested during the whole of the journey, which be de-. scribes as a triuniphal march 64 The Political Chiefs," 'ays the PRESIDENT in his speech, 66 heading the Provincial Deputations, the Constitutional Ayuntamientot, the military of every description, the - Magistrates, the Judges, the Clergy, the establishments of public instructi.m, waited for us in the villages, and even on the public roads, to offer us their wishes, and to manifest their desire to contri bme to the happiness and prospe:ity of their country, established on its independence, and on the mainte nance of that fundamental code which we have all sworn to observe. Under the helmet and the plume were to be seen illustrious heads, which length of years had whitened, and numberless young men, lavish of their services to the country before the, period at which they became due. Thus the' coolness of ripened age is united with the ardent courage of youth, and prudence accompanies energy and zeal. Matrons, worthy of our respect and grati tude, and their virtuous daughters, met us in the most desert parts of the road, and welcomed us with hymns .of glory, abandoning their dwellings to obey the ge nerous sentiments with which they were animated.' It appears by the PRESIDENT'S speech, that no new overtures have been made en the part of France, as some have asserted. " Here," says he, 64 we will fearlessly await those propOsitions which never yet have been made, but the making of which has been feigned, to Sedtice the weak•and inconsiderate." On the subject of making alterations in the Consti tution, the :PaaSIDIDIT says:—" We repeat, •that in framing our Constitution, we never meant to leave it exposed to all the *fluctuations of caprice, nor pre tended to confer on it an unchangeableness—an eter nity, which belongs not to human things; but that, when it shall be convenient for the nation so to do, we will consider, according to fixed and precise forms, the alterations which time and experience may render necessary; and that we will not permit any other Power on earth to arrogate to itself a sort of initiative which confounds and subverts the most iiadred tights." .This speech elicited marks of applause from the s&thters z ri .answer to a question from Senor A RGIIELLES, the ginister of the Interior stated, that the Govern ment.fiad prepared a Manifesto. to the nation on the subject of the aggression of France, but that some official information was still wanting before it could be published. . Senor SANCIIES made the following motion : "The Spanish territory being violated by French troops, in a manner unheard of in this enlightened age, I move that the Cortes resolve that the Government shall, without loss of time, and without waiting for the ac counts of the several Ministers, propose measures to provide for the wants of the war which we have to -maintain for our independence and national honour, without prejudice-to the examination into which the Cones may afterwards enter, for the ordinary affairs of the administration." Aftera long discussion, which had for its object to .render the terms of the motion more clear and pre- Ake, it was adopted by a gLeat majority. 'ln the Sittings of the 24th and 25th * law was proposed and adopted relative to authorising the Ge limas its Chief-of Armies or Generals commanding ) distOcitsto form"Chsirillas or free corps ; the Com thand'AUts :Nevrnies are to be Inspectors of the corps; dui supplies, clothing, and organization of these corps are confided to the Generals-in-Chief, or the Commandants General of the District's; the Go vernment shall give rewards to those who serve in linvesterilla parties, according to the recommenda ;den of the Generals in-Chief; in the Provinces occu lied by the enemy all Spaniards are authorised to :form Guerillas, giving an account to the Generals ._ . • Two other plans of Decrees were presented and' laid on. the table fir discussion. By the first, all towns and_villages subject to the conscription shalkbe bound to reclace the deserters during one year from the date of the levy. _ _ •The second-Decree authorizes the Government •to foiM a foreign.coips, under the title (.1 ,, The Liberal Foreign Legion," which shall•embrace all foreign re fugees and deserters npw in Spain, or who may come thither to defend the cause of liberty. It further de dares, that In each army. of operation, and with the General-in-Chief, there shall be formed a Commission,. consisting of three foreigners, known for their opi.. nions, and which, in the judgment of the General Oa. ce;s, afford a complete guarantee for their conduct and.sheir intentions. These Generals, Chiefs, and-to. reign Officers, shall have the rank which they enjoyed in their own country, and shall be incorporated with others of the same nation, in the corps which are Icon. ing. The promotion in these corps shall proceed on, the same basis as in the Spanish Army." In one of the Sittings of the Cortes, a communica tion from the Minister of the Interior announced that she KING had accepted the resignation of lion NIA NUILL GARCIA BARIUM., Minister of the interior, Dun JOEIL MANUEL BADILLO, the Ulu a•Marine Minister, Don SEBASTIAN FERNANDEZ VALLESCA, MlniFter of Grace and Justice ; and that he had made :Lc follow- _~- . .ing appointments,vic Don .146 MARIA CAE ATRAVA, Minister of the Interior; DeIeMbIIZIANO ZORRAQVI Minister for War. • . This forenoon we received New York Papers to• the 17th of Ar il, bringing accounts from Mte:ico nf the 23d of February. An express had orrived, statin g ; that BRA vo had taken possession of (7-nem/ raca; whi r 3000 men ; anA that truuntott collected a forte of. about 16(X) infantry au./ cavalry to oppose hirn;_a, desertion to a con.iderable eitent tot* place aino nt e his troops, on which he retired, ind espres.lod a wist.r to await the decision of Ms fate by Congre s s. :Mexico' was without a Oovernment ; but a • new .Secretary; named VALLR, had-been appointed, and all the pr soners were released by the soldiery. NEW YORK, APRIL IL By the arrival this forenoon of the brig Kataltnrs, fifteen days from Trinidad, we learn that a Bp.,thi privateer brig, la ith a Crew of 150 men, took pa s s es . shin of the port of Neuvitas, nn the 22d of March; and after burning everything in the place, on outof the harbour a brig of Philadelphia and a schonner,t Baltimore, which had not been heard of wl-e n t h e Kanahawa sailed. We also learn that no United States vessels of war had been seen on the with side of Cuba for a long time. The British sloop of war Thames, an A two armed schooners have been cruizing in that neiczhbourhood. • Boyer, President of Hayti, has issued . a N oe l ama _ h between Hayti a n d' tof the tion, dated 20th larch, prohibiting, from the In of May next, all relations and intercourse by m erc h ant v ie e l ss d el i s acp ) r e e lo n n t g is iii li ipelago to w i n d war d s to and leeward. NArilL INTAILIGENCE. His Majesty's ship GLasoow, having on board the Marqiiis of HASTINQS and suite, has been spoken with on her pssage Bengal ' The GI.ARGOW, it was said, would tooth at Gdarilt.::, where the Marquis, who is believed to be intended as Goya.: nor of the lonian Islands, will wait the orders of Government. Extract of a letter from the Agent to It.oen's at Bilboa, data the Ist instant " The English brig Thais, itt.t.s, laden wkk brandy, from Charente for London, is arrived here, detained by a privateer. The English Consul is endeavouring to liberate bath vessel and cargo. Seventeen French vessels, with provisions for the French Army in Spain, arrived at this port on the 26th, 46th, and 29th ult." The Apollo, Bat; of Whitby, foundered on Sunday aigk., after scouring over the Gunneet Sand—crew saved. The Gamest sloop arrived at the Nere on Saturday, sod psis a few days for Spitzbergen, and, if possible, oo the east coast at 'Greenland, with Captain SAIUNIL, for completing the astronoad-. cal and other observations of that scientific obt.:l-ver. Faxmonrit, MAT 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Bea, Wu*? ART, from Smyrna, in 36 days, for orderi. Sailed the Dolt* Marlborough packet, for Vigo and Lisbon ; and Water no t gog, vox, for London. Tin brig Aurora, Cataract, which polka, Of' port on the Bth inst. from flavannah, in distres., has pre so very leaky that her cargo, consisting of sugar, coffee, coal neat, . indigo and segars, is discharging. _ _ _ - - PORTSMOUTH, MAT 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the GSM ford, Jonwson from Batavia fur orders; sailed the let of Jaw. ary, and left St. Helena 22d March ; his 'AlJjesty's ship Gkws cow sailed thence a few days prior to the Guildford's urlsul; and the Ganges, for London ; and Repulse, for China, wee lying there. Dr.at., MAT 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lord Hungerforcl, FERGUSON ! from Bengal; Brit set, HOLDER, from Dominica; Harriet, TAYLOR, from Listen Renewal, CROYARTIN, from Barbadoes; Ann, Hangmen, No r Philadelphia. Also arrived and remains, the Bengal Merchant Baowsr, from Bengal. The Renewal landed dispatches 1,111 from his Majesty's ship at : OUCEITER, Commodore Sir E. Ovrok. which ship bras at Barbadoes the 30th March. The Lord Hai' gerford has been supplied with an anchor and cable from ketei and is now riding off the North Foreland. Bayamon; MAY IL—The weather at sea on Friday was equally, and at intervals the swell in the Channel tremendous. ' The boat of Jacob Carden, with five hands on board, vii. J.C.se.;. den, jun. and his nephew, aged about 14 ; Murrell, a lad sot 18 ; W.Harman and . W.Daniels, at between eight and nine o'clauks. was seen by another boat, the Samuel and Mary. to. ship aver which in one instant capsized her, and consigned all on hoard to a watery grave. To tender assi.tauce was impossible, nor as yet hive any of the bodies been picked up. Poor Harman has* a widow and seven children, and who is fir advanced in nancy with the eighth.. • ;'i EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The following is a list of the passengers by the /Ton. pany's ships just arrived in the River: PASSNISDIR PER WILLIAM FAINIEIL-•-MaNts Lewis, front dras, &e. PASSUMERS PER THE MAGOURTN—ME. and Mrs. Sande.. three children, and two French Ladies, from St.ilerenn.. The followitipsh;ps were eapeeted to sail from IMMAiit periods specified, via:—The Sir David Scott, on the MbaitAM hear, ; the Catmint. on the 4th of ,February ; the &fiat SO earn, on the 12th ditto; the Duchess of Athol, oa the ditto; and the London, on the lit of March. ...o • as... The ayde, Dimes, also arrived in the Downs,' Bengal an the 20th December; from the Saiatilaab December; and from the Cape of Good Hopolllk PASSIIIOIRS moat Bxeciat :Revue Ctrnz:—Mrs• Pat, Bellamy, Mrs. Buchanan, Ensign J. R. 'Smith, Mr:lehir. 11 • Miss and three Mastert Milne, 'two Masters Charnel's, %i Hall. two blisters 'Wordsworth, two. Misters Wein, tod Masters O'Brien, Miss and two MasSetsifilicrtt, Missand 31* 'ter Turnbull, and Master.Riloy. . . . tin COAST, Jae. 26.—The following vessels yen'', viz. Caledonia, Britannia-, Frances Ann, Roebuck, Betty, , Sylvia. The Fairy Q2een is to leeward—the Magid alllpo hefty are daily expected. , --...—...........--.. • Yesterday, the Ktso received a visitlrota,44 'Duke of CLARINCL . • Mr. VAUGHAN, lately appointed Minister fro* England to the lielvetic Confederation, utivat• Bern on the 20th ult. A little before twelve o'clock last night, a fire books tad New -street, Covent Garden. One bruise in she tract Bei street, on the irft going into St.-MartiTs.lane,-wai 0 1 0 1111 / destroyed, and the next atte towards Covent Gaidietwepillw derably damaged. : An alarming fire broke out last night, just before diCjee l Intensive workahnp of Mr. Busu, carpenter and bolider;OPlNP Court, Old Gravel-lane, which destroyed - 166'64e silkiest* and one house adjoining. • • t .'V •: • ' • . ' BITTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MA If 1 015 .' This being 41 the first day of Newmarktst Second* ing, there was but little attendance of thp higher detS • epoiaing Gentlemen. Several of the outsidesmairitort Sited it, who could not conveniently get theirboots outs WOO et miles ; consequently no bettiog took place wordlist/4S -11BWAMAIKETSIXOND SPRING 31 EElllKtil ill 1..,.. ~- , ~.• 1 : SIONDAT, HAT 1Z :: -!` A , ilindicap • SwEepstaker of I 5 soy. each , for S•yr.oldrue lf r Lard G. 11. C.ienclist.'s c. by Oreille; 3 7rs old, 431. , t 4 4 3.ora Warwick's Cardinal Puff; 3Os did; ilst:TM •or • Mr. Wyndhzm's Blaek-and-all-Bbeitatyss aid/1P ON! 5 . lir. Hunter's Tremilian, 5 yrs old, 34.124?. ' .0,0 - ei• i Mr. Prende • rgases 1. by Rainbow, 4 yrs old . 47ftuyila rah' • ' 5 to 2 apt Lord Cavehdish s e. Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, 'h. ft. c - • fillies, sat. 311 t. nat engaged in Lord Lowther named Mr. Rogers'. Duke of, Grafton's bl. c. by Soothsa• Duke"ot POrtrand's c. by Teasdale Lord Omseettor's Bryn r y-orlyn Five paid.—.s to 4 a:st Eden--• 4 1014 c.-.,,t0 4 asst the. Duke of 7 This marrying, at his boberlo. Many years master of Li55y0.1441044 LONDO • : Muted and published I Place, Tcinpie-1 • ..._.• 1 • 3 and Ili %hi kit *el Pb sr Pr I th bayetutlitts e.l7' ft. fri 5-yr-olds, e# the Derby 01-.oelui re's b. c.,g4eb. ai :buyer - - - k - - • -14 - - to 1 apt the NW. * f yertlat _ p. Tebetahoose.yeed, tt,kbe.7.s4h •yeat,ef bfr fished by Levu Kor; utple-Ba. .•