Star. — London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

ml,l not le 1110 we are situation iq g on Madrid rantage ; nor prevent his ch a move. !mert of the void genkral penetrate fu )een ad I; ered Pity to w a k e n. Whether more ACtite nracted laithh armies ely to hazard a be obtained Isition of the by no means sit to Seville 1 110 leagues corn Bayonne. mpt, and any in Andalusia, impossible to Spain to the o embat k tie muidioutthe yf Spain, , in ca:e of any its armies and , while the gar- commit glut from asteiting ry improballe. ink the Consii. e'er it even is r power to free )(tient : and we .r the safety of ra the country ith barely the :a.ion betweea a mere bandiul ad a division uf likely ton e esterday, on the d NiONC'r.Y, that A Ba,,elona on of CURIAL and of re erve, are tty severe one it !ngth of the gar• idle activity and stationed in the a position with there are contra imself, only they :ring from indis ttigue during his account, that he lontju y, which is with about 5,C00 Fore enumerated, ad be relied on, it in an undertaking great skill, mire activity. Besides :twee other Lieu >erhaps his whole ,000 men, for the nage and fidelity. probably 20,000 in the cause, that rticularly for the d. le to defend Cata n the hands of de id to be conquered ole of its fortresses, otwithstanding the td their predictions ation of the war. st. and the Austrian his forenoon. The in, is an account of trade at Constanti- CSL JUNE tO. Zen disturbed here; pearl vessels are et' e to be very preitr European Minister op to these vexatioe brokers have bet le remonstran ces bastinado. At b ifferent Bagsare do 1 without news Icor SAME DATE. here, which is 411 )ur of the Aga of th ises some disordeill nes belonging to oo Ai as these execuna it seems certain tha contemplated DU; of the llardaael with h i s fl e et, and effected his junction with the Al ge. rine squadron. He was cruising b e t ween S c io, M y . d n Penedos. The Greeks resolutely await pe';,earance at Samos , Hyd ra, S p ezzia, and h te i l s e Ip sara, and they are said to have made extraordinary preparations Chas en It is affirmed here, that the 'captain Paella entered into negociations with the su rgents. through Mr. Hamilton, Captain of the Cambrian frigate; but, considering the present temper' cf the Greeks, it is not likely they will lead to a fa tourahle result. The Ambassadors of Austria and England cond. rue to exert themselves to get the sequestrated ves sels set at libel ty. We are very impatient to see the erd of this important affair. ODESSA, JUNE 13. According to news from Constantinople of the 12th, the Porte continues its violent proceedings against the E ur opean trade. They stop all vessels, and search them without further ceremony. The Reis Effendi pays no regard to the protests of the Christian Mini sters. Thus the Turks continually add new causes d differences to those that already existed. Fancying that the European Powers are wholly engaged by the affairs of Spain, they daily become mort•artogant. TRIESTE, JUNE 27. Another vessel has arrived in 19days from Smyrna, w hich brings news that the Turkish fleet has been se en near Cape d'Oro, and treats as an enemy every s hip that comes near it, out of fear of the Greek fire ihirs. In Samos and Hydra, it is said, the women have taken arms, and sworn to prefer death to slavery.—The Oriental Spectator of the 23d of May, shich we have jur.t received, has an article from L ar issa of the id May, which gives the Greeks an tory of forty thousand men. SWITZERLAND, JULY 4. A Cabinet Messenger, going from Madrid to Vienna, and passing through Berne on the 15th June, eelivered to the Federal Directory a dispatch from the Regency of Spain. This.dispatch contained two letters, dated Madrid, Nay 31: one, addressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Switzerland, informed him of the installa tion of the Regency, which is already recognized by his Royal Ilighne-s the Duke of Angouleme, and ex pressed a wish to cultivate the friendly relations which subsht between the two countries ;.the other, to the same effect, was addressed to the President of the Diet of the Confederation. Annexed was a great number of documents relative to the installation of the Regency of Spain at Madrid. The Directory, in conimunicating these dispatches to the Cantons, in vites them to give to their Deputies to the Diet suf ficient instructions to deliberate on the subject. THE KIAG'S COURT. Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in l'all-m dl. which was attended by— • Their llopl l tighnesses the Dukes of York, Cumberland, and Prim: 1,:opclil, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the th, Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Excheqt , sr, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign, and Colonial Dliartments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, tile Master-CAncral of the Ordnance, the Master of the Mint, the Chancellor of th- Duchy of Lancaster, the Pre sident of th , • 11:+ard of Controul,Vis•ount Sidmouth, the Minister from the Witt:et-lands, the Persian and Danish Ministers, the Narquis of Hastings, Fail of Veruhm, Marquis of Hertford, Garter King at Arms, the Dean of Windsor, Usher of the Black Rod, Fail of Ifardwicke, Duke of Rutland, Duke of Beaufort, the Pri:lce Sulms, Earl of Winc h elsea, the Recorder of Loudon. Mt. Boutin - , Minister Plenipotentiary of the Ne therlands, was introduced to the KING by Mr. CAN NING, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. HENRY WILLoce, his Majesty's Charge d'Af f tires to the Court of Persia, was introduced to the KIN;: by Mr. CANNING, to take leave on his return to his post. Count de MOLTKE, the Danish Minister, had an audience of his NI aJesTY, and was also introduced by Mr. Secretary CANNING. • His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr. BULLER attended as Clerk, when his MAJESTY'S Speech for closing the Session of Parliament was agreed tii , on. The La:, of VenuLAtu was introduced, and sworn in Lord Ueirtettant of the County of Hertford, in the room of the late Marquis of SALISBURY. Three new official Seals for Scotland, Ireland, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, were approved of, and the three old ones destroyed in the presence of the KING in Council. • Arrangemervs were then made for his MAJESTY to hold a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Tie Knights of the Most Noble Order as sembled ,ccasion in the Robing Room, habited in their mo,a s : lendid robes and collars cf the Order, were— His Royal the Duke of York, the Duke of Cum bsdand, and Prince Leopold, Earl of Westmoreland, the Duke of Rutland, Earl of Hardwick, the Duke of Beaufort, Earl of Winchelsea, the Marquis of Hastings, the Duke of Wellington, Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, and the Mirquis of Hertford. The officer, present were— The Dean of Windso:, lt,:gister of the Order; Sir George bailer, Garter Principal King at Arms; Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, Ustict of the Black Rod. The Knights Companions and Officers of the Order proceeded to the King's Closet, where his MAJESTY was dressed in the robes of the Order. The Dean of WINDSOR officiated for the Bishop of SALISBURY, the Chancellor of the Order. The KING having taken his seat at the bead of the Chapter 1 able, the Knights took their seats at the Chapter Table according to their seniority. The Dean of WINDSOR then signified the KING'S com mand for filling the vacant Stall, occasioned by the decease of the late Marquis of SALISBURY. The Most Honourable THoMAS, the Marquis of BATH, was then introduced to the Chapter by Garter King at Arms and the Usher of the Black Rod; when, after the usual ceremonies, his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on the M:.rquis with the Sword of State. The Marquis then left the Chapter Room, and retired to the adjoining loom from whence he had been inn - educed. The suffrages of the Knights wete then collected by the Dean of WINDsOR, Who declared THOMAS Marquis of BATH, duly elected a Member of the ()r -eef. The Marquis of HERTFORD and Earl BATHURST, the two Junior Knights present, then left the Chap ter-room, attended by Garter and Black Rod, and re tired to the ndjoining room, from where they intro duced the Plarciais of BATH, Garter carrying the in signia of the Order on a crimson velvet cushion, and alter the ti:ual obeisances in approaching the when the Marquis kneeling before the Km:, THE ARMY. the Marquis was invested with the Order, assisted by the Duke of Yottit. - • The Dean of WINDSOR then gave the usual admo- I nitions to the Marquis, who was afterwards congra tulated by all the Knights present on his election, by the shaking of hands, according to their seniority. The Chapter being ended, Garter King of Arms , tailed over the Knights Companions, and the proces sion returned in the order in which it had been made into the Chapter-Room. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of HAR- M/way, Lord MARYBOROUGH, and Marquis of BATH. The lids ...Hussars left their cantonments at Hounslow Bar racks, Hampton Court, &c. from King's duty, this day, on their route to Canterbury Barracks. MOoday, a detachment of the Ist Dragoon Guards arrived at Plershill Barracks Barracks, near Edinburgh, from England. RETURNS sheaving the Paroles% which has been made at the Woo Ooncs, in examining and settling the Reottissrxt. and Drsviucv Accouters of the AMMT ; front the Year 1811 to the Year 1822, both inclusive : Viz. 1. GENZMILL STATEMENT of the Aso cum. ACCOUNTS Of nrongivrAi The KING'S JUVENILE BALL and SUPPER. (11711.11 Mt PAILTWIMARS.) The whole of the lower suite of rooms were opened and used on the occasion, including the conservatory, which was brilliantly illuminated. The upper end was set apart for refreshments, 'consisting of the most choice fruits, confectionary, tea, coffee, &c. the whole of which was served on magnificent plate. The tables on which were the refreshments were enclosed with growing flowers, trees of various descriptions, forming an alcove, and descending to a level with the bottom of the stained glass window, on which ale the Royal arms ; they were illuminated, and had a very de lightful effect. The other end of the conservatory, adjoining the large room called the King's dining room, was set apart for dancing; the floor of the room was tastefully and fancifully chalked for the occasion. The room and stairs were most gratifyingly perfumed with growing flowers. The Porters appeared at the gates of the Palace yard in their State Liveries, holding their long staves in their hands. Some of the Marshalmen and Under Porters were in attendance. Townsend, Sayer, and a number of Police officers attended to regulate the carriages, and everything passed off in great order. The Footmen in their State Liveries lined the Grand Hall. The Pages and Gentlemen-Porters appeared in their Coionatton uniforms. Annum; from 1811 to 1821, both inclusive. Number which have been Total for the finally decided upon, and •ear - g . Period. _ the decision communicated. 1811 238 1812 228 - 228 1813 - • 246 - 246 1814 - 254 254 1815 - 213 - 213 1816 - 199 - - 199 1817 - 148 - - 148 1818 - 130 130 1819 - - 126 - - _ 126 1820 - - 117 - - 117 1821 - 115 - - 115 8,014 Total - 2,014 2. GINERAL SLATS of the QUARTUILT ACCOUNI'S of PAYMASTYRS of Cavalry and Infantry Regiments of the Lin►, and of Re cruiting Districts ; from 1611 to 1820, both inclusive. Total Number Number which have been of Pay Lists finally decided upon, and for the Period. classed. - 1,146 - - 1,146 - 1,184 - 1,184 - 1,152 - - 1,152 -1,17 A/ - - 1,130 965 - 965 772 - - 772 643 - - 643 558 - - 558 600 - - 500 468 - - 468 Year. 1811 - 1812 - 1815 - 1814 - 181 S - 1816 - 1817 - 1818 - 1819 - 1820 - Total - 8,518 8,518 5. GIENERAL STATE of the (lemmata' Aecooxptof PAYMASTERS of Cavalry and Infantry Regiments of the Line, and of Re enticing Districts_; from 1891 . to 1822, both inclusive : In the Year 1821, the total number of Accounts received for Examination was 445, and 445 Abstracts were sent off ; on the decision of which the following are the Statements—Answers not received, 21 ; Answers received, 424; Decisions not made, 3 ; Decisions communicated, 421. In 1822, the total number of Accounts received for Examina tion was 400 ; not received, 6 ; received, 394 ; unexamined, or in hand, 24; Abstracts sent off, 370; and of the Decisions, An swers not received, 118; Answers received,l32; Decisions not made, 10 ; Decisions communicated, 242. General total of Accounts, 845 ; not received, 6 ; received, 839 ; unexamined, or in hand, 24 ; Abstracts sens off, 615 ; on the Decisions, total Answers not received, 139; Answers re ceived, 676 ; Derision, not made, 13 t Decisions communi cated, 665. The Juvenile Visitors, accompanied by their pa , rents and friends, began to arrive soon after eigh o'clock, and were conducted into the presence of the KING by -Mr. MESSENGER and Mr. LIN, the State Pages. His MAJESTY received them all in the most affable and unreserved manner, and his familiar ea re.ses relieved their infantine feelings from embar rassment at the idea of being in the presence of the KING, together with being in the midst of such a nu merous assemblage, everything being strange to their tender years. Soon after nine o'clock, the KiNo commanded the band to commence playing, which consisted of twelve performers, under the direction of Mr. KRAMER. Dancing quadrilles continued, with some intermis sions, till nearly twelve o'clock, when the company retired to supper. The Royal Banquet was prepared in the Gothic room at the east end of the suite of , rooms. The Kis° intermixed with the children in the most condescending manner during the whole of the evening, and his affable conduct will no doubt be strongly impressed on the minds and feelings of the rising generation present on this delightful and inte resting occasion. After supper the juveniles were sent to their respective residences. The merry dance [ was then commenced by the parents and others, which they continued till a late hour. Among the company present were-- Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York, the Duke of Cum berland, Prince Leopold, the Duchess of Kent, Princess Fen. dare Prince of Solms. The Earl and Countess Cowper, and a young Lady. Viscount Melbourne. The Countess Lieven, and a young Lady. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool, with two young Ladies and a young Gentleman. Mrs. Beckford and three young Ladies.—Mrs. Rigby. Dlr. and Mrs. Stuart Wortley, and a young Lady. Countess of Leitrim, a young Gentleman and a young Lady. Mr. Jenkinson, and three young Ladies. Lord and Lady Lovaine, with two young Ladies and a young Gentleman. The Duke and Duchess of Argyle. New York Papers to the 22d, and Baltimore and The three Ladies Paget. Charleston to the 21st June, reached us this morning, The Earl and Countess of Jersey, with three young Ladies but,their contents are uninteresting. and a young Gentleman. Sir Willoughby and Lady Gordon, with a young Gentleman • We have received Letters and Papers from Cape and a young Lady. Coast Castle to the 15th of April. The Owen GLEN- Earl and Countess Tankereille, and a young Gentleman. DOWER, DRIVER, and CYRENE, had recently arrived Mr. Wynn, with three young Ladies, and a young Gentleman. Marquis and Marchioness of Cony n g ham, with two young there. Sir CHARLES M`CARTHY , the active and able Ladies and a young Gentleman. Governor of the British territories on the western coast Lord and Lady Ravenswortb, with three young Ladies and of Africa, embarked on the 14th on board the OWEN two young Gentlemen. GLENDOWER for Acara. At his departure the inhabi- Sir John and Lady Shelley, with two young Gentlemen and tants crowded to the shore, to testify their attachme nt a young Lady. Lord and Lady Aboyne, with a young Lady and a young Gen- to one who, by his- equitable and paternal govern. iternan. ment, had endeared himself to all classes subject to Lord and Lady Maryborougb, with a young Gentleman. his command. • On the 15th of last December his Mr. and Mrs. Hope, with three you n g Gentknien. Excellency landed at Cape Coast Castle from Sierra Lady Dlorpeth, with two young Gentlemen, and a young Lady. Leone. A few weeks after his arrival h e attended Earl and Countess of Bristol, with a y o u n g Lad y . • Mrs. Paget, with a young Lady. the opening of an excellent new road, which had been The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, with two young Ladies. cut from Cape Coast to Annamaboe, over woody' Lady Graves, with two young Ladies.--Earl and Countess mountains and plains heretofore almost impassable. Morley. Earl Cowper, with a young Gentleman. This and every other improvement of the country, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fox, with a young Gentleman and a Sir CHARLES has zealously promoted. It is indeed young Lady. gratifying to observe a British Governor so indefati- Marquis of Bath; with a yoting Gentleman, and a young Lady. g able in spreading Christian knowledge and the arts Countess of Verulam, with four y o u n g Gentlemen, and two of civilised life through regions involved in Pagan young Ladies. Lady Torrens, with two young Gentlemen, and two young superstition and barbarous ignorance. Schools on the Ladies. system of Dr. BELL have been established at all the Mr. and Lady E. Vernon with a young Lady. Settlements, and the Native Chiefs eagerly avail ' Lord Harvey and the Marquis Graham. themselves of these means to have their children The Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, with a young Lady. The Marquis of Anglesey, with a young Gentleman. taught our language and arts. At the examination The Earl of Aberdeen, with two young Ladies and two young of the scholars the Governor was present, and found Gentlemen. their progress in reading and writing English to be Lord Gk n lyon and far4ly.—The Countess of Glengall. really surprising. The native towns near Cape Coast Lady G. Morpeth, wish two young Ladies and two young are much improved : a market, a novelty to the Afri- Gentlemen. The Countess of Clonmell, with six y oun g Ladies. cans was opened. British jurisprudence was gradu. Lord Morpeth, with two young Gentlemen. ally introduced,- and native troops were organized Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish, with two young Ladies. under English officers for the defence of the Settle- Lord and Lady Grantham, with two young Ladles and a ment. This last measure appears to have had no young Gentleman. The Earl of Sandwich, with a young Gentleman.—Colonel small effect in deterring the plug of the Ash a antees, Thornton. a most barbarous tyrant and nderer, from medi 'Die Duchess of Welling ton, with four young 'Gentlemen. rated attack on Cape Coast. The Fantees, and other The Duke of Rutland, with a young Gentleman. Mr. and Lady C. Macdonald, with two young Ladies. tribes in the neighbourhood, begin to look up to us Marchioness of Cholmondeley, with a young Lady. for protection ; and though the policy pursued by The Duchess of itutLind, with two young Ladies. Lady C. Moutigue, with a young Lady.. Viscount and Viscountess Granville, with three young Ladies. Countess of ILwrowby, with a young Gentleman. The Count and Countess Munster, with a young Lady. Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, with a young Gentle man and four young Ladies.—lt was remarked. with ?tenure, Car that a ten years' residence in India had impaired very little the appearance of the Noble Marquis. Mr. CLAMP, with two young Gentlemen. land Lady S. Beresford, Countess of Euston, Earl of Westmor ia 4 Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Luskin ton, Mr. Luskin on, jun. . r I e ffectual Mahon, Mr. Howard, the Duke of Devonshire, Marquis o Exeter, Earl Verulani, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Palmerston, ti ' Earl of Sinftesbury, Lord Graves, &e. Sir CHARLES M'CARTHY was eminently conciliatory, yet it appears that the spirit which he displayed in resenting a violation of our territory by the King of ASHANTEE, had made the latter speedily desist horn his menaced invasion. The Slave Trade, we regret to 6nd, is still car tied on with hateful activity both by Portuguese and French vessels.. Until that bloody ttaffic is declared, by the common consent of nations, to be piracy, no 'swans can, be found for its entire suppression. On the 3d inst. the English courier TUPPER pas;ed trough Puerto Santa-Maria, going from Gibraltar There were upwards of three hundred preterit. .. L a. Sir W u . r sa.A . ..OURT. who is at present in Seville.. . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hope, 11I'Dowaus from Belfast to St. Andrew's, and the Marshal Wellington, of Sunderland, were driven on shore on Sable Island about the 4th ultimo; the former, it was feared, would be lost. FALMOUTH, JCL' S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived off the port, the Perseus, JacEsau, from St. John's, New Brunswick, in 51 days ; and the Fox, DURKIL. from St. Domingo in 24 days. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ships Ransoms, from Guernsey; and Hussaa, from the eastward. Dam., Jinx 16.—Arrived last night and today, and sailed. for the River, the Beaufort, Sararnitz. from Jamaica ; Ocean, BLACICIWIN. from Quebec; Aseph, ifassora, from Rio Ja neiro; Sophia, Btraarrr. and Ocean, Oaax , from ditto; and several more, particulars unknown. ame down from the River, 'the Montrose,_RICHARDSON, for Demarara; and Courier, MLIx- WARIrG, for New South Wales. • Custom-Housx Juir 16.—Ships Entered Inwards :—New Harmony, from Cadiz; Marchioness of Ely, from the Cape of Good Hope; Ranger, from St; John's ; Prospect, Sternshall, Shannon, Crown, and Charles William; from Quebec ; 'Dorn thy Foster, front Jamaica; Salisbury, from -Palermo ; Mary, from Ostend; Sir Edward Pager, from Bengal.—Clearing Out wards The Concordia and Euphemia, for Elsineur ;. Hudson, for New York ; Petrus, for Christiana; John Dougan, for Malta; Po, for Calais; Isabella, for Archangel; Salus, for Newfound land ; Aeronatit, for Havannah ; Saco, for Peterbburgh ; and New Rose in June, for Faro. it • i• _ " . MEETING AT LLOYZYS: A Meeting of the Subscribers to Lloyd's took place yesterday, for the purpose of confirming the Report of the Special Committee elected to let rn a new Code of 13y.laws and Regulations, presented to the Sub scribers at the Meeting of the 9:h in,tant,.cwhen tie same was agreed to after some conversation, an amendment thereon, which was propmed, being with drawn without a division. At the close of the Meet ing a ballot commenced, for the purpose of eecting two new Masters for that Establishment, at the close of %shit!) there appeared—. For Mr. Smith grey Mr. John Balton Mr. Joseph Spencer - Mr. Jacub J. Smith IRELAND. - 503 .- 443 - 423 - 137 The Dublin journals, of Tuesday last, received tldi morning, make mention of an affray having taken place at Armagh, on the 12th inst. between a party of Orangemen and I'6l)lmm/refl. It appears that the former were, on that day, proceeding peaceably to their !mines, when they were furiously attacked by the latter, in consequence of which the Orangemen retreated to their depot, from which they fired on their assailants and killed three Oil the spot, and wounded others.— The same papers mention, that they had received a letter from Liverpool, stating that a serious riot had taken place there on the same day, between the Orangemen and Ribbon men, that 18 or . 20 had been killed, and a number wounded ; but on referring to the Livet pool papers of Tuesday last, they make no mention of any circumstance of the kind having taken place. PIKE HEADS consequence of private information received by Mr. Blennerhasset, that Gen. tleman proceeded on the 9th inst. to a mountain called Knockfierna, six miles horn Rathkeale, county Car • low, and found fifty-nine pike heads, which were con cealed in a dry well. The pike heads are ten' inches long, and similar to those used in the insurrection of 1803. They are so formed as to be easily cat ried in the pocket, and could be mounted in a few minutes. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—A Catholic Clergy. man, of the name of Donovan, who officiated, we un derstand, at Blessington, learned in the course of his vocation some circumstance tending to remove the imputation of guilt from, if not to prove the intro. cence of two unfortunate men, sentenced to death at Carlow a day or two back. Such was this excellent man's anxiety to turn this information to the advan tage of the unhappy accused, that, though nearly 70 years of age, he rode on Saturday upwards of sixty miles on this praiseworthy business, and reached the Vice-regal Lodge at the Park on Saturday evening last, too late to see the Lord Lieutenant. The Rev. Gentleman was promised an audience on Sunday (yesterday) morning, at ten. He put up . at the Queen's Head Hotel, in Bride-street (Dent pster's), for the night, and rose at half-past seven yesterday mmning, though still labouring under all the effects of his great ex ertions, and dressed himself. Wearied with anxiety and exhaustion, he just sat down to wait the proper moment for starting, in order to be at his destination in time, and; melancholy to relate, without evincing the most trifling struggle, and as he sat, yielded up his pure spirit. Every exertion was made to re-ani mate him, both by the family and surgeon Wright, who instantly . attended, but without effect. Exhausted nature could beacno more than he had endured on this mission of mercy; lie had breathed his last. We hope the secret did not die with him, but that the pious work which cost him his valuable life may be consummated by some other person properly quali fied for the purpose.—Dublin Paper. FRACAS EXTRAORDINARY --We have been informed that a fracas extraordinary occurred on Saturday, be tween Sir C— C— and the Editor of the Dublin Even ing Mail, in consequence, as it is alleged, of an ar ticle published on Wednesday in that Journal. Sir C— C— and Ciptain W— called frequently at . the Office, in Parliament-street : at five o'clock on Satur day, ;hey sought and obtained an interview with tl,e Editor, who received them alone. Sir C-- C—, as it . is stated, demanded an explanation relative to that particular ankle in the Evening Mail, and inquired if the " Sir C— C—" therein mentioned alluded to him ? In reply, the Editor said he would not declare that the article alludei to him (Sir C. C.), neither would he say that it did not allude to him. The next proposition made, was a demand that the writer of the article should be given up. The Editorof Evening Mail answered, that such a course would be contrary to the principle upon which he had been accustomed to act. Then," exclaimed Sir C— C—, " you, I suppose, are prepared to become responsible f u r the writer?' The reply was in the affirmative. If our information be correct, Sir C— C— struck the Editor, :tad was struck in turn. Captain W—, it is also said, assaulted the Editor. • " That will prove the dearest blow you, Gentlemen, ever gave," as it has been represented, was the last remark of the Edi tor, and the conclusion of the transaction. The mili tary Gentlemen then retired. The affair having trans pired, the Magistrates of the head office of police caused all the parties to give bail, in order to prevent a breach of the pace; the required sureties were en tered into, and there, for the present, the matter rests. —D ublin Paper. Tuesday night MAT ES, a Messenger, was sent off with Dispatches to Sir Hertay WELLES LEY, at Vienna. At the same time Mr. WALSH, ann. ther Messenger, was sent off with Dispatches to .Sir CHARLES BAOOT, at St. Petersburgh. Tuesday, the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBER LAND arrived at Alnwick Castle. THOMAS • ALEXANDER. FRAZER, Esq. of Lovat, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Jxestsu- RAM, the eldest daughter of SEG EonGEJEataNGHAM, Bart. of Cossey, in Norfolk, of Stafford Castle, in Staffordshire, and of Shiffnal Manor, in Shropshire. • a It is not trne," says the Quaidienne, " as foreign Journals announced, that the Spanish Regency has deClared null and void the loans contracted by the Cortes with Parisian banker's." Es-Snaaarr P A RKXIIIIIST7IIINSTIM Baritone.—The Ad journment Day for these Sessions was held this morning at the Guildhall. Jowl; fillfred I:llrkies, Elf. appeare d, and picadtd Not Guilty to an indictment charging hint with assaulting Th a . mu Young, on the 17th April last,in the parish of *. Ilary-le &rand. The prosecutor vras called, but not appearing, the Clerk of the Peace read over the indittment, and the Citaiveau observing there was no evidence adduced'oss the part of the pro seeutir, the defendant was entitled to his acquittal. The Jury t h e n pronounced bins--Not Guilty.