Star. — London, England, 1823-03-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Sarnia. Emma, Mimi 9. Denims still menaces Madrid, and thi Spanish Generals, those,who are really worthy of that name, are re-assembling those soldiers, who only dispersed for a moment, because arms were wanting to their courage. The day these noble Spanish legions shall return to their country, and that day is not distant, will prose how weak those Revolutionists are of whose strength they boast. Porlier and Lascy failed in their criminal attempts, and Quiroga and Riego have succeeded.• Spanish constancy does not exist only far evil—efforts without success have only re. doubled the courage t►f Eroles, O'Donnel, and Que • sada ; .Europe admires them, France supports them, and Europe and France disown the power of their enemies. It belongs to Spanish heroism, or rather to •Spanish faith, to destroy the Revolution.—Etoile. A great number of National Guards and respect able citizens, wi.hing to give a marked testimony to Serjeant Mercier of their approbation of his conduct in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 4th of this month, have met, and spontaneously resolved to present a sabre of honour to their comrade. It is said, that the Members proposed by the mi nority of the Chamber of Peers to form the Committee on the Project for 100,000,000 credit, were Prince Talleyrand, Marshal Jourdan, Count nallien, Count Roy, and the Marquis de Marbois. These Peers had 51 votes. The votes on the other side were 80. An English Messenger, who left Madrid on the 27th, passed through Paris last night, on his way to London. He stated, that the Spanish capital was tranquil ; that the Ministers of Finance and Justice insisted on resigning ; but that San Miguel and the others appeared to be more firmly fixed than ever in their posts. .••• A young man has been arrested arMarseilles; fur replying in answer to the challenge. of a sentinel— s' Who's there?" • A citizen." It is pretended that such a reply is anti-religious, anti-monarchical, .aud seditious. The rise of the Funds has continued for some days in a very remarkable 'manner, 'and the Liberals, who H ill not comprehend thkt credit rests only on mo narchical principles—the only preservers of property and social order—attribute to mama . uvres, what is the natural effect of the confidence that is inspired by a Government which, in accordance with all Ea rope, will and can put an end to the Revolution. It is on the lath of March, decidedly, that the Duke d'Angouleme will set out for the Army of the Pyrenees. Madame is to go to Buurdeani, traversing a part of La Vendee. To-day, before Mass, the Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies, conducted by the Minister of the Inte rior, had the honour of presenting to the King the Project of Law relative to the recal of the soldiers who were disbanded December 31, 1822. Yesterday morning, the last portion of the equi , pages of the Duke d'Angouleme set cif for the Spa , Wish Army. • CHA'AIBER OF PEERS. BULLETIN OF IiI•ItC11 8. The Projet of law relative to the eventual credit of one hundred millions has been examined in the. Bu reaux, and afterwards referred to a Commission. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING ('F MARCH S. The Sitting commenced at two o'clock. There were only eight Members on the left centre, and -seen nn the extreme left. The report of the Com mittee on Petitions was heard ; and the Chamber fi-' nally adjourned till Friday next, when there was to be a 'public sitting to open the discu s sion upon the law of accounts. • ORDER OF TIIE DAY. " The Colonel to MM. the Officers, &Is-Officers, and . National Guards of the 4th Legi9: - . " GENILEMILN—You have learned with just indignation that the Sieur Mercier, Serjeant of the Ist.Company of the 3d Bat talion, on duty at the Chamber of Deputies on the 3d instant, had refused to obey the order which bid been given him by M. Fremont, his Captain, Chief of the Post, to proceed to execute the order of M. the President. " The fact is unfortunately too well established, since it Is authenticated by the report made to me by Cptain Fremont, which report I have had the honour to address to the Marshal. " 4 it is evident that this violation of discipline materially com promises the National Guard, the institution of which bests an especial character of unbounded devotion to the Government. " However, what alone can diminish the grief which an event as vexatious as unexpected has occasioned me, Is my conviction that this via is participated in by the National Guards of all ranks in the Legion, which, on AI occasions, have given proofs of their love of order, of suboidination on duty, of zeal and de votion. " The Chevalier roussAiw QUATIIEMERks, 44 The Colonel of.the 4th Legien.!' ORDER or vis DAY or Mit SEVENTH LEGION. " Orvieto', R -11111-01FFICOUI,GlIgNADICILS, AND CRASIKURS .act of insubordination has been committed by a Sub-Officer of the National Guard of Paris, upon a very momentous iscaLsion ; it is imperative that it should be disavowed by those who have at hart the honour of so esteemed a cusps. The post of the National Guard, at the Chamber of Deputies, on the lth instant, was required by Isl. the President, to carry into execution a de cision of the Chamber. The Serjeant of the post refused to obey his Officer; he disregarded his duty; he forgot that all troops under arms are essentially itl subjection, and are not to reason upon the orders given by those Who have the right to command' them. This infraction of discipline would cover us with shame, if it did not excite our indignation, if he who committed it were pot exemplarily punished. ." Oftkera, Sub-Officers, Grenadiers, and Chasseun of the' 7th Legion, this is he 10th year that we base serve d toget h er , and the Bth that I have been at your head, I know bow to ap preciate such an honour ; but I should he unworthy of it if, on this occasion, I did not raise my voice to deplore with you such a violation of all military discipline. The National Guard of Paris has ever *hewn ittelfjealouS of the fuldhnent of its duties which ire to insure pubic repose, and to give an example of obedience to the laws. Let us preserve, Gentlemen, these good and noble dispositions, and prove that these sentiments are in our hearts,' and continue constantly united to co-operate with soldiers of all arms * in the maintenance of general order, and to give to the Nircnew proofs of our profound respect, fidelity, and most ab solute.ileyotion.-- nue le Rol ! (signed) *, Court AUGUSTUS DE QUF.LIN, 4 :March 6. Colonel of the 7th Legion." • • • • NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. - • • • • lIAYONNR MARCH 2. There is no Courikr to -day. it is probable that some itoyal4t partisan; corps hits intercepted them. • We 'learn, u.paa 4. ;authority, the news of the arrival, at Lagrano, .Basieres' corps, so much augmented by . theAtoyalists who have rallied under him, and by the jtinbtjon of Alnico and. Zabala, that ,it now forms an army of from nine to tea thousand .joaan. With this force he /las beaten Abisbal, who had the imprudence to follow him as far As the above , pl„ir*, beforehe'haa auitSd . all his own troops. the lege:Wl'agAiii Organized ; but under another name. The following are the persons com posing it : —The Arcbbhbop Tarrag the Bishop of Urge% the Bernier dials* C.aldsr *ad General Egsia. mAroNifit . niniciatitY 26. On the 15th; an - officer, sifiapiticfied en cornier, brought to Madrillebe news that a portion of tint Constitutional cavallOati ranged themselves under the standard of Beisitres, who was proceeding by way of Siguenza to Guadalazara. Abisbal, lA° found himself at the head of an inferior force, could only offer a feeble resistance. A sullen ferment begins to pervade the capital. Several petitions have been addressed to the Cotes, demanding that the decree respecting the translation of the King-be revoked. These petitions are signed by some militiamen of family, and several eminent inhabitants of Madrid, in the name of their fellow citizens. The Royalist bands daily increase in Old Castile, and the counterrevolution may be considered as nearly operated in that province. The recruits have refused to march, and, under fear that they would desert to the enemy, the Political Chiefs have been compelled to wink at their disobodience. Merino ranges the country with impunity ; Cuebillas is on his way to Tisnigno, with other Royalist Chiefs, to form a junction with him. At Prado, several Royalists who were in prison have been liberated by the people; they have gone to Guadalazara, where they will be in safety. A terrible tumult broke out at Cadiz, on the ar -11 rival of two regiments of the line in that town. The inhabitants thought that the King was on the point of arriving, and anticipating all the horrors of a bloekade i they proceeded to meet the troops Of the line: the firmness of the National Guard put an end to this disorder, and they interposed in time to pre vent an effusion of blood. LAS CASES' JOURNAL. In Part the Third, the following is given as - having passed between NAPOLEON and Colonel WILES, for merly Governor of St. Helena, for the East India Company : The Emperor began by speaking of the English Army, its or radiation, and particularly its system of prostrodob: Ile com pared it with the French Army, and repeated what I have for merly.stated, with regard to the excellent composition of our military force, the advantage of the Conscription, and the bravery of our troops. Then turning to the subject of politic-s. he said, " You lost America by affranchisement—you will lose India by invasion. The first lops was perfectly natural: as children ad vance in years, they break their parental bonds. But, for the llindoos, they are not advancing at all—they still remain chil dren. The catastrophe, therefore, can only proceed from with out. You are not aware of all the dangers with which you were threatened by my arms or negotiations. As for my Continental Solon, you perhaps laughed at it?"—" Sir," replied the Colo nel, "we affected to do so, but all men of judgment felt the full force of it."—" Well," continued the Emperor, " I stood alone in my opinion on the Continent; and I was forced for the mo ment to employ violence everywhere. At length my plan began to be understood. The tree already bears its fruit. I made the beginninta a time will do the rest. Had I maintained my power, I would have changed the course of trade, and the di rection of industry. I had naturalized sugar and indigo in France, and I should have naturalized cotton, and natty other I, articles of foreign produce. I should have completely knocked up the Colonies, if we bad continued to be denied a share sof them. With us, the impulse was most po - werful.— National prosperity and science advanced heyood measure. Yet your l'slinisten proclaimed through all Europe that the French were overwhelmed with misery, and were retrograding to a state of barbarism. Thus the view of our internal prosperity strangely surprised the vulgar mass, and even disconcerted the' more thinking portion of the European public. The strides of knowledge in Prance were gigantic. The ideas of the French people were everywhere properly directed and extended. We' took pains to render science popular. I was informed ,that your countrymen were distinguished for their knowledge of chemis try; and yet I will not decide on which side of the water the most able chemists will be found."--" In France," said the Colonel immediately. " It is of little importance," continued the Emperor ; " but I maintain, In the mass of the French people there 13 ten, and perhaps a hundred times more chemical know ledge than in England-a-because the manufacturing classes now employ that science in their daily labour. This was one of the characteristics of my schooL Had I been allowed sufficient time, there would soon have been no such things as trades in France they would all have been converted into arts." The Emperor concluded with these remarkable observations : " England and France held in their hands the fate of the world, and particularly that of European civilisation. What injury did we not do each other ! what good might we nqt have done ! Under Pitt's system we desolated the world ; and what has been the result ? You Imposed on France a tax of fifteen hundred millions of francs, 'ani raked it by means of Cossacks. I laid a tax of seven thousand millions on you, and made you raise It with your own hands, by your Parliament. Even now, after the victory you have obtained, who can tell whether you may not sooner or later sink under the weight of such a burden?— With Fox's system, we should have understood each other—we should have accomplished and preserved the emancipation of nations, the dominion of principles. Europe would have pre sented but a single army. We might have ruled the world.— We might everywhere have established peace and proiperity, either by dint of forte or persuasion Yes, repeat it, What mischief have we not done ! What good we might have affected!" DUEL BETWEEN GENERALS PEPE AND CARASCOSA. ,Count de SANTA Ross has communicated a new statement of the late duel between Generals CARAS COSA and Psfis, at the request of the latter. It ar pears that on the arrival of General Pent in town, an February, General CARASCQSA, who had arrived in October last, sent him a letter, in which be accused General ParE of being the "disseminator of false im putations against him, as well as other Generals, du ring the existence of the Constitutional Government at Naples." " I shall, shortly," says General Caramels.," publish an Rs torical Memoir, In which I shall chew, that although my senti ments are liberal, I made faithfully (de illintefoi) every exertion to repress the Revolution-Ist. Because my duty required* of me, and because I ought not to have betrayed the eaddence that had been reposed in nu—ltd. Bemuse I considered tbe at tempt as rash, ill-timed, and unnecessary -sd. Because, Accord ing to my prhaelplet, I ameelved the cocoperadoa Of an Army In a Revolution as always to be deprecated. If my exertions to terms the levidution were not successful, I attribute their failure tothe indolence and asepician tithe Government towards me, in keeping back the mesas. When once the Con stitutional Ocovemment was estabMed. I sttadsetl mynaf sits. lord) to it; for In every period eif iride cued the Representative to every ether special sr follt. • Now, toeless, I considered tie 'paid& Cells 1111000 ii oat Steal to the kingdom of Naples ; but I have h$ ennildred Wing its for my principles ere swan's' el s pptrues. I conwarated in every way I could usuppaserthitfordge he, but Say Whew, and myself mid not aloes steewpiki the object we had is view." After alluding -to the calumnies and persecutions; he had suffered, he thusconcludes his letter:. ' l 4 The siestest Is. wowed* which I :meet With yesk ;who. are bound to immune fur all *tin been Use= b( 0 . sew. I have thelsotiour tootle* feu. • 44 C 4 General PEME **plied by vmtlic his Owit con-, • ductomd erataiiingseenend T.utsA %int. „ , a second to call on hirfiiend M. the Count de SANTA .anim,-esba. would make the oinpfet eallettifts ,rea theirbapeeting. These being settle**, on S ethi N oqebruary the two Commis met, neat the secoiscl iortAge at Paddingten, attended by NVEnow , RS to General CARASCOSA, and by the C. tde 'SANWA ROSA, as that of Gaye! al PEP& • x ar- I ritiged the preliminaries of the combat, General Cst UASOOSA I with great vivacity, attacked his adver sary, who, from a painful feeling of coming to such extremity with a fellow-countryman, an old friend l and comrade, at first slightly receded. The two swords coming into close and vigorous contact, both gave way near the hilt; the combatants; nevertheless, continued fighting until the appearance of several people of the neighbourhood approaching the scene of action, constrained them to desist. . . . On the 28th of February, the two Generale, with the same seconds, met at Combe Wood; General CA RASCOSA commenced the attack with impetuosity, whilst General PEPE received him with great firmness. Suddenly the W.() Generals found themselves in close contact, almost within ,an inch of each other ; at which moment General PEPE had the sword of Gene ral CA RASCOSA in his left hand; and, certainly, at that instant, General l'Era possessed the power of killing his antagonist. As. to the right of - terminating his existence, it is the opinion of Count SANTA 11011, that General PEPE ought not to have done so, but in this he says both Generals differ from him. He says it is, however, proper to add, that the att itude and movement of General PEPE at this critical moment, were such, as rendered it fully evident that be had no intention of availing .himself of the advantage which he indisputably possessed. The Generals then separated ; and, having again taken their distance, recommenced the combat with equal vigour; ts hen General CA ft A SCOSA was shortly after wounded in the right shoulder, in such a man ner as to disable him from continuing the combat. The Espedador, of Madrid, ef . the 22d, affirms that Sir Robert Wilson is to go to the Peninsula to command a Portuguese Division. which will act against the French, in case of invasion. The affair brought on at. Bow -street, on Monday, reminds us of a story of a similar constructive assault. " Sir," said the assailant, ". thOugh I will not strike you, I beg you to consider yourself caned."—" Sir," said the defendant, " then I beg youto consider your self shot through the body !" Bow-Svaxer.—Yesterday John Craves, a man in the employ of a carrier of the name of Mott, %vas brought on a warrant to answer the complaint of Mr. Wrench, the conieditus,.for exces sive cruelty to a horse. Mr. Wrench saw the defendant in the Strand, beating his shaft horse most unmercifully. The poor animal trembled under the. punithment, and did nut innuediately . pbey the command of the brutal driver, upon which be took a strap and tied down the head of the horse as tightly as he could draw it, In such a posi tion as must have inflicted extreme torture, and then belaboured the poor animal over the head with the butt-end of his whip un til the animal fell upon its knees. This was done in spite of the execrations of a crowd of persons, some of whom had well nigh inflicted summary punishment upon the defendant.—The defence was that the horse was obstinate. . The defendant was finsd tOs..and costs. When he had been locked up, in default of payment, for two or three hours, he made an appeal to Mr. Wrench, on account of his children, who, he said, must starve if he went to prison, and he had no money to pay the fine. He expressed much contrition for his offence, ' and Mr. Wrench prevailed upon the Magistrates to discharge him upon paymcnt of the costs, amounting to 12s. Ma aciteaoccu-iiansr.—Jokn Keeling was-charged with rob-' bing Sir George Alderson of a quantity of wearing appareL The complainant had at various times lust a considerable number. of articles of wearing apparel. His suspicions at length fell un the prisoner, and on his being taken into custody, he confessed the robbery, and produced a number of duplicates.for hialtraster's property. The prisoner was committed for trill. Querm-Sauaitc—Juxidd iidd, a constable employed to keep order amongst the atage coaches at Charing-eross, was summoned to thew cause why be detained £4 In notes of the Yarmouthamd Suffolk Bank, found in the street, and are supposed to have been lost or stolen by some person at present unknown. About a fortnight ago a youth, who sweeps the crossing in Whitehall, saw a bundle of papers wrapped up in the street, near the curb stone ; on examining it be found Ave pieces wish flourishing and writing upon each, which he could not understand, and be sheaved the papers to a man who sills chairs in the street, near the Ship Tavern. It was abo . ut dusk in the evening. and the man took the papers to inspect them by the light of the lamp; he then told the boy that the papers related to money, and giving them up folded, cautioned trim not to thew them-to any other person till next day. The mention of money made the boy more curious, and he strewed the n tes to another man, and found he bad now only low papers. 'I s man took him to the constable who kept the notes; and his es w for so doing npw was, that, he intended to apprehend the chat-maker for stealing one of them from the boy. Tbe Magistrate ordered the notes to be adv. used immediately; and unless an owner found, that they would become the propert , complaint; Upon this underitanding, war Usnon-lisu..—/spies Cain, a ball-pa' wife, were luoligl!t up by Hammond obtaining £3OO and upwards, under trace.—ltemb.nded for further examination. At the Limerick Assizes, whi( 7th inst. there were 124 prisoners 80 are for capital offences, such ings, &c. including the persons murder of Major Gonso fr the Poli twelve months ago. CHELMSFORD Assugs, ROYCE R. Pal • This was an action against dating the plaintiff's daughter, services..--The plaintiff was • .a tenham, in this county, and also The defendanl, a man upwards was also a miller in the same v habit of drinking at his public. Lucy Royce, a young woman of as • a servant, and attended in years since the defendant bee; Miss Royce. la order to effect prevailed upon her to visit him N[)6iß r _ 4.9tri4AC IN 3 . 11111111 ' 'OM *IA at I of a.lkn and F dirietbd to tk thereon' " Ten Instant, but 'that day; nor -annexed to a pr at length ; not sigred by two bound 'with the tieetYri'for the At the Cu ston trAlri• E G FOR HOME CO) '93B' Carnelian 1 Bet s eon Carriag Cotton 368 Yards We 14' Lace Caw 14 Habit Shit 5 Worked 11 6 Ultimo 99 Yard* Thu 41 Ditto Silk 14 Bead Ned 811 PAir Leatt 4841 filain N.ps,l7 Plait if not product raportatiop. 79 Pair Silk S' 95 Pair Silk S 79 Pair Leatb , 25 Silk [land's Yards Gan: 1 Silk Scarf 2 Silk Dresse $ Silk llomiet 4 Silk Waidtc The Goods I Dam_ and on A Deposh _ THE Uti, Marshal queba, advertii 'Third Time, t Ilonnurable Ci Canny, EXIT /allowing PIA Slaves, and fui The SUG A in Maltaica Cr, Srcoan, The COVE on the Arabia William *ere Tin The undivii TAT lON, N Sc; Coast. De and Elizabeth FoURTII The SVGA the Arabian C Finn. The .SVGI West Bide of ' • 'Bu COTA /filmic:li the ~'Bs.ert! +l4' UCH &hums on tho • lisirt4 Sat Rai Tho COFF DE MODE! of W. Thom' Zf GREEN FAIL The Hamlet of ilaitsmerssnith hate had a full Men. ing in the Chnrthi, on the subject of this Fair, - wh e ,, it was resolved to address the Magistrates on the teb, jest, they haiing stated atthe last Court Lett, n it the new Police Act gave them the - it, under certain ciscuritstanots - in consequence of such ai Hamlet, applied to the 1 Of the Manor, to ascertain ranted by any Charter, would interfere with anf then found, that it is Oat fees have been receded is , amount of 1:;50 for orie has lately been Appointed Bishop, so far from having presson of 6$ Brook Green answers were yesterday coma and the Magistrates and bilis, announcing the disc Fair in future, and that atv erect booths, or to make will be dealt with according to the new them the pewer to some % stances ; and the MittLtrai s; application OR lebait- Itishn ? I.,ostlon, as in whether the Fair , or whether its supp ,y of his privileges. It nly during recent years sy the Bishop's Bailiff, to spot of ground ; that tha t la new Bailiff; and ng any objection to the set; Pen Fair," desired it. 7 ' • ommunicatell to the4litanle i District Officers then iss ;continuance of Brook Gree any persons endeavouring other preparations for a ling to the new Police Ao, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. SANK RVPTCY ENLARGED. Louis liippol&te Martelly and Justin Dayrie, late of Fleeter} square, merchants, from March 15 to April 12, at t i evto, the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 11.e.inghall-etree, BANKRUPTS. Thomas and John Tait, Dover-road, Sonthararh, brewer', surrender March 15, at one, 45, at ten, and April 42, at nit at the Court of Commissioner's of Bankrupts, Basingbatl-stres Attornies Messrs. Spence and Desborou g h, F uru i va l' s Charles fic he, Cornhii, 4esler, March IS, 22, and .tpril at twelve, at the court of Commissioners of llitikrupti. U. singhall-street. Attorney, Mr. King, Cepthaßcorrt, 'no t •morton-street. Leonard Thompson, late of nevelt, Hull, miller. March If, Si, and April 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Whitefriarie % . Ilan. Attornies, Mr. Ruslaworth, 11011; or Mr. Illgkassai, Scot's-yard, Bush-lane. DIVIDENDS to be !bade its BAST NG Il A ILL-Slit ERT. April 5, J. Cary, Baguet -court, Fleet-street,.usereCult, a weave. April 14, G. Stneeton, St. Martin's-lane, painter,' one. April 22, F. Forbes, Greenwich, druggist, at clefts... April 12, W. F. A. Dufour, New-street, Covent-gardes e je. eller, at eleven. April S. J. Burgie, Mark-laue, carpeotey,* one. April 5, IL Bartett, Poultry, linen-draper., at tweiva— March 22, It. It Itoxby, Arbuur-square, Commercial-fa( merchant, at one. April 1, W. D. Gutkleve, Wimborile•Mw ster i Dorset, brewer, at' twelve. April 15, S. Brainier, lb ford-street, woollen-draper, at one. April 15, W. Dallas, la k of Cushion -court, Old Broad-street, merchant, at ten. DI V lI)F.N DS to be made in the COL; NTItY. April 12, It. Bowman, Manchester, grocer, at ten, at Al Star Inn, Manchester. April 1, It. Brown, late of Sheftsle, ' draper, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Carlisle. Apri:ll, J. Bond, late -of Munsky, Hen:fon:shire, coppice-dealar,S eleven, at the Feathers sun, Ledbury. April 11, T. Dill, 10 of Ledbury, Herefordshire, surgeon, at twelve, at the Feather% Inn, Ledbury CERTIPICATPS.—Arsis 2. - J. Lee, late of Charles -street, liorselydown, lightermas. V, C. Dewsnop, St. Bride's-coort, New llridge•street, painter.-. J. Giddans, Norwich, bonabsaise-mastufacturer. klaYbewl Holborn, shoe-maker. Woodward, Derby, innkeeper. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNBRSUIPS. Johnson and Burgess, York-phice, City-road. AtkMamma Price, Leeds, wigwag. Lowe and Co. Derby, brewers... Richards and Ilordern, Deeprnoor-Mills, miners. Cr.itcla Eveans, Wandsworth/ wheelwrights. 11. and M. Bidwell, Nor. with, woollen-drapers. Knowles jnd Shawerms, Manchisi; linen-drapers. 'Al' Adam and I lenderson,Shrewsbury, tea-I,Am A diesentlon between the Catholics of Philadelphia was &ally created by a difference between the Bishop and use his Clergymen, and has now gone so far as to involve the (peal of the authority of-the Head of the Church. The Clam Mt that such is the state of irritation prevailing with many, that recent occasion a very worthy member of a Grand Jury wish his fellow membersto join with him hi presenting the Pfe m nuisance ! Omar Looozwes.—ln a respectable, but not very fashiosalil street of this city, lodgings are let so cheap, that in one a we• man has a good room for 454, p er week. 14 1 asked &I' wii the landlady ; " but the stormed, and I let her have it for Sid' It is scarcely necessary to observe, that house-room is admit sot for this bliol.—New York Paper, An old man, in the neighbourhood of Southatop ton, aged 98, has, for the first time in his life, gots fit of the govt. BIRTHS. Wedneiday, at FuWord, near York, the Lady of disiist !Albert Sutton, of a son. At Osgang, on the 3d inst. the Lady of Captain Stidilit; daughter. On the 28th nit. at Gosport, the Lady of Captain Latin, 1.1111 a daughter._ The Cady of Capt. Bray, 88th Regiment, of a son and heir.' terssirdam% 7.11 woman named *pith, a tenant Was said, had.lent bot:sqlf to the gang out of the way, leavint the parties About *icing:haat, 1021, the 401=44 accoapp4sh . ed the ruin of the unhappy girl at th4cst sequence was that at Michaelnlas fugajWifge, c,aina the mother of an infant. liar , ;hp ls vices thus occasioned tn. the plaiiiig, - ponies daring the Maris of ilia action, wits Wrought. 311**( 4 ;sw. Vs* Watts thk iednenon on As pot : of tlsa 4ifendank; *Os fret a dwUb slump! ibotiret ► Qf the child,, Mr. atKila 41,444 suW3 O 4 Jog, ;111)10.1404-• VoxiVA: 2rti udisiu S This 4 1 town A.dim Invent to _,l .Yia ULAII •b _ • • Worn , . . owner for them could be DIARRIED. ' The SUGJ noperty of die finder. The Thursday, at St. George's, liwurrer-square, Philippe Lear ' 04.1..8D0DT1 was dismbsed. Joseph Baron de Dion, of Wandoonne, in France, to 411, naam, the Pro pay Officer, and Matilda his second daughter of W m. 'Bicknell, Esq. of Cl a r g e s - stree t. t The Judieh d the pacer, charged with At Edinburgh, on the 4th inst. John Stigant, FAT of Pettis,. . et the above S a false and fraudulent pre- Hants, Purser, R.N. to Isabella Watt, daughter of the Ws . Justice, Titre 'nation. ' ' John Watt, Esq. Which reason Bich commented on the , In the Parish Church, Sligo, Samuel Graves, Esq. Cep. • Alteld. or dueel of which Cortun www 7 sa dan r t re of tt, th Es e q t . d of lle c v u e ul a n ue am P o o t l e i: nets for trial; herewith, by I United Colo* UCh as murder, burn- - DIED. Police, to Sligo. d4ughlegil An:nettles i tol ins charged with the O n Tuesday morning, the I 1 th instant, at his hotter, flea t e e renrt •of 'olice Magistrate, about lette-street, Bloomsbury, after a short ill ness , th e R ev . Wig* . .z.—ln the c quebo, at Bingky, A.M. F. LS. En Hope, Wosthe At Ghent, on the gab ult. Sr Thomas Constable, Bert. LS, MARCH li. 'Nassau Aben Friday evening, at Gosport, Mr. Pearce, aged 74 yew; all :1 0 . 4 ,t a 4 tation 1e.1..ti. . on the following morning, Mts. Pearce, his relict, aged 73 yews -4e Bidder's 1 the defendant for se- On the 24th ult. at Kilmichsel, North Knapdale, MI'7IE:WM . IL p cd , ' auy that r, whereby he lost her Mr ' plaid Campbell ,CAraligi ghtiaw.dirin On the 22d ult. at Balcarras, after a abort Dm, the HO i miller, at Great Tot- m il , 'tid il y. I'llp Invent so kept a public-house. Saturday, at his house in Lower Brook-stras4 Sir WO. Da • . i l leen ' t, y,! t ,. the , la of forty years of age, Gordon, Ban. many years Representative in Pailiament far* „7 ,ls t 7 r7 .if village, and was in the City of Worcester. .:Deasesari March 1 , at his mat at Belay, county of Kildare, the 1 . 1 1. 1 , - 4 c-house, in which Miss Hon. John Stratton!, Earl of Aldborough. His Lordship MP if 17,assisteslher fates' one of the few resident Noblemen of Ireland, and is justly* . .„;_,.., the bar. Aboui two Rretted by his numerous hammy. He is sueseeded in his lid. ...:, • • ti tame acquainted with anti estates.by his brother, the Hon. Benjamin O'Neil Stalled .1i At& :t his base purposes, he Feb. 20, - now Earl of Aldborough i .„ 'flirt mewl at North Shields, Mr. Henry Taylor, aged M. .. ff : p i* Oli m at the cottage of a was born at Whitby, wad was one of the early friends al t 4 jiffs. The it celebrated cireunusaiigator, Captain Cook. Finessed I . •,...404 4h in gi ty . flelisfactiett of she r pi a a r the girl latt er, t o i, aedve awl intellicent inind,le projected aod aseisSad ki lOWA . ~ etwolc; . • .. . • o. toe parties together., 3 many of the Floating Lights on the Beitish those in Hamborough Gat, and near the Stink Read. !llsl.. 1 104Mii i iiiki accomplished itusnostantaar Lomorwrr.- 1 4 Moor, ofthodeineofTilealk. ',' _ 'tarlll . it t/sia . fingißg s , the con - died at George Town, in the United States , ell . the r0,44r • "I' 7rbj a " fi j ik ow - i nso h e ' LAL nary last, at the advanced , age of 135 years! . . i .. "iPillainui.gf I I ' l2 ' c ,- - ' - I alkiNtlnh I Aim . I .Ae 10111 4 WT.. MAILS •11111. DU L.• . - . . .. la' ' Nellibir&, 4.41 1 . 4 .' of . pitiu.ti g, and the ex- 'ollblin : 1 0 France 'Allg Sobs, Of • ' Waterford ii ollll ol *ION 1 4. 704/.woo s isin t h is 1 e Hamburg'el; Ottarnley and Jersey 1 0 Flanders . 0'• • • . . Liebe. 0 -it Malta • •. - 0 10 " ' /11-1111 lug :thin had - been po i Hamad to 0 Gesapoltusgh i... , A.lt• t =has b diefaitlipt.; =titbit it. Antall* 0 O f Brazil .0 . 1 1 I - 7,!bovillilivais4 Wirer Iv, was tho fathir: Si I- - . ~ , i , . A' , •,, • 11 0 11 41, 'at LORD N liipGic • , , ~ , - a -4.. v rim. - . _ • ... - 0 , . IL t-,.. IS lop jhe ease for Sur ' . - • • •I. •ffs aia ; ad '' . : .1.• ' 4f0C41411000414a.. ' . Lt ) '' ' lisArkorimi • , fili*oll i ' ; 'w':- ' 1 - . • • • . ir: , .1 ' . ',lse% Titiolittll4 . t' 0 : ASSOC . . • • • • • .• - _ , . • . _ 4 Wostll4 *eau, Abell tAisausion