The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

as! march to Madrid without interruption. Of this fact there appears now to be no doubt.—lt appears from the French papers that the French army is not to cuter Spain before the middle of this month. ... +v+ .. - ST A' shunied out, " LoWir live the King, down with thi Swiss." The generale was beat, and the city hates shuts though it was only 8 o'clock in the evenint k and a great number of people were without the walls. Tba sentinels were doubled, and the troops ander arms; great confu' sion ensued ; the inhabitants who wished to enter the gates flung stones over the ramparts ; some muskets were fired, and the inhabitants were ordered to shut themselves up in their houses; but at length tranquillity was re. store]. The Constitutionnel also mentions that the ma. nnfacttwers and merchants of Lyons have forwarded to the Chamber of Deputies, a petition for the maintenance of peace with Spain. It further states, that several inhabi tants in the department of the Arriege bad been put upon their trial for having aided the escape of some Spa nigh prisoners taken by the Army of the Faith. They were, however, unanimously acquitted. FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 2.—Five par Cents. Consol jouissance, 22d March, 78f. 80c. ; highest 78f. 90c. ; closed at 78f. 55c. ; Bank Stock, 1480 f. ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 674; Spanish Rentes, 34. Thursday, April 3.—Five per Cents. 7Ff. 70c.; highest 78f. 75c. ; closed at 78f. 60c. ; Bank Stock, 14801.; Nea politan 5 per Cents. 6714 ; Exchange ou London, one month, 25f. 65c. ; three months, 25f. 45c. Saturday, April s.—Five per Cents. 78.65 e. the last money price ; and at half past 3, for the end of the month, 78f. 55e. ; Bank Stock, 1,480 ; Neapolitan Five per Cents• 671. • A Flanders mail has arrived this morning, which con. tain, besides a variety of reports respecting the negoci ations going on at the Porte, the following article from the Nuremberg Correspondent, dated Leghorn, March 20 : " Accounts received direct from Constantinople, state, that a Erman will shortly be published, removing all the impediments which the ordinances of last year, laid in the way of the navigation to the Black Sea, from which the English alone were excepted, if not publicly yet un derhand. The European Ambassadors had hitherto pro tested is vain, but Lord Strangford, it is affirmed, has now succeeded ; aid if this should prove true, it may be considered as an important step towards a reconcilia tion with Russia, against which the restrictions are di. rected. This, therefore, compared with the accounts since received of the more favourable disposition towards Russia, may be considered as a confirmation of them; and as an advance to an amicable adjustment, though the Turks regard it merely as a return to the declaration of Lord Strangford, that neither Russia, nor the other great Powers, intend to assist the Greeks. The Divan, it is said, does not intend to make any communication to Russia, respecting the new organization of Wallachia and Moldavia, but to wait the arrival of a Russian' Ambas sador at Constantinople." By a letter from Constantinople, dated Feb. 25, we learn. that armed bands were still parading the streets, and plundering the houses of Christians; that the ar maments going by sea and land arc very great ; and that the war with Persia is still continuing, and all negocia. tion at an end. Ana from Weimar announces that Gethe is now toile recovered. I. STOCK EXCKANOIt, HALF-PACT 12 o'cLoctc.—Two presses have arrived this morning from Paris, bringing letters of Sapudgy evening, the contents of which are of a very warlikedesciltion, and speak of hostilities being on the eve of commencing. In consequence of this and private letters from Antwerp, which say the Russian Stock had fallen 5 per Cent., some effect was produced on our markets. Consols opened at 741, and went down to I 11, at which price they remain. We understand that Spanish Bonds at Paris hare fallen to 32. The Consol Ada , ket appears rather heavy, with little doing. Fonzios Ft/Nos.—ln consequence of approaching hostilities with Spain, the above market has somewhat lowered this morning. Spanish Bonds opened at 291, and fell to 281, 29, with a heavy market. Columbis, sibich was done at 62 in the earlier part of the morning, has also drooped. Chili, 67—New Spanish, 29—01 d, 33—New Prussia, 791—01 d, 81/—Russia, 72—Danish 821—Colombia, 60 to 61. We are this moment informed that the first bulletin of the Duke D'Angouleme has arrived by Express. It is dated Bayonne, 30th larch, and contains an address to the army. Charleston papers to the Sth ult. have reacted us this morning, but they contain little else than an account of the arrival of a vesser from Havanna, with intelligence of the alarm produced there by the arrival of Admiral Owen's squadron, at Jamaica, and by the demand of the British Government for tefunding the value of British pro perty taken by the Spanish cruizers. The Americans speculate upon the idea that the British Government want to get Cuba, as an equivalent for the value of the property that had been taken. Madrid papers have been received to the 30th ult. They are chiefly occupied with the details of the King's journey. He proceeds very slowly according to the pre and is every where received with acclama tions. A regular account of his progress is transmitted by the Ministers to the Conde d'Abisbal in Madrid, and published by him. The last accounts left Ferdinand at iNanzanares, on the 25th. He was to halt there fur one day. The Ropectador of the 26th cates, that some at tempts have been made in the province of Oviedo, through the agency of foreigners, in combination with some of the clergy, to stir up insurrection, but that the decision and energy of the national militia had complete ly suppressed them. One hundred and fifty of the fac tious had become the victims of this nefarious conspira cy. On the 25th, the Conde de Abisbal, as Captain-oe neral and Political Chief of Madrid, published a prods mation, announcing that the period oldie amnesty granted hy•the decree of the Cortes of Feb. 18, was near expire ing. He gives a last warning to the factions to apply to the anthoritiesempowered to grant the aninesty,and directs the Magistrates of districts to make immediate returns of those who have accepted it. The Provincial Deputation of Madrid has not only completed the arming and cloth , ing of the quota of 774 men of the active militia, but hasbesides completely organized, two companies of in fantry and one of cavalry, destined to act.as provincial guards. An Edict of the Provincial Deputation, dated the 27th, orders all the horses of the capital to be co:- . lected in the Artillery-ground, near the Hetiro, for the purpose of effecting a requisition, according to the decree of the Cortes of the 13th of March. It appears that • troops are marching from different points towards Va -1 leads. That district has been declared in a state of war, • •^- • , and placed under the military command of General Bad lasleros. On the 22d of March the fortes adjourned, the P!•esident announcing that the sittings were suspend ed till the 233 of April, on which day their deliberations were to be resumed at Seville. Bayonne papers to the 30th ult. have also come to hand, from which we make the followieg extracts :—The Commandant of Pampelona being informed that a body of the troops of the Faithatommanded by Santos Ladrono, was advancing towards the city, sent out 1,400 men, who met with the enemy between Villasba and Lanz ; an ac tion took place, 'in which 600 Serviles were killed, wounded, and taken prisoners. This affair took place on the 26th ; the particulars are not yet known. Mar shal Oudinot has reviewed at St. Jean de Luz the Army of Quesada and the Trappist ;it does not exceed 6CO men, and even these chiefly officers; they pretend that they shall be in no want of soldiers. We expect every moment the Marshal Duke of Belluno to take the place of General Ouilleminot, as Major-General of the Army; the latter,it 'ls said, being implicated in the conspiracy for which his Aid-de-Camp was arrested. They speak of Eagles and tri-coloured cockades sent from Paris. The Doke of Aogouleme will make his entry at half-past four o'clock. All the civil and military authorities have received official notice. The streets are strewed with sand, and the Guard of Honour on horseback will, it is said, do duty about the Prince's person. This guard consists of men, including the officers. There has been a tumult at Hous-e, a commune two leagues from this city. A regiment, which is in cantonments there, was disposed to treat the inhabitants as if it was in a conquered country. Ritsistance was made—the Mayor, oho showed the greatest energy, caused the tocsin to be sounded; one man was killed on the side of the citizens. The affair might have been much more serious. If the French troops behave thus in Spain, they will have even the Royalists about them. Extract of a Letter from Lisbon, March 20:—" The last accounts from Chaves ewe, that a division of the Constitutional Army had experienced a severe check. Brigadier General Pampelona had baen sent with four battalions of light infantry, to annoy eight squadrons of the Insurgent Cavalry that were to pass a narrow road. On perceiving the Constitutionalists, Colonel Infante, who commanded the cavalry, retreats I, in order to decoy the infantry into the opea country. In this design he socceedeil; Pampelona, mistaking the manceusre, sup nosing the insurgents were panic struck, followed them, calling on his men to charge the traitors, who, he said, were running away. On getting into the open plain. the cavalry halted, charged, and made terrible slaughter. as Infante ordered that no quarter should be given. It is said the killed and wounded atrount to upwards of five hundred. This check has obliged General Rego to make a retrogade movement to the town of Amarante. The command of the brigade has been taken from General Pampelona. The Spanish General Qteiroga will cross the frontier (or perhaps by this time had done so) with 8000 men to assist the Constitution ils." "P. S.—Seven in the evening.—lt is just known that Instead of General Rego's retreating as was stated, he is collecting forces from every quarter to crush Atnarante, which there is no doubt he will do.—Amarante styling himself Count and General of the Regenerating Army, sent a Captain with a flag of truce, to propose to Rego, that he should join him for the purpose of establishing a Constitution similar to that of France. The answer of General Rego was, that lie neither knew him as a Count nor as a General. and that he was sent to bring him to punishment, and not to treat with him." MALAGA, MARCO 12.---" William Laird, Esq., late English Consul, departed this life on the 4th inst., after a few data illness. The funeral houonrs, paid to his is• mains, were such as his public character, and private vir tues had well merited. A notice appeared in Saturday's Gazette, that his Ma jesty in Council, at the Court at Brighton, April 3rll, Iliad been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Charles Grant, to lie President of the Committee of Council, for the consideration of matters relating to trade and plan tations, in the absence of the Right lion. William Hut. kisson. or of the President of the said Committee for the time being. In the same Gazette also am ired an order of his Majesty in Council, that the calling oust of the Militia of that part of the milted kingdom ceted Great Britain, for the purpose of being trained and exercised, in the present year, he snspentled ; and that no training or ex ercising of said Militia do take-place in the present year. Among the miltary appointments in Saturday's Ga.! tette, is that of the Duke of Wellinsten's eldest sun, the Marquess of Douro, to be ensign In the Slst regiment, by purchase. lamas, Saturday, April s.—We rejoice at having it in our power to state, that the most sanguine expectations with regard to the number and respectability of the sig natures attached to the Yo-ksbire petition for Parliamen tary Reform have been fully realized. Nearly all the re turns have been received by the Committee at York, and it is computed that when complete. not less than sixteen thousand live hundred names--all of freeholders, with the residence and site of freehold annexed—will be found attached to the petition. We may safely venture t, as sert, that a document carrying with it so much weight, from the numbers, property. and intelligence of its sub scribers, was never laid upon the table of either House of Parliament. —(Leeds Mercury ) From the Provincial papers which arrived this morn. ing, we learn that Mr. Ball and his bride slept on the 25th nit. at the Star Inn. Perth, on their return, and nest morning proceeded on -their journey South. Oa Monday last, they passed through Newcastle, on their way to London. (THE FOLLOWING IS FROM A MORNING PAPER.) Mr. HUGHES BALL and AIERCANDOTTI were married yesterday fortnight in the church at Baird. On the fu gitives quitting London, they hurried with all convenient speed to Edinburgh, where the solemn ceremony was to have been performed, and where this young 'lady's kind protector was waiting to receive them. Here some difficulties arose, wiiieh were nut to be surmounted oo the instant; and, in order to put an end to all procrastina tion, the ardent lovers hurried on to Batinf, and in that church, previous to the ceremony, the (mans were pub lishel three times in OM! day. We have received the following letter on the subject of this marriage from the North : Sta,—As the wondering world seems wil %with the wanderings and wedding of the Golden Ball and his Merrlidanty, I beg to hand you an extract of • letter received from Band yesterday, dated 23th March, which throws a pleasing light on the subject : We had a pi tate wedding here on Palm Son lay, Which, front the stile of the parties, excited much curio sity. and surmise, till the arrival of your newspaper put us in possession of their males. They arrived at Duff House late on Friday evening, and were married there on Sunday by our pars in, the It •v. Mr. Grant, who re ceived fro.n the gulden bridegroom 10'h guineas for his trouble. The Danny bride was given by the Earl of Fife, and the happy couple left his noble mansion soon after the ceremony, accompanied by the bride's mother. Where they are to spend the honey moan is a moonshine matter, of which we are not in the secret here. " Our parson is quite pleased with his day's work, and would have no objection to such a Golden Ball roll ing to our neighbourhood every Sunday. On Thursday evening, Mr. Latchford, the King's mes senger, left town with despatches for Madrid. Mackerel sold on Sunday morning at Billingsgate at 80a. per 100. At Portsmouth they are about one-fourth this price. DUKE OF ORLEANS. The Morning Chronicle, which can always see so much further into a mill-stone than any body else, has found out that the Duke of Orleans, the cousin of the King of France, is to be King of France, when the na tion shall be ready to cry" rive la Liberte r from Mar seilles to Dunkirk, and from Toulouse to Strasbourg.— What can have put this in:o the head of the Chronicle we know not. It says it will mention the subject again in a day or two. We shall be curious to see how it gets on with this new notion. In the mean time it is doing the Duke no very great service, we should imagine, except it relies upon its paragraphs being laughed at. It says positively, that if the Duke cannot prevent his " crazy relatives" from throwing the crown out at the window, he will risk his life in the at tempt to pick it up." This puts us in mind of a passage in Sbakspeare : "Oh no, my lord ; be is no traitor : " treason lay in his way, and he found it." In short, the Duke must be a goo f deal annoyed at these surprising compliments of the Morning Chronicle. The Duke is, we should suppose, abont fifty years old. We remember him very well seven or eight and twenty years ago in Ame rica. He is pretty well off as he is ; and we dare esy, that he hal seen too much of the consequence of conspiracies , t) hare the design of being a conspirator himself.—The Chronicle says, in this article, what amounts to this that England is the most free nation of Europe." We call upon the Chronicle to take the items of the last Register, one by one, to contradict them ; or to retract, this assertion. SOUTH AMERICA. Observations appear in our newspapers, stat ing tha the United States have got the start of us, in forming commercial relationships with the South Ame•iran S:ates. Our Government is blamed for this, and it is ob served that our merchants are suffering greatly, because we have not acknowledged the independence of those South American States. It is observed by one of our, papers, that our Government ought to insist on the Spanish Government acknowledging the independence of those States. Strange as it may seem, this co:nes from the Alarming Chronicle, who would thus support Ohl Spain, by forcing her to give up her colonies. — However, it is not Old Spain that we have to deal with in this case: it is the Holy Alliance, and particularly France. If we want South American independence, we must get the consent of France ; that is not to be had without the use of cannon ; and the Morning Chroni c* will not allow our Ministers to make use of cannon. The truth is, that with this debt about our necks we h4ve no power to stir in any such business as this.— This the French know as well as we do; and if our pipers were prudent, they would, in every such ca se hold their tongues. YORK BANK NOTES. At the Assizes at Lancaster, • man was condemned to death, fur forging notes of the Bank at York; and others were convicted of uttering notes of the same kind.— This is a natural consequence of forgers being cut off from their grand resource, the sin ill Bank of England notes. This is about the twentieth instance in which they have been found at work upon the country notes. In twenty days' time, every country banker will be compel led to give up gold in exchange for his notes, if that gold be demanded. If, th;:refore, any man either take or keep a country bank-mote after the first of May, he will deserve to lose the value of it. On that day, Bank of England notes will c. ase to be a legal tender. We applaud the Peril ascot for passing that law which cieres them so to cease; and every man who does not aid that law, by insisting upon gold, deserves to suffer in loss to the amount of all the paper that he takes or keeps. Paris papers of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, have arrived. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 3d instant, there was a short but animated discussion on the Budget. —The debate then closed. The Duchess d'Angouleme tqok her departure, on Thursday, from Paris for Bor deaux. The report of a Russian army being in motion on the banks of the Oder is again in circulation. A private letter from Paris of the 4th, says—" As soon as hostilities commence, a manifesto will be published here, which will coincide with a Proclamation to be issued by the Duke d'Angouleme. The demand for 60,1100 men has not vct been made in the Chamber, but it is only de layed till the budget is agreed to. Accounts have been received to-day from Petersburg, which announce some movements of troop's." The only mention made of the conspiracy is in the following article from Bayonne, dated Nara 29th. " The arrival in our city is this instant announced, of his Excellency the Duke of Minn°, wh is to supersede, as Chief of the Staff of the Army, Ge• neral Guelliminot, who is recalled to Paris. The first Aid-tie-Camp of this officer, M. de Lostand, MS arrested in the night of the 23d, and set out for Paris the next day, at four in the morning, in a post-chaise. escorted by two gendarmes. This arrest has given rise to many conjectures :—That nearest to truth, it said to be the seizure of a parcel, which was directed to him, from Paris, containing tri-coloured cockades, and other Bonaparte emhlerns." The 'Journal des Debuts stales, as certain, that the French army will make its first movement about the 7th of April, and that the corps of the Duke of Reggio will cross the liidassoa on the 10th. Orders have been given for the establish ment of a line of telegraphs from Bayonne to Paris, which, it is said, will be in full activity on the 15th. — This paper also contains :-. letter frbm Santos Ladron, one of the chiefs of the Army of the Faith, in which he pre tends that he has gained a victory over a detachment of the Constitutional Army, and has taken 600 prisoners, 200 of whom. however, escaped. The Constitutionnel contains an account of a disturbance at Brest, which on ginated in the alleged ill treatment of a drunken woman . by some Swiss soldiers. The populace rescued the wo_ man from their bands, and placed her in the house of a M. Picard. The soldiers forced the door of the house, and M. Picard and his wife were taken off to prison.— This arrest excited great discontent, and numerous groups Ara hut era. • which i d set With arm'. Repub. Will a:* A IS DOE e d. oat re VI A Sal ye w oe of n. Kilg snt *a o a t tiamr omit* Pp veck4i ~. : - -- . . stuppiNG irativamics. • . . DEAL. Aratt. s.—Arrived this atotmLig and sailed for the river, the Bombay Merchant, Kemp, from Bombay ; sailed 10th Nov. and from St: Helena, Sib Feb. Woodstock. M'Whinnim. from Jamaica, and Highlander, Miller, from the Mediterranean. Came down from the finer. the Cherie Forbes, floysten. for Bombay; Marquess Wellesley, Na- pin, for Grenada ; Hannah, for Cape Breton; String. r, fur Miramichi ; Swift, Seville, Ceres, for St. Aohn's, sad Genoa.. Packet for Genoa, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the outward boltad as per last. The Bombay merchant, spoke on the 20th Feb. the 11. C. ship Herefordshire, in lat. V long. 21 W. April 6, Wind N. Arrived add palled for the river, the Sibson, Trindle, from Berbice Elizabeth, Tay lor, Galipoli ; London Packet,Wornehy, for Odessa ; Ruby; Stephens, for St. Michael's ; Lord Nlulgrave. Tankersly, for Ditto; and Riga, from Jamaica. Came down from thq river, the St. Lawrence, Douglas. for Quebec and Mon treal; Robson. Evans, for Montreal ; Hyperion. Stephens., for St. John's, N.B. ; and British Tar. Clark, for Prirce Edward's Island, and sailed wit - the whole of the outoora bound merchantmen, coasters and colliers for their d' -rent destinations, with a moderate breeze from the Northward. except the Charles Forbes and the Miles Indianted. flal past 6. The Wind has again tacked to the Westward ; an f the whole of the outward bound are coming back.—W in 11 South West. §IFALMOUTH, APRIL 5.—5a11,4 liis Majesty's brig for Lisbon, with mails; the Marquess Salisbury Packet for the Mediterranean. Arrived off this port, the Ringstone, Binny, 50 days from Jamaica. Sailed under cons oy of his Majesty's ship Falmouth, with 1 other vessels for London.—Wind N. NPortzsmou I it. /VIM, s.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Tri bune, for Plymouth; end Sisters, Sergeant, fOr Demerara -Wind N.N.E. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , . THE 1100 RACES alekTrortostunz )—SATI:IIDAV, Arum 5. The 25 Guineas Stakes, for two-yr-olds. Mr. Fielding's b. f. Brenda, by Partisan . 1 'Mr. Whyte's ch. f. Fortune Teller IA Verulam's b. c. by IVba:ebone. The County Stakes of lOgs each. Mr. Fielde's gr. c. by Quizzer . 1 Ld Verulam's Vapour . 2 The Maiden Stakes of lOgs each. Heats. Ld Verulam's b. c. by Whalebone . Mr. Wllte's Tom Tough 4 2 Mr. Whyte's Fortune Teller . 2 S Mr. Fielde's gr. c. by Quizzer 8 4 The Gold Cup, (or all ages. Two miles. Mr. Fielde's b. f. Nornl, by Whalebone i Mr. nettle's h. c. Netherfeet • ..... 2 Mr, Pickford's Cerdenlo 1. ' 3 Mr. Whyte's Quibble . broke down. Norma the favourite. Mr. Kingston's Chew Paean, by Mavens, gat. 71b. beat Mr. Lautour'a c. by Trinidad, 7st.7lb. Two miles, twenty five guineas. Ail the Races were won easy. Owing to the unpromising state of the weather, the com pany at the above Races was not so numerous as on 'owe former occasions. CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING, 1523. THURSDAY, APRIL 3.—(Concluded.) The Old Stakes or 25gs each. , Mr. J. Fergnson's ch. c. 7Zorth Star , y Octavian. .l Mr. Lanibton's gr. c. by Leopold Mr. Riddell's br. c. Count d'Artois, by Bourbon... A fine race, and won easy. T. - .e Yearling Stakes of P.Ogs each, p. p. for coltt rising two years old. Mr. Jacques's h. f. Ringlet, by Wlt'sker. Mr. J. Lousdale's br. c. by Smolensko Mr. J. Ferguson's ch. c. by Octavian 3 Mr. Lainbton's br. c. br to Adam Adair WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. The Produce Stakes of 11583 each, h; ft. for colts and fillies of mares covered in 1819. Mr. Jacqnes's c. by Leopold 1 Ld Queensberry's c. by Prime Minister 4 Mr. Ferguson's c. by Octavian A clever r ice. A Sweepstakes of thirty guineas each, 10 gs ft. seven sub scribers, was walked over by Sir IV. Maiwell's ch; c. by Viscount. SPRING, TILE PUGILIST, BOUND OVER TO KEEP PEACE. BRIGHTON, APRIL (I.—FATAL EVENT FROM BORING.-4 pu g iitstie contest took place on Brighton race hill on Friday afternoon, In the presence of a numerous crowd of specta tors, between a person named Dann, a bricklayer, and one Smith, a sawyer. The latter was the heaviest Man. '1 N!. battle lasted upwards of an hour. and was truly of a san.rol nary description. The sawyer in the end got a quietus from a tremendous blow placed under the left ear. He W borne from the ground in a state of insensibility, and exp;r 'ed at about four o'clock 3 esterday morning. Dann is i 3 custody. Spring. who is here for training, purposes, ar.d Shelton, as they seemed busy in the ring, have undergono examinations before Sir David Scott, Bart. They aro held in a recognizance of 1001. each to keep the peace fir one year, and a surety on both side% in a moiety of the strn named must be found. ere they regain their liberty, Query. —.Will not this restraint on Spring occasion the battle Ext..' to take place between him and Neat to he postponed, if not entirely superseded ? A Coroner's Inquest, on view of thu remains of paor Smith, will be held here t3-morrow. SPORTING FOOT-RACE.-41.1LTON &ND ASHTON.—A match has been ma- e between the friends of these leaders of Yorkshire awl Lancashire, to run four miles over the Doncaster Course, on the 30th instant. T —Halton's backers have staked 300 sovereigns to 200. Betting 3 to 2 in favour of Halton. FIDESTRI AN ism.—On Tuesday morning, Mr. J. Broth. of Derby, undertook to run ten miles within the.hour, for a wager of 501., on the road near that town, but failed in his task by 3 min. 7 sec. Saturday, at four o'clock, a Gentleman belonging to the Yager Company of the lion. Artillery Corps, decided a wager made at their mess table, by ascending the Mo nument ster, 310 in number, in two minstes ar.d a half ; which he completed within the rhne.,, On Thursday, his Majesty's sloon CPignri, Captain I'. Bennett, arrived from toe Cape c f Good Hope sta. ion. She left Simous' Bry on the 26th of January, Sr. Helena 11th of (:ebruary, and Ascension on the list sante mo.d h. During the cruise of ti e Cygnet on the east coast of Africa, sate pnt Into the port of Mozambique, and that at a most critical' moment for the safety of Cie Porto guese settlement, the natives having risen en the factory and fort, which they had nearly reduced, when the s-a men and marines of rise Cygnet being landed f+r the sup port of the Europeans, order and security were restored, and measures taken to prevent a recurrence of such a plot, which had for its ~bieet the total expulsion of the Moringnese from the is'an 1, Fy murder or any other means.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) Cone EXCHANGI, Pat'. 7.-1 here was a very large arrival of flonr last week, but of all kinds of Orals the su pply «as bat modern e. This [Milling there was s droe good quantities of corn in from Kent, but act much from other part.. Wheat continues precisely in tie same state as reported last Monday.—Fine Becky meets purchasers ea full as good tenni as last puled. Other sorts sold heavily. Peas of both descriptions fully maim tin their %aloe. There is nothing . doing .at present in the trade for Beans, which rem lin at last Monday's price'. Oats come to market sparingly, and the demand being considerable, ;his article obtains higher price . . The fl aw trail.. is 'init. D MARK CT, A e.ti t. i.—There wis a Tiro I su:tply of all descriptio: set eagle at market this morn ing, and the pries were rather lower than on last market day. Owing to the badutas of the weather, the trials as rather heavy, f, ' !