The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

MAILS. MIR. DM AAR' DIM. 1.... Dublin 0 0....H011and 1 1.... Waterford.. • .. 0 o....Hambro 0 1.... G & J ersey • • . .0 1 .... France 0 1.... Lisbon 2 0 ...Flanders ...... .0 o.—Gottenburg 0 0. ...Malta 0 PRICE OF STOCKS TOlB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK... Bank Btisek .........919 1 India Stoc k 3Bs.pst: 11 per Maid 90414 Ditto Bonds 38s•ple. 2 p.CLCess... . . ........ E5.11111.9d. ( 17s 19s —spa. 34 r Cam... • 921 93 10001. 4 per pe Ceple..... 98 971 98 —3ooe. 17s 19. pet • New Fenn . r • --Small 181 21$ pm. Leas Am..... ...... 904 Lottery Tickets ... 141.145. hap.ll per Ct. Cite Watcontan. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 26, 1823. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM LISBON. At a late hone this forenoon we received intelligence by the Lisbon Mail of the important proceedings in that capital to the Ist of June. On the 27th of May, the Diasio de Goverao, announced the defection of the 23d regiment, seduced by Sampayo; and the departure of Don Miguel to join the insurgents. Up to the 31st of May the communications between the Cortes and the King afforded reason to believe that his Majesty, as be him self declared, was profoundedly afflicted at the desertion of his troops, that be had the greatest confidence in the Cortes, and that be would maintain the Constitution whieh he he had voluntarily accepted. By i Proclamation, however, addressed to the in habitants of Lisbon, on the last day of May, and made at Villa Franca de Hire, it appears that " in the critical circumstances in which," be says "Providence bad placed him, he had been urged that day to take, with re gret, the resolution to separate himself from them for a few days ; yielding to the prayeri of the peo ple, and to the army which accompanied or had preceded bim." The object •of this s epara tion, be then distinctly confesses to be a mo djficatien of the Constitution—professing that "the - existing institutions are Indotnpatible with the will, the customs, and the persuasion of the greater part of the monarchy, but declaring that be did not then desire, nor ever did desire absolute power, and that he that day rejected it ; but professing to guarantee' their liberties in a manner which, securing the dignity of the Crown, shall respect and maintain the rights of the Citizen." The account which the ifoniteur of Monday gives 01 the removal of Ferdinand to Cadiz, is as follows : We learn from Cordon, under date of the 15th :—On the 11th, the Cortes assembled at Seville. The Ministers an nonneed the entrance of our troops into Cordon, (which, however, did not take place until the ISth.) °ellen° im mediatety moved an address to his Majesty, praying that be Would withdraw from Seville to Cadiz with the GOVeTOMellt, within 24 hours. This proposition passed unanimously.— This address was presented to the King, who formally re fused. The Deputy tken ascended the tribu e ne, and proposed --I. The deposition of the King. -2. T h e establishment of a Regency, in consideration that his Majesty is not in the enjoyment of his moral qualities. This motion was also carried unanimously. The Cortes afterwards proceeded to appoint the Regency, which was composed of • three' members—Valdes (President), Ciscer, and Vigo. Vislence was used towards the Ling by the revolutionists, and he ex perienced every kind of insult. After the evacuation by the constitutional troops, the people pillaged several houses, and-theee were some victims of their fury. The authorities of 1920 immediately resumed their functions, and succeeded in restoring order. On the 14th, that great city was per fectly tranquil. Generals Bordesoult and Bourmont will soon be there, end will immediately advance on Cadiz. It is known that that city is not provisioned. Blockaded by lend and sea, it soon must surrender. By the following extract from the Constitutionnel, we h-ivc another version of the proceedings of the Cortes : If the l'Efoile, which annonnces it in a positive manner, may be relied on, the Cortes of the .1 ith of Jane, the eve of their departure from Cadiz, proclaimed the deposition of the King. The evening journal adds, that the Cortes have cswated a Regency, in pursuance of the following articles of their Constitution :—" The Soveieign resides essentially in the nation. The Cortes shall exclude from the throne that person or persons who may be found incapable of govern ing, or who may by any act deserve to lose the crown. The Cortes assembled shall proceed to appoint a Regency con sisting of three persons." The authorities of 1520, bad, it is said, been reinstat ed in Seville, and, adds the Quotidienne," tip inhabi tants of Seville proclaimed the 'abolition of the Constis tution on the 15th inst., and on the 17th BOIIWISOULT'S advanced guard entered that city, amidst the general ac clunations of the people'." The proclamation issued by the Infant Don Miguel to the Portuguese, seems to propose, not the restoration of the antient despotism, but the establishment of a system that would combine in more equal proportions than the last, the monarchical, aristocratical, and democratic powers. FRENCR FUNDS. Pants, Jays 23.—Five per Cent. Con sols opened at 98. 90.; closed at 88, 93.. Neapolitan Five per Cents. 784. Exchange on London, one mouth, 2'3.80. ; 26. 43. 8 mouths, Charleston Papers have arrived this morning to the 27th. bat do not bring any news. RIO JANEIRO, MARCH 21. NOTICE. Lord Cochrane, Admiral and Oommander-in-Chief , fleet of his Imperial Majesty. The Emperor of Brazil invites all able and gallant sea men, who are desirous of increasing in riches and glory, to proceed without delay on board his Lordship's flag ship the Pedro Perollife. of 78 guns, where they shi p 's flag receive, in addition to the bounty of eight dollars per ma, an advance of prize money of the same amount. All who enter may feel assured that they will soon be antn a situation where they will gain more prize-money in bear than they c an speed in a month. By Order of the Admiral, T. BACKVILLE CROIIIIIII, Flag Captain: of the Svocz-Exciarros, 12 o'CLoca.—Consols opened this morning. at Bli to $, at which. fe they remain. The market is very doll , wi th ow business. We do no t bear of any Expresso' rom Paris, but they are hourly eilfrislid. that oar A vishonandsv lad that. for 5i1:..311 •'? t k • THE STATESMAN the present, we shall not have any withthe Ring. Report I also states, that the ensuing Budget will announce that Austria is going to compromise for the 17 millions which she owes this country, by a liquidation of 3 millions to be raised in this country. Five millions, it is said, are to be raised for the West Indies on Exchequer Bills. The Packet, just arrived from Lisbon, bas brought over several members of the Portuguese Cortes, some of whom are the richest persons in Portugal. • FORZIGN FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened at 32, got up to ii, with little doing.—qolombian opened at 47, and went op to 501, as it is generally imagined that the late news will prove to be a forgery. • New Spanish, 32LI—New Prussia, 8-1 ;—Russia, 804 — Danish, 89I —Colombia, NI. SPAIN. Ring Ferdinand has'reached Cadiz in safety, though not without en opposition that might have been fatal to the li berty of Spain, if the people had not been devoted to the common cause. Ferdinand refused to leave Seville, except by force. Those who have borne with him so long have acquired a knowledge of the best means of treating him; and, voting him to be in a state of mental insanity, they prepared for his removal without further reference to his inclinations. Sir W. A'Court, it is said, refused to follow the Cortes to Cadiz, as he was accredited to the King, and not to the Regency, which during the Royal insanity, un dertook to conduct the Government. lie was, however, not accredited to the King, but to the Court. We never heard of an Ambassador leaving England, when his late Majesty was incompetent to manage affairs himself. But we are glad Sir William does not go to Cadiz. We wish he had not gone to Seville. Indeed we know not where we should like to bear of , him, except at Naples, perhaps, where he has done all be 0,40. He had, on the Bth instant, officiously offered to gob Madrid, to get the best conditions he could for the Cortes, but they declined to owe any obligation to him. We are not without some apprehension that a deep [stripe is carried on against the Cortes ; and we fear that the Holy Alliance has friends to its views who are working in secret,* means of some other influence, and perhaps some other money, to complete the subjugation of Spain. Nor is it without great indignation that we perceive an attempt making in some quarters to persuade the people of this country, that the destruction of the Spanish Consti tution, and the establishment of French authority over Spain would be a matter of indifference to England'. We might as well be told, that to cut off an arm was to increase the strength of an individual's body. The cause of both countries is the same. The very same declara tions issued against Spain, would apply in the same justi fication of au invasion of England :—and if the Despots of Europe are ever in a condition to tell us we should have only such institutions as our King should think proper to give us, they will nut hesitate to thunder it in our ears also. --- PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. That endless source of political conversation, the state of Ireland, occupied the House of Commons nearly the whole of last night; and to as little purpose as it had ever done before. Mr. Hume proposed to abolish the ♦ice-regal goverennent altogether, and to manage Ire land, in future, by an additional Secretary of State. The professed object was to save expence ; but we have great doubt whether any saving would he, in reality, effected by any such alteration. The practice of all Ministries is to get all they think it prudent to take ; and to spend all that they can get:—and, if there were no Lord Lieutenant to pay, there might be a hundred individuals to put in a claim for a division of his salary amongst them. The chief argument, however, of Mr. Hume, against the maintenance of a Viceroy in Ireland, was. that be possessed no power. This be attempted to show, by a contrast between the number of Catholics admitted to fill situations to which they were eligible by law, with the number of Protestants in the same situations. The result certainly chews, that while patronage rests in Protestants,bands, it is almost a farce to grant eligibility to the Catholics; for those who have to nominate will necessarily tfollow their own inclinations where they have the power to do so. lint this statement does not absolutely prove that the Lord Lieutenant cannot appoint Catholics. He may be averse to their appointment, a s most Lord Lieutenants have been. Lord Talbot, who ventured to throw down the glove to the King, in defence of the Orange•Factiun, was not likely to give the Catholics any benefit of a legal eligibility. Lord Weller ley has but little time to do any thing; and with the Orange whip over his head, he is not likely to be able to effect much. And a fourth Secretary of State might find Abraham Bradley King, and his " merry men all," as potent as the House of Commons found them on a late occasion. It may sound well, to talk of putting down the Orange•faction, but the parties themselves know that nothing bat a political earthquake can move them ; and that their enemies, for the most part, have as much to dread from such an event as themselves. The Ministerial reasons for refusing a Commission to enquire whether the Viceroy and his Court might not be safely and pro- perly shipped off from Dublin, are curious enough. Mr. Goulbourn admitted that some thousands might ue saved ; but added he, " is it an argument to be listened to, that be " cause Ireland costs England four millions a-year, that " she should therefore be left to have a King of her 1 " own, and to manage her affairs herself?" We beg to ask, why not? if Ireland cost as four millions anus• ally to make it the most unhappy, and the most wretched portion of the Globe, it is high time to throw off such a burthen, and make Ireland defray the expeaces of her own Government. We should have one consolatioo, that she I could not govern herself worse than we have governed her ; and if we could save four millions simply, by teas_ log to injure her, we should make an honest gain, and a good bargain at the same time. Mr. Goulbourn modest ly asked the House, to " concur with him, and other "great tnen, in thinking that the question was not what 0 could be saved by the abolition of a particular office, " but what was the mode in which Ireland could be go " verned most efficiently, and with the most regard and "conciliations to the feeliqs of the people '•" Mr. Goal bourn says this, with his lips yet parched from his defence of his desperate Insurrection Act.—Mr. Goulbourn says this in defence of a Government, of which, in the same breath, be tells as, its " almost daily intervention is re n qu ieed, eithei to repress tumults, or to better the con "di dos of the people!" How glibly the tongue runs, when it is privileged to contemn common sense.— . • • .• ••• • _ . — - But Mr. Goa-Ileum has not yet spun his thread Lof mockery out. He says of the people of Ire land, who have seen their independence annihilated by Act of Parliament—their Senate disappear at the touch of the English treasury magicians, and the fraudful pre tence of a union tear their country into a thousand fac tions—that " they are pleased, their feelings are grati " fied, by the residence of an emblem of authority among " them I" This is insulting the people of Ireland, and making a jest of the Vice-regal authority, at the same time, and does Mr. Goulbourn great credit as a wit The people of Ireland he thinks so besotted, as to have parted cheerfully with the reality, and to be pleased with the emblems of authority ; while be makes a mere statue of the Lord Lieutenant, and puts him upon the pedestal of insignificance. This, by the way, is a good hint to Mr. Hume. If an "emblem" will do, why not have a marble or a wooden Viceroy'? The Orange men may then indulge their spleen without doing any mis chief—and the Viceroy will not have his feelings tor mented by Catholic grievances, for he will never hear them! The thing may be carried further. The Irish Might be equally pleased, with an " emblem" of the Pro testant establishment, in all the departments of Church and State; and if "emblems" were found to answer in that country, they might be tried in many other places, where the realities do not make themselves so agreeable as they might. These " emblems" should not be lost sight of. Mr. Goulboarn, who must have barn in a " right merry mood," said " the disproportion of Catbo " tics to Protestants was no evidence of the partiality of " the Irish Government ;" which only enquired as to the fitness of the parties. "Now this is not even the " emblem" of an argument. Where there are ten Ca tholics to one Protestant in population, and five Catholics to a hundred Protestants in a random selection of the official situations, which they are equally eligible to fill, there must be partiality and strong par tiality ton, without any regard to fitness, unless it be contended that the - Catholics are monkeys and not .men, nor endowed with the ordinary faculties, out of which fitness for business arises. It is, how ever, one thing, to show the partiality, and another to get rid of it. The first we are prepared to establish by . the strongest evidence. For the latter we are but " indifferently provided with good workmen." The re• solutions of Mr. Hume wets withdrawn ; and the sys tem remains as it is—an " emblem" of how much mis chief may be committed in the name of Government, and perpetuated under the mask of religion. Let it not, how ever, be forgotten, that it costs us four millions a-year to make Ireland wretched, and to keep her so ; awl that it costs Ireland, besides, at least twice as much, as her share of the purchase money of her wretchedness. Itis a 'lnd round sum, to spend for such a purpose. INTELLRfI.XCE. DEAL, Juste ad S.W.--Arrived this mOrning, and sailed for the river the Augustus Cesar, Selby ; Planet, Barclay ; Sarah Christina, Visher ; and London, Turner, all from Jamaica; W. Manning, Smith, for St. Kitts ; Emerald, Elliot, front Van - Dieman's Land ; Tha lia, Shand, Princess Charlotte, and Tullock Castle, from Jamaica; Albinia, Shadforth, from Demerara; Arethusa, Richardson, Do. Phenix, Weynaton, from Bombay; Valiant, Crosby, and Lord Cranstoun, both from Ja maica ; David Arden, Mills, Grenada, and Marlbro', Mid dleton, from Jamaica, and several others ; particulars unknown —Came down and remain, the British Colony, for Constantinople. Pout:minim, 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived H. M. Ship, Falmouth, from the West Indies, and Horaby, Cot. kindale, from Brazils. PLYMOUTH, 24.—Wind N.—Arrived off the port, the Garland, Grove, and Hibbertal from Jamaica ; William, Gunn, front Trinidad, and Phenix, from Bombay, which latter vessel reports the loss of the ship Apollo, Tennant, for India, in Table Bay, on the 16th April. FA LMOUTH, 24.—Wiod S.W. to %V.—Arrived the Duke of Wellington, Plat, from Lisbon; sailed the Ist inst. SHIELDS, 24.—H. M. Cutter, Swan, which was on shore on the Herd Sand; has been gut off with trifling damage. INTERMENT OF MAIL GRIFFITHS, ESQ., AGAINST WHOM A VERDICT Or WILFUL MURDER, Of HMI FATHER, THOMAS HOWARD* GRIFFITHS, ESQ. ; AND OF Felo de le, WAS RETURNED HY THZ JURY WHO SAT ON THE INQUEST. The warrant for the interment of this wretched parricide in the Cross Road, was issued by the Coroner, immedi ately after the Verdict 'was given by the Jury, and deli vered to Roberts the summoning officer to be duly ex ecuted. Several friends of the deceased having arrived in town, it was imagined that resistance would have been offered; the verdict appearing to them, to be in opposition to the evidence given on the enquiry. In consequence of this, Roberts was on the alert, and bad a number of constables and watcbmen stationed about the neighbour hood. During yesterday evening several gronpes of per sons were collected in Maddox-street, near the house where the melancholy occurrence took place, expecting the removal of the body for interment. About the hour of 10 o'clock a party of men, headed by Roberts, proceed ed from St. tleorge's Work-house, to the house where the deceased lay, and after a delay of about half an hour. they returned again to the Work-house, bearing the body in a shet, followed by a number of persons; but no obstruc tion whatever was attempted. The body being deposited in the workhouse, the doors were closed. The extreme privacy which the officers observed as to the hour and place of -I nterm ent, increased in a gre at de g ree the anxiety of those who were waiting, and it being suspected the body would have been privately carried through the back part of the Work-house into Farm-mews, and from thence to its final destination, different parties stationed themselves at the several passages through which it might have passed, in order to prevent disappointment. About half past one o'clock, this morning, however, the body in a shell, was brought out on the shoulders of 4 men, at the principal door of the Work-house, in Mount Street, and followed by a party of constables and watchmen. The awful procession, which increased i n numbers at it went along, proceeded up Mount-street. down South Audley-street, into Stanhope-street, and thence to Park-lane, through Hyde-park-corner, and along Grosvenor -place, until its arrival at the cross-:oads formed by Katon-street, Grosvenor-place, King's-road, and Pimlico. When the procession arrived at the grave which had been previously dug, the constables arranged themselves around it to keep off the crowd, and the shell ,being placed on the ground, the body of the wretched deceased was taken out, wrapped in a winding sheet. It presented a horrible spectacle, the shroud being stained with blood. It was then wrapped in a large piece of Russia matting, which was tied by a strong cord, and instautly dropped into the grave or hole, about 5 feet in depth. The surrounding persons, about 200 in number. appeared shocked at the disgusting ceremony. It may be necessary to observe, that the grave was promptly filled with earth, no lime being thrown over the body and the disgusting circutostanceof driving the stake was entirely omitted. In a few moments not a ventage of any thing that could lead as a guide to the parricidal grave was ob servable. Several women mei seam persons of genteel a ppearance were amongst the image, some of whom Misted, that the body would, bits4pubssankfle placed in a more decent grave. .. • • • I i...,s jli .• .. :ill b• J.. ...41 1 7t.:.. ' ... SPORTINO INTELLIGENCE. --...m.--- 111111 DIV R WES. • TUESDAY. JUNE 24. Produce Sweepstakes of s.lgs each, h. ft About three quarters of a mile. (Five Subscribers . ) Mr. Dondas's Grey Robin. by Rollin Adeir i Mr. Wyse's be. c. by Orville. out of Come :fan's dam 2 Well contested till within 2(1 yards of the winning post. The Ribury Stakes of 23 sov. each, Cl ft. &c. Two miles. Major Gore's Cayp, by Haphazard, 6-yrs old, Bst. Mb• • I Mr. Farquharson 's Surprise, 6-yrs old, Bst. bib, 2. Mr. Jone,'s Champion, 4-yrs old, Set. Ilb.. . Mr. Molony's Loss, 6-yrs ri:ii, 9st. 31b. . Mr. Dundas's Chef d'CEuvre, aged, 831.91 b 5 Cuyp made severe play, rind was never headed. (To be continued.) STAMFORDRACES. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. The Town Plate of 301. for three yr-olds, to carry fist. 121 b, four yr-olds. Sst. 71b.; five yr-olds. 9st. 31b.; six yr•olds, 9st. Sib. ; and oged. 01b. Mr. Platers hr. c. Ulti:nus, by Pericles, 3-yrs old 3 Mr. Saile's b. f. by Blucher 1 Mr. Huthwaite's ht. f. 3liss Fanny 9 3 3 A finely contested race, and at last won by a head. WOOLWICH GARRISON RAC ES.—FinsT Dtv. The Hark Stakes. Capt. Wylde's ch. g. Quentin Derward 3 1 I Lieut. Treveyland's ch. m. Columbine. I 2 2 Lieut. Pesters A Plate of 501. Weights regulated for ages. Mr. Pierce's b. f. by Paantora, 3 yrs old Mr. Coleman's Tom Tough • 2 Five started. Those only named were out of the heat. Waterloo Stakes of Sgs each, 23gs added. Mr. Cook's Playful ... Colonel Pym's b. g. Achi11e5...:..3 2 2 Tnree others started, but they bad no chance of winning. OLD BAILEY—(Tats MoaNt Before the RECORDER. Johießarton was indicted for steeling a purse containing 10 sovereigns from the person of William Goodrich, Esq. his monies. The prosecutor, a gentleman residing at Wootton House, in Gloucestershire, stated that on the 17th May he was walk log along Oxford-street, and was called to by a person. and informed that his pocket had been picked. Yates, an officer, who had been watching the prisoner, observed pri.oner put his hand into the pocket of the prosecutor, and draw out a purse; he followed him to a public-house, when he took him into custody with the purse in his hand. lie was instantly found guilty, and sentenced to be transported for life. Henry Carter was indicted for stealing a roll of carpet. value 31. the property of Henry Hart, an upholsterer, in the Strand. The Jury found him guilty of stealing to the value of 395. but strongly recommended him to mercy, in which the prosecutor joined. (Aorta Nibbs, aged 16, and John frefford, aged 4`2, whto were last .Sessions capitally convicted of a burglary in the house of George Gillings, of Stafford-pace, Pimlico, but on whom judgment had been respited, were this morning called up to receive the sentence of the Court. Mr. Justice HO royd said that a point in their case had been reserved by Mr. Baron Hulloek for the consideration of the Judges, which was that the house in which the burglary had been committed was not rightly charged as being the dwelling-house of Geo. Gillings ; it appearing that although be had built the hou.e, and had paid the usual taxes, the. it could not be considered as his dwelling-house, be never having resided in it. His wife however did reside in it, although in cohabitation with another man, and the property stolen was the property . of ' George Gillings. The majority of the Judges ontthis point had considered it a right conviction, and confirmed the pre vious judgment, • Before Mr. Justice BURROUGUS. Sarah. Haslewood was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Joha Wiusburg, 40 sovereigns, his monies. The wife of the prosecutor stated that she kept a coal shed at No. 19, Wheeler-street, Spiral-fields. The prisoner was her lodger. On the 26th of May last she deposited the money in question in a drawer.in her bed-room, and locked the door. Some time after she seat a little girl, about five years of sge, up stales to see if a younger child, which she had left in bed in the room, was awake. The prisoner ran up before the little girl, saying she would bring her down ; which she did, and immediately after went into the next house. In a short time she returned, and said she must fetch her bonnet, and went up stairs for that purpose ; came down, and again went out. Sooa after, the proseeutrix having occasion for some halfpanee. went up to her bed-room for them, and discovered her drawers open and her money gone. She ran to the prisoner, who was at the nest house, and told her she had been robbed of all her money. Prisoner affected great sorrow, end offered to go for prosecutor's husband, who was at work at Mary-la-bonne. They returned together in the evening. An officer was sent for, who searched the second floor, and also the prisoner, but nothing was found. Prisoner then went away and staid out all night. The son in-law of the prisoner stated. that on his return home to dinner on the 231 h of May, his mother (prisoner) caste to him and gave him some sovereigns and some silver, which she turn ed out of a box and stocking, and desired him to take it to his grandmother, who lived in Old-street, which he did, and threw away the box and stocking by her direction. Ile, in company with his grandmother, me; the prisoner in the afternoon, when she told them t he mone y iu question was Mrs. Winsbury's, which she had taken away. Ile was taken into custody the next day by an officer of Worship-street, to whom he related his knowledge of the farts. A shopman to Mr. Latter, a pawn-broker, proved the lost witness's having purchased a watch at his master's shop, with part, as it appeared, of the stolen money. Several other wituessesiwere called, but their evidence was merely confirmatory. The prisoner made no defence, but called two witnesses, who gave her an excellent character. Mr.-Justice puaaouctt summed up the evidence, and the I Jury found her G u ilt y —Death. ly I --- Mr. Ward left Seville on the 15th instant.— The refusal of the King to proceed to Cattle was very decisive, as it was considered the Royal person might be enilangerel by the yellow fever, which is very prevalent during the summer in that city. The subject was discussed in the Cor:es, wh ~ on the motion of M. Galion°, seconded by M. Arguelles, passed a Res°• lution,declaring the King morally incapable of reigning, and forthwith appointed a Regency, according to the forms of the Consiitittiaa establishe.t for the case of the moral and physical ineMsacity of the King. The King and Royal 1' emily set out for Cadiz, not by water, as has been stated, but by land, on the 19th inst. The Regency went by the st.ain boat, accompanied by seek of the Ministers as had not resigned, and such of the of of the llovorinivnt and Members of the Cortes as proposed to follow them.—(Morning Paper.) ORANGE CELEBRATIONS. -It was mentioned to us vet terday, that an affray of a most serious nature took pied at Enniscorthy, on Saturday, caused by an a nnualOraßfc festival, held in that town on ev er y 21st of Jane, which thee call " BURNING VIE TRICE Or LIBERTY! " We have heard that lives were lost, and sev eral wonniki. It may he, and we earnest l y ho p e it is, an exaggeratiog. We remember, however, that this celebration last yen produced a scene of dreadful confusion. The whole dal and night having b e en spent in drunkenness , rionot assanlting and tiring at those whom the,Oangem et looked upon as belonging to the opposite party. Tae hle inhafftants were terrified. — (Dub lin Men or t gr:f t rieeday.) . COAL MARKET. Jona 23. aat Market. . Snip s Sold. to .IX 6 I Price. castle m iuderland L__.........t.......05. 61. Leeilety,Poldited, Printed,. and Published. at the Oise _( " STATUKILit." No. W., ittend. by R. WA,ROgIA 114% to, till Comenuticiitioni, Orders, be. ste to. I liteecedtii • . . •.• ri/C ~... I ... I ' in: tbi 1 ,. • X OS `..7 , ' 7 it IP! at . • 01 , 1 s • n b ,11 's A • L 4' a ti Rb • . it b ‘.% mom 'n • * • f