The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-11 00:00:00

~•. lr U' 'i. '. . followed, from 0•0111 . 16.' . sagageseneli between Mina and his enemy, subsequent to his attack el rich. It Is said that although his troops were repulsed mid efiSperrod en that occasion, he contrived to rally: . them the very seat day; that he directed his retreat lairds Cardona ; bet that a Fart of his troops met as ..-., — 6,4 roast the 2cl French regiment, and the 6th Light Is •.• e s atry of that notion; that" they fought on both sides, that - : the Spaaiards (as %seal) were besten,leasieg ' many' deed and prieoser;" and there the story beds. The Spanish Si. eoa nisorhen they d 6 arrive, will clear op a few misconeep tons: TbeJournaldes Debate states, on the authority 4 lettersfromMadrid of the 2d iust.that the proposition rejei* ' Aid in a Secret Sitting of the Cortes,bya majority of 17, the ohject of which was to remove the King "from Seville, had since been publicly discussed, and carried by a ma jority of .two. It adds, however, that great °Wides would lewopposed tope execution of the measure, both by the people and by the Regiment 0 the Marines, who are said to bare declared to the King " that no harm ',.• • • weed happen to Lim, and that they would net allow him Seise tomoved from Seville against his will." It is added that s o stmout is to march towards Rstramadura, and , ! p ost iesoeslrky Mavis, towards Seville; their two Co. lumns are estimated at fifteen thousaad men.—more than a match, say the French Editors, for all the troops that can be opposed to the*.—We shall see.—, ' 'Since the ibove was composed, we have received, by .. . Repress, Paris p -pees of Monday. They contain two Reports from Ouilleminot, and one from Maurer, to the ' anneetary at War. The first, dated Madrid, June 1, de ! scribes the arraogements made for the march of the two ';:l4Xne of 7,000, and the other of 8.000 meet, to said Estratnadurit ; sad these made for the re isith e troops in aed oboist eke 'vital. The second, - titeilleieh of Count Molitor Kareltil dated A broken; Esphaage. OlttlflN &le Iptl 1l The ileitcrroa Gem . a Ct -- 1 person tamed Jeba Collins;for al Simi in Lei/ Seymour, on s of the Commissioners of Baden whisk.* - eery extensively circulated in the town of Deptford. ellihe libel charged his Lordship with associating with • HOINIMS Excisemen, and with inerowing money of him to a very legge amount, which money he knew to have been obtaioed allowing traders to defraud the stamped' leather. Th ere wes an aMdavit from his u totally denying his essoelating with, or borrow*/ of, any Exciseman whitens?. Hale Nisi greeted. , • TIM RING • 0' W Mr. C. Patstars seeing the Solicitor General hs Coed. roes to show nose ugliest the rale, obtaleed in Hilary, Term, calling on the abort gentlemen to 'thew Rouse why a criminal Information should not be died against him, for •' libel oo Sir Hudson Lowe, in the book celled '• A Voice from Mt. Helena." Chief Justice Assort asked when the pablicktion took place. Mr. PHILLIPS said a tong time age—se long that let eould hardly remember the time; bat the application for the rale was not made dil within two days of the end of Hilary Term, when it was totally impossible for the nefrodent skew cause, although ten Orson Juries had sat, sail one am. size had paned over, before goy of whic% he might hat.; laid his complaint. Cuter Jurrice.—That was very late. Very tardy, la deed, for such an application. WI. PHILLIPS now called on the Solkitor General he skew whether he could produce any instance of a Maisel liformation having been granted against a private ladle'. dant alter so long an tunnel. if so, be was mate ready Ie *gee the case upon its merits. Mr. Scaaarrr said they had net been able to god any at. ,thority. Cuter Jut:mt.-4f we discharge the rule we shall pro bably do an that Unimak* of the case requires. • Mr. Puti.ups.--1 am afraid not, my Lord. We boa been pet to very great.espeoes, not less than 800! Cater Jurrtcc.—No, no, Mr. Phillips, surely not an much as that. Ma. Putxurs.—Yes, indeed, my Lord, not a farthing .. less. 1 think we are very fairly entitled to costs ; and I am quite prepared to alma that there was not the smallest ground for msking the application. . CHIRP JUSTIC/L—lf you wish it, we will glee you till td-morrow morning to consult your clients, whether yes will choose to stand on thisgqrellninsry objection. • Mr. PATTISHAL L sub m itt e d, th a t, OVER if there* was discharged on the preliminary objection; they were en titled to costs, as the Solicitor-Oeneral took the rale on a warning, as it were, from the Court, that be mast find authority for coming so late. By this means, they have put us to the expence of being prepared to answer both on tne ground of time and of the merits. Iftbey had given us notice that they could nut support the rule, then we shoal not have asked for costs. • enter JUSTICIL—If yon waive the objection we are ready to hear you on the Merits; but you may take time to consult your client if you chine. Mr. PeaLtars accepted the oiler of the Court. TIM KING V. TWO MACMSTILATIVI Or HANTS. Mr. BROUGHAM moved fore rule calling on the Defend ants toshew cause why a crinileal information should not be filed against them, on the depositions of four versals, that they had refused to allow a witness.on an i for Asti**, under the game laws, to be examined " at if it was in a Court of Justice." That they bairn esiretl the informant not to answer certain questions. That they retired sport from the other magistrates, str e :li It was a 4 1 4 14 . 8 - that exastiereed them meol,to4 •b. Ned Stu, on the !t -rends:a. That they thtietbfasell to take ball for an app t against theeonvletion, eel*, th e p sealty were first paid. sad that on the paisley Yens . _hew. GO SIRI6 paid, they refused to take. bail teelftwitipierssos. • M uni. *pi ffreasedr-.-- ", 7 * , • • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Durum, lux' 7. IsMatey, Mr. W. Taylor, Sheriff of Limerick, was motearted $o one month's ienprison.neot in Kilmaiohant Gaol, fora Libel, published in the Limerick Chronicle, on Mr. J. N. Russell. Serjeants Torrene and Lefroy are both spoken of as likely to be appointed to the seat vacant on the Judicial Bench in the Comtnon Pins, by the death of Mr. Justice' . Fletcher. Dr. Itseleitife is also spoken of as likely to be included in the changes consequent on the demise of Judge Fletcher.--(Deblia Evening Post.) Law enemata—The demise of Judge Fletcher, will cause some judicial and other promotions. Sergeant Tor rent will probably succeed to the vacaut seat in th e Court of Common Pleas ; perhaps Sergeant Lloyd. Dr. Radcliffe has been also mentioned as being " on the cards," for this advancement. The promotion of Ser. geant Torrent would create a vacancy in the. Chairman. ship of Kiltnainhasn, now occupied by Sergeant Torrent. Mr. Doherty is considered as the probable success(); for this appointment. We believe it is worth about SOO!. a year. This is the Gentleman who was lately promoted to a silk gown ' and elected Recorder of* Waterford. Sboald a vicantSergeantey, as is probable, result from those arratigemeets, Mr. Pennelether will probably be flMaewSsrgeant.—(Dublin.horning Post.) By ha ten front Madeira to the middle of April, we learn that a French squadron bad been cruizing off that island, and bearding every vessel it fell in with. An English brig was reported to have been fired into and boarded, but was suffered to proceed. The Jupiter of 50 gaos, having on hosed Lord Amherst and suite with about twenty sail, arrived at Madeira on 20th March, and left about the sSli of April. At a meeting of the Sabbath School Union of Sro•. land, held at Edinburgh, on the 3J inst. it appeared that the increase, since last report, was 'MO schools soil 10,000 children, making the total number of schools and children now in connexion with the Union, 1433 schools, and 78,000 children; of the new schools, more than two-thirds had been established since the date of the last report. The utmost anxiety has been evinced by the Spitalfields weavers at the appearance of the Bill fur the repeal of the Spitalfields Act. barb% the disceuion on Monday evening, a large body of them lined the avenues to the doors of the Horse, solici ti ng the Members as they passed, by putting printed papers into their hands to befriend their claims. DZATIII NOT EXTRAORINNAILT.—On the 28th ult. at Doncaster, that most unnatural abortion, the Don caster Pitt Club; it had for several years previous to its dissolution, dragged on a most miserable existence: the immediate cause of its decease was literally for want of common support.—(York Paper.) GRANO Rowlett filsrcn.—Yes•erdar afternoon, the River between Blackfriaes aqd Vauxhall Bridges, pre sented a most animated appearance, in consequence of a rowiug-match for the Othello prize wherry. given by Mr. Kate, the Actor, in commemoration of Uarrick's last Ipublic appearance on the 10th of June, 1776, for the be nefit of the Theatrical Fund. This match was contend ed for by seven pair of oars, distinguished by colours of scarlet,• purple, orange, light blue, pink, green, and yel low ; and was decided in two heats. In the Last beat the competitors proceeded from Waterloo Bridge through Mackfriars, returced back again through Vauxhall Bridge, and back through the centre arch of Waterlog Bridge. Victory declared in favour or the pinks, U. Maysard and J. Ooatley, who instead* leaped, into the peomp i fassid the acclamations of an immensecrowd of spec tatertwho lined the backs of the river, barges, spit bridges.—file. Kean, who was in an eight oared cutter, ' witnessed the whole proceeding. . . f CIL _ mg down frep the Wilily, the Wellington, iese Renewal. Cromartie, for Barbodoes. Elizabeth. Brooks, for Tobago; the Lavinia, Allen, for hoe ; the Timm'. Dale, for Quebec • thli Jenny, Blackburn. for Oporto ; the Diamond, Strom, for Batavia -oh, Britan nia, Wines, for Quebec ; and the Mary, Sldeld,for Van Din gus*. Land, initialled with the Severn frigate,: io Pow moutb,and the whole of the - Mktward-beund for their diferent destinations.' FALIIOIITII, JUN/L 9.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Felines, Bradford, !roes New Orleans. , Poormeouin, JUNE 10.—Wiad W.—Sailed the Meshro', Shiptoo, for Madras and Bengal, end the Albion, West, for London. Pkvaroutw, Junt 9. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived fhe Pretty Luis, Tully, from Messina; and the Speculation, Richards, from Prince Edward ? " Island, baring been frozen op during lb* winter. The Thalia, from Liverpool to Halifax, was abandoned at sea, ou the 27th of April, being in a sinking state—crew and part of the cargo saved. THE SEASON, The seasonable weather for the last fortnight has greatly improved the appearance of the crops. (has. is bulky beyond any example. In many fields it is alreidy 'laid. The. Wheat is also luxuriant; and it will be an excellent crop should the summer be ordinarily dry. Oats are healthy but late; and we have not yet seen any beans in bloom.—(Glasseow CArea.) The serene and delightful weather noticed in our last, terminated on Sunday, since which we hare had a sue, cession of heavy shovers, with generally a keen air; the season, theless, though rather late, is -prop'. lions to vegetation, and the earth was never covered with a finer verdure. Prom the great quantity of rain that has fallen lately, the grass fields have assumed a luau riaot appearance, and indicate an abundant prodnce; the grain crops also, particularly wheat and oats, have within the last ten days entirely recovered from the check they had experienced in the early part of the season, and premise fur for a plentiful harvest, though not so early as that of last year.—(Carlirle Jayvee.) On Thursday last at noon, a heavy thunder shower of Lail and rain passed over this town, and it it to be feared will have done considerable injury to the (suit trees which are now generally in blossom. i"or the last : •rtnight the weather has been uncommonly fine, and vegetation has made great progress.—( Yearartk Chrosiek.) During the dreadful thunder storm on Monday see ' night the family of Mr. James Hodgman, of Long Dyke, in the parish of Castle Carrock, bad a providential es cape front destruction. The electric fluid tr ac k the house, the interior of which it entered by means of the chimney, and descended into the kitchen, where three members of the family were sitting near the tire, but without doing them any material injury. The electric fluid then penetrated into a wooden closet nearly adjoin ing the chimney, through which it passed, and, to its progress. occasioned considerable damage to .he roof of the buses, removing stones and slates to the distance of eighty yards from the premises.—(Carliste fawned ) On thetlod ult, a corn stack, at Redwalton, near Dar. beloncinguo Mr. Chapham, was struck by the lightninT, hut by timely assistance the fire was got oat. --(heeds Mercury.) The little black catterpiliar tribe is making sad bavoek amongst the Gooseberry Trees in the garden. of this town, the foliage of irluch, in some situations, they have totally devoured.—(Luce; Paper.) The Weems, of the strawberry were never observed larger and liner, new more namerous, than they ere this years lbs- plasm are portiettlarly strong and healthy. promise en abundant crop. In the garden of Mr. (byes. a Charlton Hortthorn, in this eounty, there are now ripe strawberries in great perfeetlen, growing in the natural ground, and measuring I I inch in circumference. —(Bath Casette.) CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. BeauxJuror day the Association assemble s at three o'clock. Mr. Dillon' in the Chair. After som preliminary holiness, Mr. IkConnel rose to submit a mo Lion for a petition to Parliament, touching the adminis tration of Justice in Ireland. The learned tientlentan made a very eloquent and effective address, whirls was re. peatedly cheered, and concluded with the motion. Mr. 011oasr ter seconded the motion, anti it was car ried unanimously. Mr. O'Comerat.t. moved, that the Petition, when p►epared, shonld be entrusted to Mr. Brougham, to pre sent it to the Hotter of Commons.—Carried unanimously He then moved that a similar Petition he presented to the House of Lords, and be entrusted to Earl of Do nou xhmore. Mr. FORDr moved as an amendment, to substitute the name of Earl they. A very animated discesnion ensued, in which Mr. Sum. took a prominent part in favor of the Amendment, which was u l timately carried with the dissentient vole of Mr. O'CoxrrLL only. A Committee of Eleven were then named to prepare the Petition, and the Association adjourned to Thursdays next. The Conservateur Impartial, published at Peers burg, has an article contradicting the statements of Bierman papers, respecting the retail of the Russian En voy at Teheran; it says he is come ha , •lc on his private affairs, for which be has obtained the usual leave of ab sence; and that, whether he returns to his post, or ano• they, in his stead, tue conduct of the Rossian Charge d'Affaires in Persia will be on the same principles which the Etnperpr has, for these two years, followed with equal sincerity and perseverance with respect events in pro ducing which he had no share. ALIICIRA, lase 16.—The Swedish brig Europe, Sops_ tree, arrived herr a few days ago, from Marseilles. with a cargo consigned ti a French house here ; ou entering this Port, the authorities of the city went on board, and landed the property, to Prove whetlivr it ;. F:encb or not. They write (rein Brussels that a great movement is taking place among the troops composing the French gartisons of the northern fortresses, from.l.ille to Stras burgh. It seems that the object of these measures is to form the army of reserve In the South of France. Up the other hand the levy of conscripts and the organiza tion of the veterans proceed with activity. The most prominent trait of beauty iu either Sex, is a Fine Head of flair, which is eerily produced by the won derful powers of RowLASD'S MACASSAR OIL. Tne original and genuine —which possesses exclusive energetic proper ties in nourishing the Hair, preeentieg its falling off, or turning Grey in cases of Sickness, Alarm, Fright, Stuy. Accauchemeuts. ac.—preserves -it to the latest period of life—promotes • luxuriant growth on the baldest places, a.!ds strength to the roots; produces Strong Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect; renders hair that is harsh and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant and beautiful. Thls Oil Is invaluable in the Nursery ; as a due attention to Children's Hair, Is of thegrestest import/4mm. It eradicates the Scurf easy and plessatit, and makes the Hair Arm at the Roots, and fixes a stamina fora beautiful Head of Heir. Produced Whiskers, Eyebrows, Ike. This Oil has been for many yeanuniversally admired end aeteowledged superior to alt other, end by its inestimable 'jetties, Is daily honour ed with the sanction of Royalty, tile Nobility, Gentry. slid' Public, at large._Th. WS Proprietors have just supplied their Agents, in 'Town and Country, with a valuable quan tity. Also their Esssuck 0r Tux ; for chanting Red or Grey Hair to Black or Brown. The amiss is Signed A. Rowland San ~ 6^. 6 :1 - P III* . 's .6 .• y.is , 9st ; . . .• . Mr. WynAmm's Neither. °leers obl . • 11•.• • •• • Mr. Forth's Magnus Troll. 4 years old: • .2 Wen td half a length. • The °lnland Stakes of 30gs. each, 20gs. ft.-t-Two miler Mid half.: . . •-• • Are. Fox names. Mr. Rannspottom's Bey Burton 4 MAI. fist. 41h 1. Mr. West's Angelica 4 Teets. 7st. Bth ' Mr. H. Percy's Sit lialdthrawil, 0 yetis's. H. 11. H. 'the Duke of York's North Wester, S years, fist. 41b. Mr. Wyndham's Black-mad:all-Bleck 5 yrs. fist. Lord Darlington's brother to Antonio 4yrs.tist.2lb ...... Mr. Ifeatbcote's Antelope 6 pairs, Sst, Jib ....• Lord Jerseys's Sharpe r , 4 y ears , 7 st . q Doe of Rutlaud's b. e. by Cation, 3yro.est.'lotb. ' 0 Won by a Head. The Renewed Sweepstakes for 1522 end 1i124, n( tops. each; for all ages; four your ells, I'st Sib. ; Ore, Sat Slit, ; aris e Bst. Illb.; and aged, 9st. Mares to be allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 300g5., If demanded, within, a •quarter of an hour atter the race ; the Owner of the second horse being first entitled, Sc. Mr. Udny's Mirand o l o , 6 y ears old. •, . 1 Mr. Worthy names Wouverma•ts. aged.... ....... ...• • I ' Duke of Rutland names Bacchanal, b Yrs add. . Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Wanton, 4 vrs old Sweepstakes of 1001. each. h. ft.; fur fillies. then • three y'r * old. Si'. 41b. New Mile. Mr. Wyndham': b. Spermaceti, bya bome, out of ta Robin Hood's dem , Lord O.H. CavendiSh's br. by Pioneer. oat aJamicule• • 2 Mr. L. Fox's b. Tint, by Haphazard, out of Ltudsimpe d Won by half a length. • Sweepstakes of 000 gs. each, t,. ft. list. 711). New we. Mr. Udny's c. Easilius,hy Orville, out of Emily Lord Darlington's c by Whisker. ont of Castrillia.... •. • 2 sr. Woo by tan leoptlme The following accounts are from the papers of this •-• :0 1 1 These rates commenced yesterday. and the 20k one of Om - morning attracted an assemblage of brilliancy and halloo never axe:seeded on these delightful downs. From twee. to . • one o'clock the cavalcade from Windsor, Rgham, !Upshot, I' 4 and tbo adjacent down, presented a picturesque end grams' ♦ . effect. Th. arrival of his Majesty at a qmsrter past on, o'clock gave fresh eclat to the/scene. Ills Majesty loo k reasarkehly well; he was dressed in light browsers and a plain bine coat. There were three carriages in the suite. In which were Lord Grieves, Marquess Vonyegham, farce Herbert, the Duke of Wellington, and Pried* Eaterhasy„ . • In thssopen landau were the Mardilotiess and Lik - Francei Conynghom. His Majesty °agitating his carriage ascended the steps with leech lirianess.-4.lformiey Pest.). These rues commenced yester lay, ander all the odes/4 taxes t.. be derived from the most Geodesists weather. Tne rain which fell on the preceding afternoon rendered the toadd pleasant for travelling by laying the doss; and the beat of the son, whose tierce rays last year rendered the heath als most intolerable, was now agreeably tempered by the deices of light vapour by which it was veiled for thopreater put of the day. A good deal of suspense, however, was create 4 by th e state of the King's health, as to whether or not lie Majesty would honour the coarse midi his presence, and.the general opinion was that be would not. Notwithstandiog • this etratmstaisce, the different approach., to the heath wet, crowded at an early hoar, and Ilse stream of veh'cles of Avery description that poured towards it equslied if it did net sups pass that of ally year within ths recollection of the visited: The carriages along ths lines were srveraldaep ; the Candi were crowded, and numbers or fashionable persons of ball seats promenaded op and down the course 'Nance* this races, attired in dresses of all bass sad texteres, At abotit one o'clock his Royal Highest* the Duke of York. attended by two gentlemen, rode up bettvenn the 1100, end immedi ately afterwards a cheer from stsespeepttors amessenced the artful of the King. !Ili Ma ' lQstp e . drove along behind the stands, aecompanied by about a dozen outriders. and entered the gates of the enelo.eve, attached to the royal stand,(the same building which werdeSsribed last year) which were instantly closed; and the nett moment hi. Majesty appeared at the window. where be reedited tlig plaudits of the compaay.outslde, in return for selsititi he peathdly bowed, taking off his hat each time. His Majesty was dressed in a blue slip frock witb a velvet Prussian col lar, a black stock around his neck, and a star on his breast. Besides big Majesty and his Royal Brother, we observed on the royal stand, the Duke of Wellington, the Prince ant . Princess ESterhszy, the Marquees of Conyngtsua. the Count and Comatess Lieven, lord and LodyCowper, Lady Frances Conyegham, Lord Herbert, and souse other Indies and no blemen. The King, for some time after his arrival, !lowa himself frequently at the window. lie appeared sornewbt,t. but mot much, lame, and walked about the room with* stick with a erotch-hPad, whits his Majesty wily used with Vs band, not with his arm. In the face be was a little thinner than last year, and quite colourless. ..Towards the subse quent part of the day, he was but 1131 b at the window, ex cept while the horses were running; and immediately after •• the lost race, his Majesty set off on his nature for Windsor. —(Old Tines.) .~ • *. - . 4', - SURPRISING STRENGTH •NEI /owl" Pearson, bleacher, Ballard, having erected a &err chipi. ney to his engine, of the height of meenty-six feet, threp inches, John Eason). a mars in his employ, carried a atone up to the top of the lidder, weighing one hundrsd weight and • ree quarters, and Lid it on the chimney i s a coping storm. ( Vottinglia,n Iferietr.) Another instance of r.are fecundity in' i south-down ewe. One two years old, belooging to J. Andrews. Eq. of Westerton Farm, a few day s s in c e yeesiesk 7 'stabs, all • likely to live. It *ears, by the report of the Coroner for the Matt chest& district, that during the past three months. fivi men foul font women bare lost their lives through dronli. •noes. Escinniv GLASSES, FURNITURE. ,4e.—The Nobility and Gentry are Invited to inspect the Ware-rooms ofCooper and Son.OS,Bisbopsgste•st.-Within.where it exhibited ma assort meet of new and se •ond-hand PlateDlasses, admirably stat ed to every description of Draping or Dining-rooms. prices ere just reduced 40 pe- cent. on Plates meting; lott inches by 72. and upwards ; sort on thosa of smaller mansions the alteration will he found Neatly important.— given to this Establishing* it The extensive preference thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by inanufacturiutasti- Wes in a superior lionise?, at prices lulteb e to the Times. hope to merit a continuance of public support. In Shift:tr. mime department, is comprised every new and elecant at, tike of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated up on such a scale of econcialy, as to demand and ensure *opt. frontage of rank and fashion. CORN 3.lsanaT, Jusa 11 *--There is plenty of cora left on band from Moodily, but the fresh orrivalt this morning are inconsiderable. Wheat continues very deli t • at the quotations of last market day. Barley is alms heavy. Beans find but few buyers. Oats remain moo& the same as at ohs lost ; the prices, however, are not lower. to-day. . .: ... . COURSE OF EXCHANsie..—e....4l.'-' • Amsterdam e f ..I2 9 ,Gibraltar 301 0 Ditto at Sight Is 7 Leghorn . .Al is • 8etterd0m............111 IV Genoa Antwerp 12 9 Venice Italian Lit:. —0 JO hasubsargh. •.....• 39. si Malta Akona , 3B 3 'Naples ..... blie 0 ' Paris, 3 dela' 9410 26 9U Palermo. or os.llbi • Ditto ~ SG 10 Lisbon ....61 V Benisous ......... r. : AM"ti Oporto , e e f,,6l/ 0 Frankfort on the Maio 139/ ' ' , Rio Janeiro "0 0 ..47 II Petersburg eus p rble 8/ Bahia ..., • ,•.• •1 0 Berlin ..Car ihska 7d I Igr. Dübllp. • Vienna, Ef.2 ta,...10 10 33 Cork ,•.: ••• • ... '9 0 Trieste ditt0..........10 33 IMULLIOIII. . t per og. Madrid ' Cadiz' ••••• • • • • • " U Fore* a gold is bare3l. Itso.l "%boa 3$ 0 New D0ub400m5...•3 lA', Barcelona • ' ah 0 New Dollars • 0 • 9. • ' fi•cille ••• et ••. 34 I) Sliverinbars,staadarcl 4 11,—. i 4 . • - . • • • 4 .4 101111 1 1. 11110. " 1".1.1.0111114111/11111111.0100.1 o ff s is, with des Usdeo—it tha lOW datoparts wititii CO Wit OP ogair oleo Sprodeh Coitatitotioa *hen Sties Thine b. sot feitiVireiaaet emir. for a longer toispaign than wu oatirto&t. 'The efialsterial plan, hitherto followed. w . h r y b : • willabire be bard asqleiest." A fever from Gerona, arson cooled J ox , tessiv . oh 10 the Jorosof dor De hats , alludes to other oogagesooots Ifiarnour, on g of . ananav_ anbanneant In his attack en fi erY. i.' 'enekedre it( th e troops in and &beat tins 'spits!. The second, atitiimirid, Jane 2d states, tiestEleiebof Cisunt•Molitor t. • Valencia. The report of Marshal Mammy is dated . . .. . SW 30.6trd•describes the pfsitioes of Donnadien , ices gill engaged with•St, Priest and Baron d'Brol- , iirk- is Ohlifursait of Mina. If. states that in the attack Of Vleh,Geseral ,Sorregui is was seriously wounded, and *this lo es would be g: eatly • felt by the Cooed tutionalists• im *letter from Donnadieu, again asserts that Mina, pa- . - * ell 'eight aad day, cannot escape,except by a miracle; but tii jik, i'.' be aublowleages be bad reached Sen d'Argel, with a view, V 1. supposed to regain Cordons. The Ambassador from ... I: lllsyten was to leave Par_ ............_ is for Madrid on Meshy (yes t' " ifkrwe glen Nos, 1 4 watma e'Cr.oce.—This being a ANkido • : .a. . . y, the Bank, Stock Badinage, 'aid Foreign Market ;... all shut, in conseqeence of which most of tire brekere L . 11114 dealers of Fends are assembled on the Royal push:sage. • !Consols were done there et SOH. The Expresses from " - Perk: have brought the French Routes at IM-93, after 'Llairlte hours; Spanish. 38 to SO.—Neapolitan. N. The -‘1 'o l l if the Spanish Bonds at PEAS, is said, was owing to • ' . strig Ape of the fassebottehdeseteedtpeto toed bean - . , set Olf. This report, and the above fall of Spanish Bonds, led on our owe Foreign Marital, sad Spanish . - • • - - . Beads yeti deep at Mill. ‘' • Chili, 011-..=-New Spanish, 1151U—NewPrussia, 544-- , ihisaie, 79ill—Colontbia, el. , . A SPAlN.—Varions insidious reports having been care o . ' fated by one or two papers of the daily press, relative t o r .the tom which may be given to the produce of the forth- coming subscriptions In favour of the Spanish cause, • . we are aathorfzeti to state (and the Common Council of ~ Landon kave received a more explicit declaration upon ithls,poiet), that the legitimate Oovernasent of Spain, A. ..moire only the materials for war —arms. ammunition, Mal eettutremen3 ; that the money subscribed will be . exclusively employed in such objects older the inspection of the tire committees, and that no part of it will ,' . be pro te other purposes, besides the pnncipal one of a sec carry eg on a most sacred war. The Swish troops and functionaries know bow to serve disinterestedly.— . . ' (Morning Paper.) , •:- GRATIITINCI INTIIILLIOINCL—We learn that Govern- ' meat has decided on encouraging emigration from die- in this country to Upper Canada. We understand Mr. Robinson has arrived in this country as an ac-, 4 ;-- it'd agent to seperiated the embarkation of 'such • .. . Gies as may be indiseCto embrace so•faveniable on ~ pggertenity. 'Me most liberal encondiment is held • 41101 . farmers who stall be recommen viz. :—A f ree to America.; ;tie Setiveynateaf . i t mo v eables. i• UslOseir landing, a qua of 1110 aetol4l(f bad, and pro- visions gratis for the,tflt year. it le sepposed that thi s • Orr will be readilYentbraeetrhy numbers, in conse. , quence of the overgeoein population ip the country, and : • ' the geoerel want of:employment at this moment.—Cork - . , . ' latelligeseer.) In what- a melancholy state must a • eneniry be, when ao account of a plan for exporting fa- , rallies from it by wholesale, is entitled Grattipag Intel- - *awe?' • ~ ;The hfoltile papers 'mention that the late severe yea- , hie killed neatly all the orange and fig trees near •- ' are In Rome 19 Cardinals, 27 Bishops, 1,450 • • 1,532 monks, 1,461 friars, and 332 seminarists. . population of Rome, in 1621, without reckoning Jewe, antedated to 146,000 soots. '..4.-, Magistrstes and Cooncil Of Edinburgh lately r , .' , an investigation to be made into th e Tosito's ~ r .: . t Untie/site of the gronod on Which the present High : . 'Scheel stands, and it clearly appears there is no obsta- ,..s• ~. sdle•te the disposing of the isreseot High School and 'meet attached *veld, and applying the proceeds to themitethin of aneSser. last Thesday„a larg e fl ock of . wild geese was seen •IS the wing over our Levels, on which they soon after- Wards alighted near the Shine Shallow ; but before the „ ' • timers who had observed them, oduld approach suffici- , , .• Wear to shoot at them, they arose, and winged their 11/ , sea. The_ appearance of thee/ birds amongst , i :Isamu u lad ms Jo ou the year, as a verrnonanal circuits- ' ...,.. M1!1ORITY ' .. _Wt. Rataa's Motion Aar a Commune to !squire how the . '4 l llllll of War ‘ was *Voided open . Ms Mojanny's Co. : • -renadon.L* ette9. i Men. j..tberer•roby, J. H. Allen, S. M. Barrett, Vlse. 1 you, R. Sarni, J. Birch. Sir F. Ruske, H. 1 H. Cavendish, N. Colborne. T. 1 Cerwea ll ' , B. Cradock, I'. Davies, T. Denman, 1 1 gime ' W. Evans, J, H. Foley, Vise. Glenorchy, I I J. Illssipet,-J. W.'Griatts, Sir B. W. Outer, J. C. Hobhoare, 1 W. ILlimaywood. R. Hurst. Honourable P. Hetehinson, 1 1.- .James, T. F. Kennedy, R. Knight, T. Lannesd, B. i , ;.lit. Leader, Sir J. Meelatosh. J. Martin, J. j ' J. S. 'Maack, F. Mundy, R. W. Hellman, J. g' 4 ' ' ' • J. G. FolkestarG: Philips. sen. T. S . Rice, .D. '' t i ti .. - .0 , 4 J. Roberts. Sir O. Rohl:nom Jilicarieta. Sir I ' • 111 bir J. Smith , S. Issitts, W. Saudi. U. A. Taylor, 1 •• . W J. Wiitianc,.W. Williams, M. Wood, ' ' ?ellan-4. Hame l Iles. H. G. Beaset. is • - . - i • . . . -. . .. • . . ilk. •,- • - iilli *• - • - • , • . • • , 4 .4 f• - 11V ' - • . "'''' '-' Y. l ' - ' r* "r 4 • ' I r gi MAN - 4 *.. , : - •"- ..: • • .' ::,.... , . . , I 43 IiENCIL--(Tins lletiassix) , • • SHIPPiNt) INTELIAUENt impeamili o n.._- Tin Etas c 00141111. /4. Juts 11V0r .. .• •• jih: ...'ne .i‘ eura...M.ll et Q OW ill so% woo -IV z• sv 1 oil GINIINAL waved ter a twst* elbow 'atm lest night, and salkd toiley, the Welllegi 1 weeeletkn abeam sot be mimed agelial a South leas : the Renewal. Crowartie. for I -• • - ••Atent.7 • .....lor',710 1 ..••••• 0.11 .infarfrei roe LUG . ENCE. • t theater/ • ASCOT lIIRATH RACES. • „ 00. f or TU.2816/ilf; luxe lit. does; the His'a Plate of .1000 tot horses of Oases; Obi n, n, fni• Lis- yes " ; - ail: 9st ; eve, lOst; els and eyed. 198491 b ;Si . 7. . d•Erol attack and paten but ..., from after The caisse, -:to ~:: -.' . •r 111 ,•• • • i ' ~.: -~. ~.~ ~; 4 6 1 ,