The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

THE ,STATESMAN ' THE KING OF SPAIN AD AND IZ THE COW C. Bayonne papers to the 18th instant, which have ar rived this morning, bring the follo..ing intelligence:— At length there is an end to all the tales told of Able bal for some days pgst. He arrived there at the 13th, the evening, bet, thongh travelling ince:silo, be hod been visited by all the officers of the garrison, then pin seet at a grand dinner, given doubtless in his honour, by the General who commands the department. He is going, it seems, to Paris. On the 16th a Russian gene ral of aid-decamp to the Emperor Alexander, ar rived there on his way to Madrid.—lt seems as if the ear upon the French part of the frontiers was going' to assume the same character as in Catalonia. Corps of partisans, or guerillas, are forming in Arragon and Na- Terre, and the three Biscayan provinces. A pretty con siderable one has suddenly appeared at Balmaida, which. by its position, threatens all the convoys going to Ma drid.—News Las been received at the same time of the' return of the Constitutional troops under Campanili* to Sant Ander, and it was affirmed, that the Pastor, after raisin& the blockade of Seaton*, bad retaken Bilbao, where he had found immense magazines. Preparations for the reception of the Ditches, d'Angouleme, are mak ing at Bayonne. Letters from Madrid of the 12th con tain hot little news after the bulletins. Addresses regale. ing the re-establishment of the, ancient regime continue to be sent to the Regency ; this they say is the only sys tem calculated to give happiness to Spain ; all idea of a Constitution analogous to that of England or of France is express'', deprecated. With respect to Portugal, there is a report that the King has been taken to Santarem, New York Papers have this morning arrived to the 28th May, from which we extract the following, from the Commercial Advertiser. From Curracoa.—Defeat of the Columbian Squadron. Just as our paper was going to press, we received in 16 days the Carracoa Courant of the 3d inst., containing an account of an action between the Columbian Squa dress, Commodore Daniels, and two Spanish frigates, which bad arrived on that coast. The action took place near Porto Cabello, and lasted from 3 o'clock InTh .- 1 --- se. ternoon, till near San down, and terminated in the Cap ture by the Spaniards. of the Maria Francine, Glam.- dore Daniels, and the Corvette Carabobo. A Schoen', Rayo, and a large felucca, run out of Porto' Cabellii, during the action, and carried in the two merchant ves sels, which the Spaniards had in convoy; they afterwards returned to the Spanish frigates, and were seen laying between them. The Brig, I ndependencia, Commodore Belluche, was also in the action, but escaped and passed Carmen on the 2ii. The action is stated to have been well contested by the Colombian vessels against great superiority of force. The Spanish vessels are reported to be one of 54, and the other 44 guns. It is supposed great slaughter must have been made on both sides. PARLIAAIENTMV7;OS ISI ENTARY. • The Irish Insurrection Act was last night read a se , cond time in the House of Commons. As it is admitted, even by the ministry, to'be an Act totally unfitted for any civilized state of society, it is tantamount to tbe con fession that their system has brutalized and degraded Ireland, until it is necessary to resort, in every instance, to stripes and blows, to the bayonet, the cannon, and the gibbet, as the only method ofiegislating for that nu-- happy country. To this point have we come: If these are means by which alone Ireland can be goreimod, she ought no longer to be g ad by England. Govern ment, it is said, is a necessary evil, to avoid greater evils :—but here government only exists by inflict ing severer evils than it prevents. A state of the most barbarous, natural wildness, would be far preferable to the mischiefs produced in the name of Christian Society in Ireland. We are inclined to believe the ministry, when it tells us that Ireland cannot be governed without such measures; but this declaration goes too'far hr the ministry, and yet falls short of the truth. it shows they have no hope of amendingithe condition of that eottatry ; because such means can only irritate the minds, and perpetuate the disaffection of the people. And it is qiiite certain, that if Ireland can only be governed by such means now, she cannot long be governed by say means. No conqueror ever found it necessary to ion file such rigorous restrictions upon a recently conquered people, as the Eoglisb GOVEIDEWRi feels It necessary to impose in Ireland, after a comma pity of national interest of so many years dam Lion. No tyranny is so fruitful in oppression, so productive of discontent, as the English Government In Irekid ; which is, in the emphatic language of Mr, Robertson, the "disqualification of six millions of peo " pie, that half a million may revel in the spoil." With this great cause for discontent, all professions of loyalty on the part of the oppressed can be but lip-Jeep. They have nothing to be loyal to. Nothing but their misery sticks to them ; and discontent is the inevitable result. The Irish who are deprived of their rights, would not be men if they could be satisfied. The prudent may be silent under the pressure of evils which they cannot re move; but they only feel their degradation the more strongly, and the more earnestly long for an opportunity to free themselves. Sir H. Parnell moved for a committee of enquiry but he knew the motion would not be acceded to And, besides what could enquiry do? Is not every man aware of the cause of the evils? Enquiry is almost mockery in such a case. A large majority of a people are deprived of their rights, and banded over to be pillaged and kept in subjection by a minority, contemptible in numbers, not conspicuous for talent, but armed with the military power of England, to perpetuate their mischievous sway in Ireland. No enquiry can render this more notorious. It is as palpable as the meridian sun, when no cloud passes over its face. Ireland cannot be tranquilized until the Catholic population is admitted to the rank of men ; and the Protestants cease to be oppressors. The Protestants have to determine for themselves, whether they will surrender their undue pre-eminence, and be contented with the enjoyment of equal rights : —and they refuse, because they find wrong more profitable than right would be. Tire question,there fore, resolves itself into—how long can the wrong be maintained by force? —and tire answer must be referred to that unerring oracle—time. The condition of Ire. land, which has only been made worse by ail the menu hitherto taken to improve it, has little to hope ftit the way of amendment by legislative interference. Mr. Blokes ridiculously said, " the disease of Ireland was an " insurrection of those who had no property, against "those who had; and a deep-laid conspiracy of the ma ' " jority of the religious community of that country " against the minority." Out of doors, a man who had made so preposterous an assertion, Auld hive been asked for his proofs; and failing to giie them, would have lost somewhat in reputation. The House if; Com -mos, on the contrary, is prifkleged ;aai sae offenders in times of old ran to the horns elite Otei. - to find in asylum, Mr. Bankes throws binnitlilisifessimg of the Irish Attornty-General, and says, iiiiit.gat irate/ Mr. Plunkett is too wise to answer, yes,-,for be bagmen reputation left :—and he is well aware that the "dimwit " of Ireland is a long continued sacrifice of the welfare of the many; to the emolument of the few ; " deep-laid conspiracy of the minority of the religions " community against the property of the majority." .06 Who ever beard before of a sonsparacy amongst the sew jority ? The thing is impossible. One might es well say the majority of the House of Common conspired against the minority ! Mr. R. Mattis said, is tbe coarse of the de bate that Catholic Emancipation would not induce ens rebel to lay down his arms. Perhaps not. Bat will Mr. R. Martin tell us that the abolition of the tithe-systun would not induce thousands to forego their hatred to the syste m? If the struggle be "between peeper's= and property," the best remedy is to di minish the pauperism, or it will ultimately be too strong for the property, let the owners of the latter be as cunning as they will. DREADFUL °COVERER Cie—Uhl MOFDiRK•ann taut James Hayes, an Irishman, residing in Rennet's Con% Southampton Place. Strand, was brought to Bow street Police Office, charged with attempting to murder his wife and her mother. by inflict ing divers dangerous wounds and cote apes their persons. He was remanded till the fate-of the wilt was known. The mother was able to attend se tiles& donee against her son.in.law, but the wife is sodomy ousts, that her recovery is not expected. Hayesimmesil totally regardless of his situation, and his behaviour was only remarkable for bisdetermified taciturnity. Reseet- I went at the elopement of the site with another men, is stated to bare been the origin of this catastrophe. At a late hoariest night an •express arrived. which left Paris at four o'clock on Monday afternoon. The fol lowing are its contents:— • • MADRID, JUKII.I9. The OT LIITTZARICZIVID ST expanse.). I " e following are the details which I base been able .to collect of the news from Seville : " On the Bth Sir W. A'Conrt offered his mediation to the Government, proposing to go in person to Madrid, and promising to do all in his power to bring back fa. vottrable conditions. The Cortes replied, that they illood in no need of any foreign interference ;at t h e 1 , came time that they expressed their gratitud e for his] good intentions. " On the 9th there was a grand sitting of the Council of State, in which the Prince of Aoglona declared that they ought to negotiate with the Duke d'Angoulemt, This advice being rejected by the Council of State and the Cortes, the Prince gave in his resignation. Oa the loth there was a very stormy sitting of the Cortes. ; ) " On the 11th the King was waited upon, and respepl, ed definitively to state whether be was willing to mining fir Cadiz. is His Majesty replied,that as far as regarded himself, he had no objections to go, but as he considered his trans ference to Cadiz as being contrary to the interests of his people, he would not yield to the demands of the Cortes, hot by force. After this. there was another sitting of the Cortes, in which, on the motion of M. (Jellison, it was decreed, that the King was in a state of mental inanity, tad that being thus incapable of conducting the Govern ment, thel Cortes ordered his being carried to. Cadiz, sod appointed a Regency in his stead. "The Minister of England then sent a note to &Go vernment, in which he stated, that as he was accredited to the , King and not to a Regency, he could not follow the King to Cadiz without further instructions. „ The Cortes then, in order that they might reuse* the objections of Sir W. A'Coart, ordered his letter to the an sweted by a declaration that his Majesty would be under restraint only . on his journey, but that he would resume his functions in Cadiz. Sir William replied, that be could not go, for that he did not see his objection re moved by the proposed arrangement. He therefore re mains at Seville for new instructions. The Minister of the Mated States of America, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and the Ambass ador of Sweden, likewise remain at Seville. The Charge d'Affaires of Saxotty eel out with the Queen, she being a Princess of the Hotta of Saxony. " This news produced the most lively indigistiotra Violent complaints were uttered against those Royalist members of the Council of State who bad run away, from fear, and abandoned the King to, the mercy of his gaolers. "It is believed that the Cortes arrived at Cadiz on the 14th. General &las was intrusted with the escort. During this deplorable crisis, the people of Seville, tinder the control of a ferocious militia, were in a state of stupor. On the 14th, in the morning, when it was learnt that the King was embarked, the people rushed to the boats which formed the convoy of the King and the Cortes. Several persons were killed in the boats, as well as in the town. Several houses were pillaged and demolished. Such was the farewell which the Spanish people gave to the Cortes." " PAWN, MONDAY APVERNOON, 4 o'CLoca. " Besides the despatch of which 1 have sent you a copy, the Ministers here have received a second, which states that the King and the Cortes arrived at Cadit at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 14th. The Cortes, immediately on their arrival, declared the King restored i to the exercise of his functions ; and the Ooveronsent will be carried on under his name as before. Zayas, who commanded the escort to Cadiz, is appointed to comossiod the troops in defence of that city. " The foods at 4 o'clocit were as follows :—Five per Cents., 88. 98.; Spanish, 361; Neapolitan, 74a." (Extract from another letter of the same date.) " General Zayss, who commanded at Madrid after the treachery of Abisital, commands the troops who accom panied the King and the Cortes to Cadiz. This force is greater than Seville has been re p resented to possess. It amounts to 6,000 or 7,000 men. This General is intrusted by the Government with the defence of Cadiz. Before hi. departure from Seville, be published a proclamation ettremelv bold, if not even violent. This is the more remarkable, as this General had entered into a convention with the Duke of Angouleme about the surrender of Ma drid, which only the irruption of Bessieres prevented from bring executed." The Journal des Debate and the Moniteur of Monday, mention, what is omitted in the letter, that the appointed Regency consisted of three members, Valdes, president, Ciscer, and Vigo. Alderman GLYN. on the admirable plea of aationa neutrality, having refused to call a Meeting in Bishops gate Ward, " to consider the propriety of making . ' col lection throughout the Ward, in aid of the subscription now raising, to assist the Spanish people in their strug gles for national independence, against the;unprincipled aggression of the Bourbon Government of France," it is the intention df the inhabitants to obtain a Parish Meet ing of St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate, which comprises tbe l whole of the Ward, in the course of the week, to carry the above object into effect. A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabit ants of Greenock, held there on Monday , unanimou sl y resolved to commence a subscription in aid of the strug gle for independence in Spain According to existing arrangements. It is calculated at the Government offices, that on Friday se'nuight, the House of Commons will adjourn for a short period, to afford time , for the Upper Gouge to get through the business tha t will I then be before their Lordships. The dty of Prorogation. however, t h e yet be anticipated. Some persons think it may be the 14th of July, while others expect It will not be till the 25th. When the Brasil Packet, which arrived yesterday, came away from Bahia, the Brazilian squadron under Lord Cochrane was off the harbour blockading, and the Por tuguese vessels of war were ready, and wafting for a wind to go out and offer battle. This is an important contest, and will most probably decide the fate of Brazils. A ve ry large portion of the naval force of Portugal is now at Bahia, and its loss must be very seriously felt both by the mother country and her Allies. The number of British , sailors who lime lately been sent over to the Brazils, bas created a considerable alarm in our Admiralty, and it is understood, that the late Proclamation issued by Govern- :sent, founded on the Foreign Enlistment Bill, was intended I rather to counteract this emigration of sailors across the At- . 1 !antic, than as an indication of any spirit of hostility against , the present straggle in the Peninsula. Lord Cochrane hay- , lug aeeepted an offer made to him by the Imperial Govern ment, took the command of the Brazilian navy, as we stated yesterday. on the 13th of March. and on the lbth so embargo was Imposed on all shipping. Bush is the confidence which his countrymen place in its Lordship, that it is competed that there are 300 British seamen on board the ship he commands. A morning paper says that a King's Messenger was ordered to be in readiness last night to take despatches from Mr. Canning to Sir Wm. A'Court, also that a ship of war is waiting at Portsmouth to take the messenger to Port St. M. —'s. - - - - Pants, Jcms 21.—The weather in Paris is excessively bad ; we ere unable to sit comfortably in .oer rooms without fires. The rain, however, has mad* vegetables very cheap; green peas are at five to six soas per quart, soul nearly a gallon of fuze strawberries may be had for 123 sons. $ per CL .. . Red ...... 3 p.0.C0u5... . .... ..... 3i per Cent. . I 6 per Cents.... 93 97i 914 New Fours I.oug Arm litp.3 per Ct. RV, I DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. leas Stack les.pvs: Ditto Bonds als.pos. ELBUI ' 94 ' ( l7s les —spa. I, 1000 L . -4001. 171 les pa. --WWI les 215 poi. Lotteryllokets 141.141. 1 Con.for Awl . .. Siiii• MA mit. luit. I.... Debits 0. l i ....Wstertord o *. U.... 0 &Jorttey 0 0. ..Lithos o....oottenbarg 1 LB. ♦lt' JUL 0....1105aud 0 O.... Hasbro 0 O.... Frans 0 0 —Minders •.0 0....Ma1ts . COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—TuitsDAT. 111 Amsterdam e V.. 18 9 Gibraltar . 0 1 4 1 0 Ditto at Sight 12 7 Leghorn Rotterdam.. ..... .....I2 10 Genoa 43 0 Antirerp. .... IS 9 Venice Italian Lir. •28 10 Navaburgh. .... 4..../18 0 Malta 46 0 Alton 1..38 I Naples 39 0 Paris. 11 days' sight... 26 80 Palermo. iroz.ll7 0 Ditt o 2O 0 Lisbon 6l 0 Bordello: 26 0 Oporto 61i 0 Frankfort on the Main 130 Rio Janeiro.. 47 0 Petersburg 3us p rble 81 Bahia .... . .46 0 Berlin ...Cur Dolls 7d I lgr. Dublin. 9e 0 Vienna, Er. I a.... 10 10 31 Cork 9l 0 Trieste ditto.... ... . . .10 31 SULLION. per oz. Madrid 0 Portugal geld in 801..01.08.0d 4 Cadiz................ 0 Foreign gold In bars3l.l7s6d Babes 0 New Doubloons....o 0 0 Bazosikest . sat 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 Serftie .......1161 0 Silver inbars,standird o 4 II late ,ibtateontan. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 25, 1823. STOCK EICRAVIII. TWIBLVI O'CLOCK:OMMIS opened this morning at Slid, it which price they have remained, with little doing. Foams Fn NDL—Spimish opened et ilk, and got up to SI .—Columble is done at' 4s. Scarcely any business is transacted, eieept in Spanish Sonde., New Spanish. 313—New Prussian, 841I—Ressiso, 80 to it—Colombian, 44.—Chili, 00j to 07. The Paris news of Monday's date, which has arrived by , express, and which is highly interesting, will be found , in another column. Previous to its arrival the Paris papers to the 23ra inst. brought abundance of Military Reports from Madrid and Catalonia, which, however, re• litOtti to no fresh affairs of importance; and announced the arrival of several couriers from Portugal, who left the asserted counterrevolution as much involved in mys tery as before. The King, it Is said, had been declared free by the Insurgents, yet,it does not appear, that he had quitted Lisbon; and although most of the troops in the provinces are represented as having followed the ex ample of these who left the capital with Don Miguel, the Cortes are still mentioned as discharging their established political functions. On their own sheaving, therefore, what the French Ultras called an abolition, could have only been a modification of the Constitution. la a few day., however, frotu the change of wind, we may expect to ascertain the actual grounds of their reports. The va. none reports which they publish from rime to time re. specting the engagement with part of Mina's force, thew that they are resolved to make the 'most of every thing. D'Eroles bad stated the number of prisoners taken to he seven hundred, but Moncey now makes them amount to eight-hundred; In addition to the Monday's intelligence from Paris, in ' another part of our paper, we extract the following from the fluotidimine of that day : Extract of a private letter from Madrid of the 18th Tone. On the 11th the Cortes were informed of the approach of the Preach advanced guard on Seville. The Codes imme diately assembled, 'Aid after a very stormy discussion. the removal of the Klee to Cadiz was decided upon. The 12th at night the Bing, Queen, and the Princesses were taken from the Pekes, shut up In coaches, and drawn out of Se ville, escorted by a guard, who were most of them drank. According to the last information from Catalonia, it appears that Mina has Succeeded, after great difficulties, to enter Sen Urgel. It is certainly a great advantage to Lis troops, that Mina has been obliged to take refuge in Urgel instead of Barcelona or Figoars, as his surrender will be sooner accomplished, as the garrison of this fort corsists only of 2000 men. There appears a proclamation in the French papers from the Infant Don Miguel, addressed to the Fortsgeuse nation, dated Villa Franca, the 27th of May., 'Ls tc :.,.. THEATItICALS. TO Tna IDITOI OP Tat STATSSMAN. Sin,—Theatrical novelty is eagerly sought after ; and whenever found, whether worth the iodine, or sot, the searchers cry out "a Baransat! a Katamat ! a mira c le! a miracle!" have bare no desire to undervalue the Minor Theatres--on the contrary, Sir, lam sometimes fearful that they will become the only place where wit and hu mour can take refuge, in the (predilection of the managers of the large r H ou ses for at tractive sho w,and profitable mum. mery. But Miss EDMISTON in Hamlet! " Only think "of that,Master Ford I only think of that !" I ate °nett those who.like to bave things as neutral as possible ; and I only pardon such anomalies as Mrs. IrtNinc's Koran, and Miss Rat.cv's Pages, beanose, unluckily, there is not one " male creature" on the stage, win, can make love in Melo-drames with ordinary deceoev, But, thank Heaven, though we have such a lamentable scarcity of boys on the boards, and are obliged to s t r ip girls of their petticoats, and put them into breeches, for young Sir Foplings—we have a few men left, who can do justice to the extremity of passion ; and we really e ta di s pense with female Mandela, and Richards freer the nerving chair. I shall not quarrel with t'le prairs of her performance, thoogh.l may remark, that it would be very fortunate for the lady, if all her male audieoce were equally pleased; bet do let me say , that if Miss EDMISTON has any talent for the stage, (and I do tot question it) there is ample scope for her trier. gain the feminine line, which was never more la meatalily deficient than at present so and I would likewise add, that play Hamlet as well as she will, she will be as far behind what the cha. tarter ought to be, as she is from Wog a man. Benefit tegaries, and holiday merriment', may sometimes *polo size for such extravagancies—but in oar sober senses, O,lpd at ordinary dines, we are apt to think that impossi- Wilk" need not be attempted—at any rate, Sir, such af fairs ought to be complete. If Miss Romision is to play Hamlet, she should persuade Macenaor. or KEAN Or Yonne, to play Ophdia! 1 know of no encroachm ent: that can bate called for the retaliation of Miss EDMISTON, incepting Mrs. baron's rape of the character of Mull Flagon, and I am always more offended at the outrage, than pleased with the buffoonery in that instance. I beg your pardon for this ling essay upon your patience ; but the world so teems with monstrosities in the present day, that I think it every natural body's business to put an end to them.—Yours, &c. A Lovso os Nertas. Wttenson, JUN. 24. —Yesterdsy his Majesty drove to St. Leonard's, and bonoseed Lord and Lady llarcoort with a visit. The Bake of York returned to town, after dining with his Majesty on Sunday evening ; the Duke of Cumber land resigned till Monday, when his Royal Highness also returned to town. The Marchioness of Conyogliam and her daughters were to have returned to the King's Lodge to-day, but it is now thought they will not return till Thursday. The prepared Match between Lady Elizabeth Conyng bam and Lord Beresford, which has caused so much con versation in the higher circles, will not take place. It is said to have been broken off by mutual comma. ' The Duke of Cumberland, accompanied by the PrineVof Salmis, dined with the Duke of Sussex yesterday, at his IV sidence, the King's Palace, at Kensington, Yesterday the Duke of York held* Levee as Conesseadev in-Chlef,st his Office In the Horse GUards, which was ate tended by between SO and St other Mlliiary Oakes. On Monday, the Lord Mayor entertained at the Miasmal boast, it dinner, a distinguished party of Noblemen mad Members ofParllement ; amongst triton were the Marquees of Titchtteld, Lord Ersktne, Lord Deere, wire ames Mackin tosh, te. &c. • Oe Monday the Lords of the Council us•ndrit4 at the Council Office. Whitehall, to hear French Appeals. Boaaas.—The great fight between the grtatect boxer ' of the day, a alligators in compass (Dick Curtie)and Peter Warren was made correct last night at Harry Holt's. All the money, one hundred severeigqs, wu mode good,for the light to take place en the oth of July. The will of the fate John Sowerby, Esq., of Daisies. hall, in Cumberland, has been proved at Doctors'mnes. moos, and the personality alone,tin Cumberland, is coed to be under 500,0001. The whole of his wealth is nti• - it at about a million. 11 OLD DAILEY.-(TMIS ilOR:111N0.) • nese Sessions commenced this morning before the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, Mr. JUISTICR BIIRROUGHty and Mr. JUSTICR HOLROYD. Williams Bassett and John Noakes, privates in 'the Coldstream Guards, were convicted of strafing a quan tity of Military Stores, from the Barracks at Knights bridge. Thomas Knapper was fonnd 011ty; of stealing twen ty-two yards of Cloth , v alue 191. the property of John Jackson, a Tailor, of St. Paul's, Shadwell. John Henderson was convicted of stealing throe sore reigns and one shilling, thel property of his Master, Charles Talley an optician of Upper , Islington. The trial of 'Conic, on a charge of arson, Street was, by ap plication of Mr. Andrews, fixed fur Saturday ne s t, at ten o'clock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCII.• DRAL, iwel St.—Wins! S.W.—Came 'dews from 61 River yesterday. and sailed , the P rince of Denmark, WV' films, for the South Seas ; also to-day the Henry, Tilsit land, for Quebec. —Sailed forth. River, the Polley, Meet.' from the South Seas.—Arrived to-day and sailed for thy River, the Barkworth, Green, from Bombay; the Lando., Southerby, from China. • FALNOUTN. Juan 23.—Wind E. to N.—Arrived elf Port the Hope. Howland, from New Orleans; II Costlandale, from Rio Janeiro, in 70.days.—Sailed the Hobart Packet, for the Island s ; an d Union, Joules:Alf Beaumaris.--Arrived tbe Bideford, M•Deinad. from Lade% • Pivicouin. juNE 22.—Wind N. by E.—Arrived taelittir. lye Castle, Hepburn, from Jamaica; William Mannig, fret St: Kitts ; and Geherar Elliwr, from New iesland.--211 the Port the Henry, Paleske , f rom Philadelphia; and lir terprise, Simon, from Surinam; . Porrsuourn. Juxe O.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Jams , Smith from Africa far Londoe. • • The Barkworth has on board .a detachment of the 172 Lancers, under the command of Major Wellington. CORN EICCEIANGR, Juwa 113.—Therearevery few freak It rivals of Grails this morning. but there are still good Qr. Thies for is • the remains of the late liege 7 1, 111. -- •• reports are gaining more credit that the late re. have materially injured the crops, has caused more 421 0 _, floe in our buyers to make porchases.— Oats also sell better than of late.-1n oth er Grain there is no altered* M ARRIED.—At -Clapham, Mr. Titterton, of liintst i t Borough. to Miss Elisabeth Watney; youngest dalliblif• John Watney, Esq. late of Wimbledon. On the 24th last. at St. George's church, Bloomsbarll Contests, of the inner Temple,Esq.to Anna, yoengett ter of the late George Duckworth, Atsq. of Manchester. On TOesday, the 24th hist. at St: Jobe's, Hackesl.2ll7"' Taylor, son of Andre. Taylor, of Klngsland Craver,J Itr• to Harriet Johnson, the on l y dau g hter of the lets J.w son, of Welling, in Keat. Esq. • Orr Saturday, the 21st inst. stlit. Mary's, Watt Mr. Thomas Blakeslee,. jug. of Newport . Salop. ts, bath Ann. second daughter of M r. W. H. Price, 01 eindsplsee.Nll DIED.—On Tuesday morning, Mr. James Wlisel4 nets ' , et, of the Strand. . • _____,. Loudon : Edited, Printed, and Prblished. at ths dt l i, ' " TUR STATasnatt," No. V 97, Strand, by I It. WA Apse LL. I). to whom all Communica tions, Orders, ke. f il quested to be addressed. '0 it ~l ~~ lad Obli T COV , at 0 I he reef I do, 1 ing On By art% to into six be Con inst dit: 89i fol Co be gr of Pr et a ii - ( I .