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

New York Papers have arrived this morning to the Bth 'Jane, from which we extract the following: RUENOS AYRES, MARCH 22.—Between the hours of 7 and 9 at night, of the 19th inst., the Government re ceived information that in Tapiales, four leagues from the city, an assemblage of armed people were formed. Upon thisinformation Government took measures. The Con.' spirators, whose number was more than 200, and who bad at their head Colonel Bawza Kera and Don Aragoz, entered at two in the morning on different sides, and through the town of La Victoria, proclaiming in loud Voice " Viva la Religion yla Patria." The first thing they did was to force the guard of the prison to set at liberty Various culprits. The measure that the Go 'vernment took was that of uniting in the fortress all the Wee, consisting of about 100 men. In this situation the Government appointed as Chief of the forces General Li Him, and he went out of the town to fight with the in surgents. On both sides there was a violent straggle, which lasted about 8 minutes. The result was, the re bele were entirely defeated, and abandoned the post, leaving several dead, wounded, and prisoners. LATE3T FROM Cnit.r.—By a letter written in Chili, under date of 23d March, we learn the following with regard to Lima:— The unfavourable rumours and expectations are said to be confirmed. Our force on the coast of Arequipa had been routed. In Lima they write they were about dispens ing with the Congress ; that Arenales was about being ay pointed Dictator; that! La Mar would be General of the Army. The English • rite that the Royalists will occupy Lima in March. The Council has agreed that a mercantile agent should go to Lima. Farm Rio JANEIRO TO TIM 16'rn APRIL—The Amerlean merchants and masters of vessels are hereby notified that a Decree of the Emperor, under date of the 29th ult. declare the Port of Bahia in a state of rigorous blockade. Rio JANEIRO, Amu, 9.—An embargo has existed in this port since the 14th ult., but is now talcen off. It was during the Drazillian fleet was fitting out for the purpose of blockading St. Salvador. The fleet sailed on the 3d April. FROM CHILL—When the Armitage left Chili, that country was in an almost state of revolt against the ex isting Government. A new tariff, with a view of favour ing certain Ministers who had speculated in commerce, has been the principle cause of disturbance, which commenced in Conception, the import province of Chili, under the command of General Treyre. S I towns have jnined 'the Director, and the army of Treyer was on ly 60 leagues from Santiago. SMCX EICRINGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this morning at S2l, at which price they have kept steady, with little business doing. An Express is said to have arrived from Paris, bringing the French funds SS, 56, and Spanish, 36, but we do not hear that it has brought any intelligence of consequence from the army in Spain. But private accounts state, that the two French divisions which had marched on Cadiz, have found them selves in a perilous situation, as Ballasteros is marching in their rear, and we understand that our Government is of opinion that the war in Spain will be procastinated. Fostems Ft:Nos.—Spanish opened at 3211—Colum bian, 551- with little doing in any other securities. New Spanish, 3?—Prussia, 83i ex•dividend—Russia, SIP-Danish, 87 ex-dividend—Columbian, 55i. The Government people express great alarm respecting Ireland, and rumours of all kinds are at present afloat suet) as that the militia are to be called out, Bre. In our, extracts from the Dutch papers, there is an article stating, that all the English Officers in the Netherlands have been ordered to repair immediately to this country. We presume this must also have reference to the alleged ap prehension for Ireland. It was happily observed by Sir Philip Francis. that we dislike nothing of the Catholic Religion, but those who believe it in Ireland. If this observation was just seven years ago, It appears to have tenfold force at pre sent, when our Ministers have been exerting themselves so powerfully to continue the Peninsula under the do minion of t'nestcmft and the Inquisition. Sorrn A MPTON, Ju a.—By accounts received yester day from Havre, we are informed that the merchants are much dis , atisfied with the war ; all their vessels are laid up as they return. The quantity of colonial prodnce on Land at llavre is very great; the warehouses are quite full, and tents are placed all the length of the Quay, for nearly a mile, to cover the cotton brought from the West Indies. It is stated that the 10th Regiment, now in Spain, has lost the greatest proportion of its wen. A subscription has been entered into in this town in aid or the fuod now accumulating throughout the kingdom far the assistance of 'he Spaniards in repelling their French invaders.—( Derby APreurb.) l;E:coot.Ju I9.—The Hercules, Scott, from Liver pool, arrived hereon the 15th inst., and has been charter ed by Lord Byron for tiro months certain, and two months cosiditconally.—[Lord Byron has expressed an intention personally to aid the Greeks. Perhaps this is a step towards the accomplisharent of his plan.] The Duke of York, Prince Leopold, most of the Cabi net Ministers, and a nnurerous assemblage of nubility, Ike., went on hoard the Diana steam-packet at half-past 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Whitehall-stairs, to pro reed to Richmond, where the Marquis of Hertford gave aide chavetre, at Queensberry House. The celebrated Miss Edgeworth, accompanied by Sir Walter Scott and a party, were last week on a visit to St. Andrews. - - - - - --. Mr. Hughes Ball and Madame Mercandotti Ball have been residing fur some time at Westcomhe. Park, on the b i rders of Blackheath, near Charlton, in the greatest pri vacy, REPRESENTATION OF THE COCNTS' OP STAFFORD.— The death of Sir J . F. Boughey, Bart.. having caused a vacancy in the representalton of this county, Sir John Wrottesley has addressed the gentry. clergy, and free bolders,declaring himself a candidate to succeed him, and soliciting their support. ?man Nsw CHURCH.—The cnnsecration of the New ebegct of the Parish of All Saint., Poplar, and the ad joining burial ground, took place yesterday. The Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of London presided on the occa sion. it was rumoured in Newry, on Thnrsday, that a riot bad taken place near bloy, in which one man was killed and several wounded. The Newry Paper gives it no cre dit.—(Dablia liforwing Post.) Dour, Earl yesterday morning, an affair of honour took place at Wormwood Scrubs. between a Mr... Apay. croft and a Mr. MTh ; the latter was slightly...minim in the right arm. 'The dispute originated froaramallec. lion Mr. S. bad made on the character of time May of Mr. H. /8 7 • • rtiE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. !3y the Dutch inci other Mails which have arrived since our last, we hate teceived the following intelli- ge nee:— BATAVIA, FED. B.—We hive iecetvld nets from Man illa, that Don Juan Antonio Alontine, the new Governor sent by the Constitutional Government of Spain, arrived there in the month of October last, with the troops under his command, and bad been received with general satis faction ; tranquillity has been restored in the Colony. ROTTERDAM, JUNE 27.—Letters from Antwerp, of the 26th, say, that &report is in circulation, that all English officers in the Netherlands are to leave the kingdom in 24 hours, and repair to England, where they would re ceive public orders.—(Rotterdam Courant.) Beaux, JUNE 26.—1 t is unfortunately our lot to have to record in Prussia, as well as in parts of Germany, the uncommon frequency of fires, which destroy whole vil lages and towns. Thus on the 27th May, in the little town of Willie) au, on the Oder, near Frankfort, the church, the school, 231 dwelling-houses, 26 barns, and 230 stables, were reduced to ashes. This is the fourth time that this town has been destroyed within 40 years. St. PETERSiURO, JUNE 10.•••B1. Otto V. Kotzebue will sail in a few week.s on a new voyage round the world. The chief object of the present voyage is to make a most correct and complete geographical and scientific survey of all the countries that be visited on his first voyage. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 20.—Yesterday was the solemn en try of the Princess Royal into the Capital, her presenta tion to the Court, and the Deputation of the Diet and the Speakers of the Chambers, the procession to the great church, and the celebration of the marriage cere mony there by the Archbishop, Dr. Von Rosenstein. The State Gazette of to-day is filled with the description of the ceremony. A series of magnificent fetes will be given. COPENHAG/N. JUNE 21.—1 n the present conjonctore his Majesty has ordered that the decree of the 4th June, 1803, relative to the conduct of merchants and command ers of ships shall be in force. Consequently all ships belonging to Danish subjects must be provided with Latin maritime passes for every voyage to harbours and coasts on the West of the Line between Calais and Dover. The following extract from the Brussels papers 'hews, notwithstanding the official professions of Independence on the part of the Canton of Berne, to what an extent the influence of the Holy Alliance prevails in the Helvetic Confederacy : BASIC. ,fare 15.—The Helvetic Government has de creed the following measures with respect to foreigners:— Article I. No Foreigner shall fix his legal residence in the Canton, unless he has previously obtained per mission. 2. Every Foreigner is obliged to give notice to the Police within twenty-four hours after his arrival in the Canton. 3. Foreigners who, after their arrival in the Canton, shall desire to remain more than three weeks, shall apply to the birector•leoeral of Police, at the Alien Office. 4. Foreigners who shall reside in the Canton, withont being authorised, shall be sentenced to pay a fine of 500 florins, and to two months imprisonment. 5. Keepers of furnished hotels, innkeepers. and house holders, who shall have lodged foreigners without penal.. sion, shall he liable to a fine of 1000 florins, and to 3 months' imprisonment ; in case of a repetition of the offence, the penalty shall be doubled. In consequence of the Report made on the Printing of Political Writi ngs,the following Decree has been passed:-- Article 1. No person shall sell, or cause to be printed, without the previous license of the Council of State, works relative to foreign policy. 2. This license shall not be given, till the MSS. has been examined, to see if it contains any thing reprehen sible. In both cases, it must be signed by the Author and the Printer, and deposited in the Chancery. 3. The Author, Printer, or Bookseller, who shall trans gress this order, shall be brought before the tribunal, where they may be condemned to a fine of 1000 florins, and a year's imprisonment. The penalty may be in creased. according to the contents of the writing, u the s eriousness of the circumstances may require. FRIVEMASONII.••••PORTSEL, JULY 2—Yesterday was a grand gala day here for the good folks of the town. The United budges of Winchester, Southampton, Emsworth, and Portsea, had a Meeting and Dinner, being the first time these 14 years in this town. The crowds to wit ness the sight from all the adjacent villages, were im mense, and the number of lovely and well dressed females in gronpes, presented a most brilliant and fascinating coup The brothers of the different Lodges assembled about 9 o'clock, in the large hall room in Portsmouth, and a little before 11, walked from thence in procession to Portsmouth Church, where the prayers were read in a tnost• impressive manner by the worthy vicar, the Rev. Mr. lienwell, after which an anthem (from the 49th chap. 13th verse, of Isaiah, (" Sing 0 heavens: and be joyfol 0 earth,") was sang with considerable taste, science, and general ability. The sermon from the sth chapter of St. Paul to the Ephesians, 15th verse,—" See 'then that ye walk, ircumspectly, not as foola,hut as wise.," was preached by brother, the ttev. Mr. Hopkins of Win chester ; and was well calculated to make an impression on all who heard it. The Reverend preacher descanted largely and most feelingly on the duties of all to be cir cumspect and careful in their walk through life, and enlarged particularly on the duties which Masonry im posed on its Members ; at the same time he modestly eulogized their usnal custom of assisting each other in the hour of need. With them, he said, the voice of com plaint was always listened to, and their delight was to dry the orphans' and the widows' tears, and to succour the fatherless and the destitute. From the tenor of this discourse, it might be fairly concluded, that MAsoNs, like the good Uncle Toby of Sterne, " had for every one's sorrow a tear, for every oue'a wants a shilling." At the conclusion of the service, they returned in pro cession to the ball room, took a slight refreshment, and settled the business of the different Lodges, which lasted them until half-past five, when they set off in ero sion to Portsea again to dinner, at what is called the Society's Lodge, in the Old Rope Walk, an elegant and epacions building, the lower part of which is used for the Society's School. They arrived exactly at 6 o'clock, and sat down to a splendid Dinner, prepared by Bro ther Absalom of the Mitre here. Every delicacy of the Season was served in great profusion, to which, as well as to the wines, ample justice was done; nothing could exceed the regularity of the arrangements altogether, or the splendour of the show. Each Mason wore the insignia of the Brotherhood, and those Most advanced in the science of the art, sported their various badges of distinction. S 1 W.De Crespigny, the member for South ampton, was the president, and nearly 150 sat down to dinner. All was concord and conviviality, and they did r not separate until an early hour In d.. morning. The Royal Marine Band, probably the best in England, b rou ght np the rear of the . proeession, and continued playing till the company separated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, July 3.--Wind N.R.—Came down from the Miter and sailed the Ratcliffe, Hatbway, and Shakspeare, Kell, for the South Seas; Lively, Mitchell, for Madeira and New Providence; Smyrna, Farmer, for Malta and Smyrna ; and Flora, Mean, for Genoa.—Passed at the hack of the Goodwin Sands. the American brig Delamaro, Cole, 4 days, from HamblV, for Cape Ifaytian; also the Ocean, Ilvn I, from Amsterdam for New York.—Arrived the Lord Mul grave, Tankersley, from Petersburg, and sailed again for Marseilles. Poarimouvia, July 3.—Wind North.—Arrived the Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent Yachts, from the Eastward. Sailed H. M. ship Larne for the East ladies. PENZANCE, July 2.—Spoke off here ell well the Bombay ship, Charlotte, Stephenson, from Bombay 15th February, and St. Helena 15th May, having on board a detachment of H. M. 24th Regiment of Foot, from India, bound to Ports mouth. PORTStA, July 2, Twelve o'clock.—Just arrived the Se ringapatam from the Baltic, where she had been to convey the Ambassador, Sir Wm. BlomSaid, and his family to Sweden, NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, FRIDAY.--.EXtrat of a letter from Liverpool, July 2. The Corinthian, Davis, from New York, sailed the St June.—No appearance of the Orbit, which sailed on the Ist Jane. The following are the passengers on hoard the Orbit:—Mr. Thornton of the British Army, Robert H. Ives, of Providence, Robert Wilson, Liverpool, Sa muel Walker, London, David S. Skatts, Robert Pearson, J. England. and Miss Julia Parduw, of New York, and George Robins. Leeds. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibral tar, dated I Ith Jane:—" The Dutch Admiral, command ing in the Mediterranean, has obtained the release of the Dutch vessels, with their cargoes, lately sent into Alge sires, with the exception of the Cornelia Lucia, from Cette to Stettin, which had been sold ; but the amount, I believe, will be returned. This restitution is in vi r tu e of an old treaty, revived about two years ago, between the two Governments, making the flag to protect the property on hoard. The French Admiral, lately commanding off Cadis has just arrived here, so that we have two French line of battle-ships and a frigate in the bay. It is supposed that he has come to enforce the restitution of the French property taken and carried to Algesiras, as a demand was made a few days ago to that effect by the commander of the Trident to the Governor, grounded on a principle of reciprocity, the French not making war on Spanish commerce, but, on the contrary, their ships had afforded protection to Spanish vessels against insur gent privateers; and that, io default of compliance. he would resort to ulterior measures. In answer to this communication, the Governor said lie would refer the subject to his Government, and in the mean time cause , the sales about to take place to be suspended ; and inter dicted the privateers from sailing. In addition to the two French vessels whose names I have sent you, three others have been taken ;nto Algesiras." JUKE 12.—" It is stated that the French squadron will batter the town of Algesiras if the French prizes are not given up, which the Spanish Commandant has this morning finally refused to do. The French frigate has just captured three small vessels from Algesiras. supposed with French property on board, and many vessels are leaving that port. The Dutch Admiral and all the Dutch vessels came over this morning." Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Gibral tar, dated June 14 :—" The Spanish Commandant at Al gesiras has agreed to give up the French vessels captured, which have remained there, with an acknowledgement for the property disposed of to be received from the Spa nish Government, which the French Admiral has agreed to ; and the crews of the squadron are now rigging the vessels to bring them out. One vessel has been *rut to Cadiz, whirl), if not given up, the Admiral says he will take a Spanish one, of equal value, and give it to the master of the captured oue." Intelligence was received yesterday at Lloyd's, of the safe arrival at Cortmna, on the 17th nit., of the steam ship the George the Fourth. The voyage from Falmouth was performed in 62 hours, and the vessel sailed on the 21st for Lisbon, after remaining four days in the harbour of Corunna. Much interest was attached to this vessel, now on her first voyage, in pursuance of an arrangement with tha Spanish and P..rtuguese Governments for the conveyance of letters to England, on account of the sup posed danger of passing the Bay of Biscay in a veils,' navigated by steam. This interest was much height ened by the very general persuasion which existed during the whole of yesterday and Wednesday, that she bad actually perished on the voyage. The letters brought by the last vessel (The Three Sisters) from Corunna were dated the 25th ult., 11 days after the departure of the George Me Fourth from Falmouth, but were entirely silent respecting her arrival at Corunna. This was even the case with the letters from the agents to the English Post-office at Corunna, who could hardly have foiled to mention an arrival in which they were so particularly interested. The vessel was therefore given up for lost by those who investigated the intelligence from Corunna, and insurances were effected on ter at Lloyd's at a rate varying from 20 to 50 per cent. This uncertainty con tinued till late in the day, and was only removed by the appearance of a gentleman on 'Change, woo had come as passenger in the Three Sisters from Comma, and who gave information of the safe arrival of the George the Fourth, and of her subsequent departure for Lisbon. A public meeting was held in the town house of Burntisland, on Friday the 20th inst., when resolutions were adopted, expressive of the sympathy of the meeting with the Spaniards in their present struggle, and a sub scription was at the same t►me opened, and the Magis trates appointed a committee to receive and transmit the money to London.—(Edinburgh Star.) - - Patticg llonexcoe.—A morning paper told na the other day, that three English Physicians have srt their hands- and seals to the attestation of a miraculous cure performed_ on the daughter of a French Lady, residing in Bouvetie-street, in a case of " acute hysterical flatulence, distension, and violent head-ache," which had rendered the young lady quite bed-ridden, by merely writing to Prince Hohentoe, and receiving directions from him to "say Mass thrice and pray for him !" We should like to know the names of these three Medical Midasee, which the Journal alluded to very wisely keeps to itself. This wonder-working Prince must have an amazing quantity of busd his hands. Under the title •mf " Miracle ••• Evening ed by Bishop gilin restored inz with SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Jet.% 3. JULY Smitas.-2 tb 1 agst Tarandus-2 to 1 agst 9 s' to Guerilla-9 to 1 agst any other. ST. LEOltit STAKES.-4 to 1 agst Tinker-13 to 2 ILL'S • Toneretl-8 to 1 ogst Sherwood-1I to 1 agst Miss —22 to l agst PaJais Royal-26 to 1 agst Abro3. BATH RACES..—WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. The Somersetshlre Stakes. Mr. J. Sadler's Atlas, by Medley Mr. Willis's c. by Haphazard ,. Mr. Dilly's Netherfield and three others started, but were not placed.—Even betting on Nethertield. The Kelstoo Stakes, for three-yr olds. Mr. Dilly's Bertram, by Smolensko Mr. Nsyler's Triumph Mr. Day's Melampus Three others started, but were not placed.—Bertram tt.e favourite. The Bristol Stakes. Mr. Nayler's 1 1 Pastorella ' Mr. Dity's Rosa Mr. Day 74 Vietorine ... . • • . i i Mr. Pryse's Doctor EaclT .. To be continued. TENBURY RACES.—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. A Plate of 6UI. for horses that never won that value; ihrse:•:r olds, 7st.; four,Bst. 41b.; live, Bst. 101 h.; six and aged, St. 1511 b. Mares and geldings allowed Sib. Two-mile heats. Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Birmingham, 3-yrs old 1 1 Ld Anson's br. c. brother to the Patriarch, 3-yrs old 3 2 Mr. Owen's b. f. by Medley, 4-yrs old —.4 4 3 Mr.Grifflths's bl. f. Viracity,by St. Domingo, 4-yrs old 2 Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, with 23 added frwe the Racing Fund; the winner to he sold for 130 sots. if de manded, &c. Two miles (3 Subscribers.) Mr. Painter's b. h. The Main, by Haphazard, 6-yrs old, Ost. Sib Mr. Beardsworth's ch. c. Rossini, 4-yrs old; Sat. 71b 2 THURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each, with 10 added by the Town, for throe-yr olds, 7st. 21b.; four, Sit. 31b.; fi%e. 9.t.; x and aged, 9st. 41b.; m. and g. allowed 2.b. ; a winner cw: this year to carry 31b., if twice, 3:b. extra ; two mile hanis (10 Sub*cribers.) Mr. Painter's b. g. Coxcomb, by Fitzjames, 5-yrs old 1 1 Mr. Hickman's b. h. Mallard, 5-yrs old 2 2 Mr. b. c. Transilience, by Aladdin, 4-yrs old 3 3 . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dueux, Just 311. kelton, while believe, np devotions be in h.• ' conaequeni Medical r' regalia 4., Dr. Doll BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. EDWARD FAIRFIELD to. ELIZA WALKER. This was an action brought by the plaint iffagainst the ele fendant; damages 3,0001., for an alleged breach of promise of marriage. Mr. DANIEL stated the case to the Jury. The grounds of the action were, a refusal to perform the contract of marriage, in support of which a number of the lazy'i letters were read, which had been addressed to the plod. tiff. The defendant, a cousin of the plaintiff in the case of Walker v. Walker, had been left a property, whit-h. as it was contended by the plaintiff's Conns-d, entitl-4 plaintiff to compensatitin in damages. The principal do cument in support of his case was a letter front the d.-- fendant, dated 14th March, in which she prayed him to think no more of her ; she had run from her lied in a dis tracted state of mind, and had only to make one request, which was, to entreat a lock of his hair. Mr. O'Connell, at great length, replied on behalf of the defendant; anti, in allusion to the above letter, re marked, that in place of a lot•k of hair, he hail sent tier a lather, dated the 13Th March. He further commented on that document, and, in a most ludicrous strain, argued that the plaintiff was not entitled to damages. For half an hour before Mr. O'Connell had concluded, the Jury appeared to have made up their minds. A non snit was returned. The Judge (Burton) on the issue being handed up, directed the finding. BiTTLI OP THE BOYNC-A communication having been made by the Mayor of Cork to the Lotd Lientenant . that the Common Council at a Meeting held nn the 24 h ult. had been unanimously of opinion that the practice of decorating the statue of the King there should ceale, his Excellency has retnrned the following answer : " I entirely approve of the prudent and discreet condoct of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Cork, on an occasion so interesting to the good order and peace of that City. " The principal obj”cts of his Majesty's Government are the tranquillity and reciprocal good will of all his Majesty's loyal subjects. Oa this foundation alone can the happiness end prosperity of Ireland be established ; and it is truly :a. tisractory to me to receive this testimony of so respectable a body, in addition to the most judicious and laudahte con duct of their fellow-countrymen in the City of '• Henry Bagwell, Esq. Mayor of C3rk." The annual ceremony of ringing. the hells at Droglic , !a, in commemoration of the Battle of the Boyne, is dispens ed with. On St. John's Eve, there was a sort of row in Galway. The people it seems had prepared their anneal bonfires, when Mr. Manna Blake, with his Constables, stepped forward to prevent the conflagration. However, come brickbats were thrown, and Mr. Blake called oat the 3d Veteran Battalion, by whose assistance the bonfires and the commotion were extinguished. A meeting of Magistrates, eleven in number, assembled at Maglier s on Tuesday se'nnight, for the purpose of invesigating the circumstances of the fatal affray ; General Edgerton, who commands the Northern District, was present, but nothing definitive took place, it being deemed advisable to adjourn till that day se'nnight. DEATH OF LORD LOUTH: Died, at six O'clock On Wednesday morning last, the 25th instant, at Louth Hall, after a short indisposition. occasioned by the burst ing of a blood vessel, Thomas Lord Baron Louth, in the 60th year of his age. He was one of those few Irish landlords who constantly resided on his property, afford ing employment and suppert to a number of the labour ing class. ALARM OF FIRE THIS MORNING.--TiliS morning, be• tween seven and eight o'clock, as the men in tit- employ of Mr. Robert Warren, the Blacking Manufacturer in the Strand, were about to go to work, they discovered the appearance of fire issuing from the attic of the dwelling. house. They immediately proceeded thither and found the room in flames. By great exertion on their part, f 1 ~': 24 1, 1 7 + i ~ 1 " ntity of business on his hands. Under the title of qua the room . In d n b ames. say great exertion on their part, for u miracle wrought by Prince Hohenlolie," the Dublin th e n •nes which soon arrived at the spot, and a supply of water, which is supplied and asstste y plentifule egt , ek, Evening Port of Thursday contains an Address pnb!ish _ . . ro- e d by the Right Rev. Dr. James Doyle, Roman Catholic from the roam to ever door en the extensive premises, the it was speedily subdued .. withoutextending itself beyond „ Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, to his Clergy and flock, ' e ,,," giving an account of speech having been miraculously the room in which it broke out. '''-' restored to Maria, daughter of Mr. James Lalor, of Ross. —...a du .......... P, e r , kelton, on the 10th of last montb, at Maryhorou c h, S MITH FIELD M ARKET , J ULY 4.—Th e quan tity o f cat I mass with pious intentions correspond- t i e a t mar ket thi s morning was fully su ffi c i e nt f o r thib i de. ~n z with which the Prince, then abroad, we man d, as th e t ra d e was exceedingly h eavy , an d th e p i i ces of' i w n hil w e iti atte n ding ithese believe, at or near Ramberg, in Germany, was to offer may be quoted nearly the same as on last market.day, tit- no . devotions at the same moment. Miss Lalor is said ta CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 4.—The arrivals or all de- to • „ , be in her eighteenth year , and to have lost her speech, in scriptions of Grain this week are moderate. Wheat of '`," consequence of severe illness, upwards of six years ago. prime quality fully support Monday's quotations. Mr- '., le Medical aid is stated to have proved fruitless. i u , volition of the Prince was procured by the Bishop, at the Oats , The li n er ' ley , Beans, and Peas bate no alteration. flood awe. t find buyers readily at Monday's prices, but the light ed retoest of the Father. The correspondence is annexed samples of Irish go off slowly. Dr. Doyle's statement. •, , . • .. . v'.. • • • . .-- *.e. - -' " - "'"'" - - - .""---- - ' - - --.PNwac-mme• - mrs...• - ....-7.--