The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

... t ni. closedat 84f. Sbc.; Bank Stock, 1520; Spanish , 401; Ntolitan fire per Cent. 721. • , rsday, April 24.—Fire per Cents Consols open 13f. 80c. elated at Mt; Bank Stock, 1520; Neapolitan re per Cent. 72i. Spanish Rent's, 36: Spanish rads, 401. i?riday.—Five per Cents. for money, opened at 84f. and Posed at 841.5 c. ; for the account, opened at 84f. and seed at 83f. 20c.; Neapolitan Stock, 72i: Spanish t' 39it• aanbon papers, to the lath iost., received this morning, brine the 34 4th end sth bulletins of the Constitutional Pacifleating Army. On the 10th instant, it appears the Leadluarters left lilliandella, on the way to Biagio as; and the rapid basement which the vanguard made on the 9th a* ierritied the factious, that they tied l . !ptecipitate k, - hardly • leaving a rear guard of Cavalry at isdence: On the twelfth they seem to• have made a steed at Alla, but were repulsed smatetreated. Some of them went beyond Braganza ea terieb Puebla de Banabria. The rear gttaril was et Serbs b the afteraoim. Aramante was endeavouring to secure the Money he had colleited from the towns by trans. 1! .lion horse) wk. The small town of Trinidade. 'swan ordered by General Rego to he burs t,on account of the aesistataceit offered. On the 13th the Constitutional army entered Braganca amidst the acclamations of an immense .antiltitede. The Constitutional Chamber went in a • body, at some • distance from the city, to meet the Ointielbt:Cliref:' Part of the 'troops of the factious ire:llw Pcdraivas, a Spanisb town on the frontier. The \ itrait.lkan, i iirch next day In pursuit of them. The IftrO. mite . .0 k ittitebeis Iron; the public coffers at Bra Erik Sri ' :io exceed 400,000 erestados,.. The w141..' rebels Is - estimated At 3600 Meal that ' at more than 12,000.—These it of the Royal Family of 10th instant. They were re. wary demonstration of joy.— Atinery announced the arrival were heard on all sides, and , ''CLoca.—Consols opened this to t. A good deal of busi„ owing to a heavy money wow. The Express from French funs 844ii0. They Saturday 84, 60, and 84-40. liAtheeu dune in the course, %hos iadrid, t Cap'- ', have opened I—New 70i— A a Court !lards held - Edward of Cey- Ed ward of Har• Court broke • "On ~...urday mo;ning to. assent -4 fil i Ca at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear British ap ! .1) Ala against France. 'Yesterday morning a messenger arrived in Downing ' street; with despatches from Spain. 'Madrid papers to the 10th Instant have come to hand, thedsconteuts furnish no pretext for those gloomy pictures, of the gate of the Spanish capital which have lately appear ed in the French journals. There is no allusion to any agi tation or sfisterbanee. A number of foreign corps are form ing in different parts of the Penlnsola, A eorps of French re fugees, under the command of Colonel Amt. marched from Madrid on tlo 9th, to join the army, after parading •t he streets with the 'irt-coloured flag, and singing patriotic reap., A considerable corps which was raised at Biiboa is otimmauded by an officer who was an aide-de-camp of Mar shal Nev. The strength of this column is said to hate been greatly inereased-by desertions from the French army. A amber of Italians have also offered their services against the invade - 1s of Spain. Toe troops in pursuit of the facti ous parties appear to have been every where successful, and The pipers contain several despatches detailing the defeat and dhp.rsiou of those marauders. Many prisoners have been brdeght into Madrid. ' The accounts from Valencia coifing the total defeat of the. rebels commanded by Salt- PER!. An anecdote is related which exemplifies the nature • of the seduction employed by the priests to persuade the ig norant peasants that in taking ap arms against the Constitu tion they are fighting to defence of the Catholic religion. On the first approach of the factious to the city, one being taken and brought in, fell upon his knees, and exclaimed, "Do spare my life, and I will torn a Jew also." Colonel Don ANAosio BAZAN, who gained the important victory weer Semmes on the 2,1, marched on the lith against Mur alectro, with I,l9olnrantry and 300 cavalry, and 4 pieces of Artillery. No account had reached Madrid of the result of his expedition, but it was supposed that the rebels were so le-idiedtaigred, that they would evacuate the place. .. ""' • ' Tbilierlval of this Spanish mail allows that the eemmuni eatioalrith Madrid through France is still open. Aoribet of a Letter front Paris, April 26:—" The news $m the Spanish army of the West have suddenly ceased to 1 - -be interesting. The army of the Eastern Pyrenees has now -- , begunits movements, and will for some time occupy public .attention. The same system of daily government estafettes 46 established between this pert 6f the invading force and the capital, as between Bayonne and the same capital. The telegraph, however, is wanting, which conveys the tidingsof Jsaiotory with such celerity from Bayonne to Parts. By tic /manta from Vittoria of theff2d, we leers that a brigade and s half of the division of Sourck are proceeding upon Ban ton, a see-pc(rt. of the Bay of Biscay, about 12 leagues from St, Andero. The citadel or fortress of this place is re garded as almost impregnable. 'the prisoners taken in the affair of Losrono are said to have arrived at head-quarters at Vittoria on the 224 instant. They amount only to 130 or 160. The division of Molitor passed Pampeluna on the 16th lost., and proceeded directly upon Salmons. The crowds *to hail the French army as deli , and the new Junta as their legitimate governors, shout, ander the dictation of the priests by whom they are led, " Viva el Re absolato !" '"Viripia Francial' " Viva Christ°, y lambics In males la- Wadden !" The French have been revolved as deliverers ''.• principally in those places where the Army of the Faith ex • \ \ wised its accustomed cruelties and robberies." A Royal decree, dated the 21st of April, published at Drels, orders that no fitting oast of privateers under the ch or the Spanish flag shall rake place in the ports of the Itiogdoni of the Netherlands, or of its colonies; that 'Niker the croisers of the belligerent Powers, nor the vesegls captured b' them, shall be admitted into the said po ; . aod that in case they should be obliged to pat into t m, to ripai r any damages, they shall bc obliged to put to sea again without loss of time. . 4aleloree of the ribele le - eet ' af'titii Conekitntioael force at a i filt des `announce thtritithitie *lip too grilles an the 10th $4.1 iii twos -with 4% . sery .. . ‘littt a ialatet of siting ..... .. v : . 1 tries of jay fret i:siy . ... Illuminated. Ogg Ai e,. $2 teTt.a ~K 40116071 ad jot up t ilOairfe,.tloing t:ll: t orning; . ' :kit. to be . • to-mor Thrie tide Monti n g brings the 1 .. .. - 1. .leadheen dune in the coarse of -- - , Foadso MARitrr.—The information from Madrid, . • fontratlicdng the report of disturbance, in that Capi- ol, and the safe arrival of the King at Seville, have 1.. improved Spanish Bonds this tnorning, which opened at 322, and got trjs•to 3:111, with a goad market. 4..---11 - laritAlle—New Spanish, 9311-014, 401 to 41—New -1 1 . :F i t:lan. 92192 — Old Prussian, 921 83—Russian, 70i— ``\ . 4 ,904.—Columlnan, (Nil—Neapolitan, 91172. % ', -4 i t. 't. (Plum THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE OF MARCH 29, — POSTED AT LLOYD'S). ' i 1 Si On the 16th instant, the Spanish Ports in the Penis. .. ,4. ii:eula and adjacenflelande were closed against all Vessels and Effects belonging to France , Austria , Ru s s ia, and i. .• ~ . Plume, „ k . On Saturday 14 t Og 'clock Its Majesty held a Court . at hie ps t.i...l'n . pen-peall. Hie Majesty afterwards held - _s privy council, at which Lieutenant-Oeneral Sir Edward bIWeS was introduced, and sworn In Oovsroor of Cry- -06,1 An. the room i itf Lieutenantaenerai Sir Edward 1 .Faget. iiis Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Mr- rowlry and lb. Marquess of Ilintley. The Court broke 4 Bp soon after 5 o'clreic. • On Saturday morning the Lords of the Council assent- 'owe , aod 'Pv t . 'pint o) the ~ data. of 141 neK it ;ham' pr ted SIR WILSON. ma following is tbh Address of Sir Robert Wilson to his Constituents, on qulttlag Ragland : "TO TR; SLICTOIi Or THI BOROUOI OF 1013111WARZ., " Gentlemen,—ln Mt the Intercourse I have held with you, I have invariably found you animatedomot merely by a love of freedom, but disposed to adopt theism' enlarged and enlightened views of Its relations with the general state of the world. It would be an insult, then, to your under standings and your feelings, if I were to express a doubt of the concern you take in the cans, of Spain, not only as the Issue may affect the brave people of that country, but the U 'sorties and interests of your own. " The battle, for the right of nations to dump or insprore their Governments, is commenced on the Spanish soil. "Circumstances have authorised me to presume my pre mice in that field may be welcome to the defenders of those rights. I go, then—not to gratify any personal (which, is the actual state of things, would be en inglorious ambition —I go, not to mingle with civil dissensions, lo which it would not become any foreigner to engage, except he could act the part of a pacificator—but I attach myself to the for tunes of Spain in the hour of her pressure and peril, pre pared to share her toils; and I trust I may prove as emu lous as any of her defenders to participate in her dangers. " In taking this step, I am making many painful and em barrassing domestic sacrifices, but I trust I am not subject ing myself to any public censure. I may act in opposition to the temporary policy adopted by the Government, but I am sure I do not deceive myself when I say, that I shall be the representative of the feelings and wishes of my maid teems, and countrymen. " Under the uncertainty of the duration of my absence, I have not taken any step to restore the trust confided in me, and I have bees influenced to forbear from other considera tions than those of a personal nature. lat one time enter tained great scruples on account of any deriment which might arise to the total diaeresis of Southwark in the House of Commons from my absence, but they have been removed by the friendship of Mr. Latobton, who has offered his servioes whenever they can be considered useful, and I feel confident .that his zeal and activity will prove to you that I have suf ficiently provided for the due execution of that portion of my Parliamentary trust. " I do, however, submit myself entirely to your direction, and you have only to communicate your wishes to be obeyed by one who will ever remember with pride, affection, and gratitude, your patriotism, kindness, and confidence. " With the sincerest regard, believe me, Gentlemen, " Your faithful and obedient servant, " ft„ T. WILSON. " Regent-street, April 32.'1823." On Wednesday Sir Robert Wilson accompanied by the Hon. --- Erskine, son of Lord Erskine, left town for Falmouth, there to embark for Vigo. - - • • By a private letter from Seville, dated April 10, we learn that the King of Spain, with his Queen, arrived in that city between one and two o'clock that day. The royal carriages were preceded and followed by a strong escort of cavalry. Sir William A'Court was treated all the way from Madrid to Seville, with an attention ap proaching to adulation. The determination of the Bri tish Cabinet to maintain neutrality in the contest be- tween France and Spain, was perhaps not then known in - that part of the Penisula through which he bad passed. A traveller; who aerived on the 19th of April at Bay onne from Spain, speaks of the good arrangements that are every where makint in the interior. 'flit Constitu tionalists are preparing; not to attack the troops of the Army of Occupaticei, but to bards them; and tt is said they will not attempt any thiftr till the line of ope tions is become much more extended, and till the corps of the army are near Madrid ; by that time the hot sea ms will have set in, which will be very favourable to the t itallreet of a Letter from Paris, dated April 23:—" The resat prohibition of the Austria,. Observer has given rise to much speculation, and the almost general opinion is. that the Austriaa Goirernataat bay rasoiedal spas a sea trail- T avola to the French, and that articles are Inserted &facial paper which displease the Rulers of this migh ty nation. The prohibition, however, Is not official ; it merely happens that the Aostriai Observer is so great a favourite with the fifteen members of the Royal Commission at the Post-office, that they cannot conveniently spare ego 'ropy for the public. The same liberal feeling has been shown towerlr the Gazette de Neckar, a paper which for the last six watts has not found its way to the Reading Rooms ; and be assured that the English Journals will sot be spared when they shall, as soon they must, become the channel of apanbb intelligence. The telegraphic despatches and bul letins of the Mositeur have been any thing but satisfactory ; the Funds, however, by dint of extraordinary exertion, and the absence of all news on one side of the question have kept up." Extract of a letter, dated Lisbon, April 12th, 1823 :- 1, Much will be said, no doubt, in Ragland respecting the insurrection of Amarante. Believe me that the cause of liberty has nothing to fear from it; those who have seen the attachment of nine-tenths of the Portu guese to their constitution, never can doubt the result ; and French gold, aided by the intrigues of a set of dege nerate Portuguese connected with the Pavillon Morgan at Paris, has only been the means of showing this Go vernment who are their friends and their enemies ; the insurrection has prepared the people and the army to be ready against the approaching invasion. If it does take place, you will sooner see the towns, cities, and villages of Portugal consumed, like Moscow, than the people will ing to allow their invaders to dictate any changes in the constitution. All the people are arming themselves, and in a short time there will not be a man in Portugal without a musket: every one hastens to be enrolled in the National Guard, to which even the public functiona ries, from the lowest to the Ministers of State, belong. Amarante, with the scattered remains of his followers, is retreating upon Braganca: the Constitutionalists are al ready at Mirandels, and we expect daily to hear of the last scene of this drama." On Tuesday last, an intelligent French officer, of fine appearance, left this town on his way to Spain ; he vies a abort time since abruptly dismissed by the French Go vernment, under suspicion of his not heartily approving the Spanish invasion. On his landing at Bridport, he was recognised by the free-insaons, who handsomely as sisted him, and recommended him to the brethren of Ex eter and their neighbourhood, from whom he flee expe rienced similar munificence. lie has proceeded on his journey, full of military ardour to defend the cause of independence in behalf of Spain.—{Exeter Paper.) The following is said to be an accurate statement of the amount and distribution of the French navel forces at sea the West Indies, the French have, by the latest advices, the Romulus, of 74 guns, Jean Bart, 74, Hannibal, 74, Joan d'Are, 64, Vestalo, ti 4, the Thetis, 44, the Medusa, 44, Hermoine, 44, Nereide, 44, and two corvettes. Three other heavy frigates are known to be also on the passage for the same to arter. On the avast of the Brazils the French have one ship of 74 guns, two frigates, two corvettes, and two brigs. Round Cape Horn the French have two heavy frigates, built on the American plan, each carrying 60 guns, and each manned with 500 seamen. On the 23d March, another squadron of Frenchmen, consisting of one frigate, two corvettes, and two brigs, was spoken with near the Island Deserta, standing S.W. The force which has heen sent to the East Indies is not known at Lloyd's, nor can it be heard of yet for some time. In the Mediterranean, the French have already four or five ships of the line at sea, and in Toulon fifteen sail were getting ready, will the utmost dispatch. The King bas been most graciously pleased to appoint General Sir Samuel Hulse to be Ranger of Windsor Home Park, in the room of General Grenville, deceased. STOCKHOLM, Atm B.—The Princess of Leuchten burl!, bride of the Crown Prince of Sweden, is now re ceiving instructions in the Lutheran Religion from a Protestant clergyman. • • r • 4 1 / t• • ' • • • • BTA TASMAN „ 4 '”" SUIPPING arremoimcs. 4 •ry,,Y•ftc • . , • to 1 I beam, Atm. V.—Arrived tll4 iondag ihe as, a isilton, from China, sod relatifs with titli bileillmt, wt ward bound Indlamen.-116th, Cessions from the river, the Atlas, for Bengal ; Henry, for Demerara ; Wake field and Hannah, foraliramichi ; Isabella, for Charlston ; Barth, for Messina; Three Friends, for Oporto; Sceptre, for Manilla ; Peggy, for Quebec ; Minerva, for Mtramlelti sod Elizabeth, for Ambles Sailed this afternoon, the aw ther Castle, Baker, for China ; and the whole of the outward bound for their different destinations, except the Vansittart, which ship waits only far her purser. Arrived off the South Foreland, the Noble, Orgood, 152 days from Batavia, for Antwerp.—Wind FALMOUTH, Antis. 26.—Arrived off the Port, the Deo. 4th, Limy, from Demerara, in eight weeks. Arrived the Sisters, Kittee, from Estapies (near which place she was driven on shore 4th ult. with 7 other vessels); bake of Marlborough Packet from Lisbon, sailed the 2011 inst. galled t) , e Stan mar Packet for Vigo and Lisbon.--Wind Porrsootrn, Aram 27.—Arrived the Atlas, from the Downs for Bengal.-26th, Arrived his Majesty's ship Cal liope from Lisbon; Vitelia transport fralli the Wig ladies. Sailed the Success transport, far Quebec.—Wind N.B. Pzvatourn, Arms. 26.—Off the port, the Symmetry, Daw. son, from Demerara; Royal Sovereign, Brightman, from Trieste. 25th, Arrived the Lord Exmouth, Barrett, for Quebec, on the 20th inst.; off Cape Coast, in very bad wee' thee', carried away her main and mizen mast, which obliged her to put back.—Wind W.S.W. Pools, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Louisa, Hannah, Biel, from Lisbon, its eight days; this vessel only sailed from Newfoundland, 20th ult. discharged at Lisbon a cargo of fish, and took on board a cargo of salt, at sea on:y 29" days, making both passages; This vessel has lost her foremast. Doren, APRIL 25 —An order has been issued (it is re ported) by the authorities at Calais, prohibiting the in troduction of English newspapers into the port, under the penalty of 500 francs for each raper. The undermentioned Company's ships arrived on Satur. day, as follows, sic:—Buckinghamshire and Marquis of Huntley, from China, off the Wight; Dunira, from ditto, off Portland ; Dorsetshire from Bengal, off Weymouth ; the Marquis of Huntley left China on the 9th of December, the Cape of Good Hope on the 19th of February, and St. Helena on the sth of March ; the Buckinghamshire left Mos on the 21st of December, and St. Helena on the oth of March ; the Dunira left China on the sth of January, and St. Helena on the 13th of March ; the Dorsetshire left Ben- gal on the llth of Janlary, and St. Helena on the 11th of March; the Thomas Coutts, homeward bound, was to sail from St. Helena in two or three days after the Dunira ; the Lady Melville left China also on the 2d of December, the Cape on the 12th of February, and St. Helena on the sth of March, and Is believed to be in the Channel ; the Prince Regent sailed from Bengal far England, on the 28th of December, the Astell bad left Bengal for the coast ; and the Winchilses was to leave Bengal an 'bent a fortnight after the Dorsetshlre : the Repels?, outward bound, arrived at St. Helena on the 11th of March. - The followingis an extract of aletter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Marseilles, dated the IStli inst " We informed yon on the 13th inst. that an order from the authorities of this place had been received by telegraphic dispatch to lav en embargo on Spanish vessels in this harbonit. We have now to make known to you, that an order has trubseutwetlybseo eseeived to take oft the embargo : but ndt being sufficiently clear, in re gard to those_altiai have a cargo on hoard, especially tboesaadsw4iob watire stores and grain, they are de tained till further instructions can be receive) respecting them; those which are in ballast, to the number of five, will profit by the permission, and sail immediately f or Spain.—The Master of the French ship Lea Deux Amis, j us t arriv e d from Cayenne, in addition to his usnal de cla. ation at our Health Office, adds, that on the 23d ult , at six o'clock in the mornirg, in sight of the Deserted Islands, he observed a French squadron, consisting of a frigate, two corvettes, and two brigs, steering to the S.W. - - - - -- • BERLIN, APRIL 15.—T0 prevent misconceptions of the 14th article of the ordonnance relative to the Censorship, the following explanation of it has been given by the Supreme Board of Censorship :—" That no publisher since the IStli of October, 1819, shall be allowed to print even an unaltered edition of a work before pub lished, no matter how many editions it may have gone through, without again sohmitting such work to the Cen sorship as a new book ; and that the 14th article is appli cable only to such unaltered edition of a book which had received no other imprimatur since the 18th of Oct. 1819." - - - " . ST. PIZTIEMBURO, APRIL 9.—After several days of mild and rainy weather the ice of the Neva began to break up yesterday morning, which interrupted the communication yesterday, but to-day it is passable in boats, the governor of the fortress having presented to the Emperor fresh water from the Neva, according to the annual custom, ac companied by a salute of artillery. The stream is now quite free from ice, after having been frozen over ever since the 21st December. Hoe DUTT.—The following Order from the Excise Office, London, has been received by the Collector on his round, and by him transmitted to the Supervisor in this town : " Ordered—Where the Hops cannot be secured under the joint lock of the crown and the growers, the payment to be postponed, one third to the firth July next, without requiring a promissory note; and one third to the 10th of October; and the remaining one third, to the 25th of November in the present year, on a joint promissory note being given for the amount of the said too thirds of the duty by the grower and one sitlielent surety, in lieu of a bond. —April 24, 1823. A letter has been received from New Zealand, dated Nov. 19, 1822, which states that the Ceres whaler. Capt. Lancaster, of London, was lost on the desolate island of Tonamia (one of the Friendly Islands), on the 28th of August, 1821. The crew saved the ship's sails, the greater part of their clothing, four casks of bread and flour, and 16 pieces of pork. This being a small provi sion for thirty-one persons. the captain sent twelve men, in two boats to a neigbouring island, to endeavour to obtain food, until an opportunity should occur of their being taken off. The natives behaved very treacherously; their pretended kindness soon changed to cruelty: they murdered five of them, stripped 01l their clothes, and sorely cut and bruised the other seven. The natives after went over to Tonamia. pretendine they came from a dif ferent island, and knew nothing of their fellow-sufferers. But here they soon killed the Captain, the cooper and a boy, and forced the remaining 15 poor felrows to put olf in their boat, with only one oar. After being two days and nights at sea, having neither fool nor drink, they reaclied the volcanic island of Nlattao, where they re mained thirteen months, their food brinz only cocoa nuts. They were at length taken off the island by the Missionary Society's ship, St. Michael, of Port Jaeksoa, and landed at that place.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) It gives us much pleasure to observe, that t h e many i n . qu'ries to learn the state of health of Mr. Charles Incle don, at his bottle in Prospect Place, to a late hi, ur on Saturday night, were followed by the welcome commu nication, that, though not out of dagger, he was consi dered as very touch better.--(9listez . 4dc ) • .•••• „ - - ;..___.,4 imAnb. . Pidtecteetoh or Hichee.--(ErcrO: the Cork Mem Oro I.) fej A LLOW, A Plip. 17, 1823.—,,The .uniortunatm man. Hickey, arrived here yesterdity.betweeu three aod 4.1t1r o'clock, under an escort of a rate .of the Carbineera; and remained iu Bridewell nuts) this, moroiski *bleb interval of time, I utiderstand, he passed in tietpi - and becoming devotion. At about nine o'clock . Oil MO( IP! ins, he was taken out, and, moved on to the plare of ex ecution, under an escort of the Daliallow Cav a lry, .l he, Doneraile Association, and the new Police,. tile entire, 'under the command of Col. Longford, as senior otlieriof the Oultallow Cavalry; they were joined,, on the way II Sir Hugh Heath, and a large patty of his (lie :220 Regiment, and the troop of the 6th Dragoon., that, es 7 carted him into the town yesterday, and witch troop moved ouliolihre the general proceraioa tbis, morning.; they werediii joined*, the High Sheritf and a parts- of mounted YIHIe Oa entering Doneraile.,, the)? baited and formed a eltcle, when the unhappy man .a i litreetert the multitude (which was very cousiderahle) for soma time, and admonished them to desist from their itiFko d . ways, that there wail 1141 use in rrsisting, and hoped his untimely death would iteince Ahem to retuin to the paths of peace astkood order..l, . • He expressied'ins gratitude to 'thane O'Brien, and his Curates, fey their exertions in his favour—begged ,o 1 • ate people to give up the army they had in their resea l ision—implored ones. fur his enemies--deckedllis ( - horror for ilia it ~" egg t id the prayeri i t t* all who . ' beard him, std. the' of Heaven. . ... • . . They tiltillSo_ . to the place of execntioft, ilf . ber• .. be met his faNitnfiltireat fortitude , and paid *eon' at: tention to the admonition of the Vety Rev. IN. d, e, P. P. of Doneraile, and Rev. 4r. O'Condor, *ho acrieln paniiiti him from this city, bat without haviug said an . ' Wag particular. ....,,, . There was a considerable eve*d there, most l y women. lbays, and girls: a great any 'Magistrate, and Gentle- men attended. He wrote a letter"last,olglit to kis bro 4 'tber, expressing his deep contritien:oll Vera at_ c ing ever been so foolish as to bare jidsierrutatOsit association, and ueseeching him to b.: will) tryida pi. ~. lucky fate, and not only to avoid every thin, .of the kt f himself: but begging him to use Li; ba teiert one ~, perenade every person he may have any inhai Tice one s :ti ,a. '' to de ert from and forsake such asvocistione and oril- .. ', • i i- • practices. We have had no burning' in the neighbour- 1 hood for the last two or three nights = — tion grant we ' may continue so. lit• A Lett' day wee' Borthwi of the with hi We announced from Atneriu time at the K One thousand sion.—(f I I Oa Sunda Roman ^ Rabat's. whose admit, (Cork Advertise) The MI at %Voir short di accident and his wonld I possible, the grow tervaut assistaw could s fracture_ On Saturday a . moray t. a place in-Stirl, Two men, one a grave-digger and the other &scavenge, were indicted to stand trial for violating eepolcb6ass The Jost was deserted against them pro lON iftleattwrCs and they were ordered to be re•ceormittet on a %dui War rant. By some unaccountable mistake tßey were allowed to get out of jail. The mac'r went in pursuit, and, after great difficulty, succeeded in again capturing them. The moment they had made their appearance they were attacked by the people, but they contrived to gatioto.ai parate houses ; the crowd demolished the doondied win dows, burst in, dragged them out to the street, and were belabouring them severely, when the tower appeared. with the fresh warrant, and, a!ter a long struggle with theme in the street, took them into custody. They had pre viously been well beateu by the crowd. Not satisfred with the 'punishment they had inflicted, the crowd itt• tempted to break the jail to get once more at the object! of their indignation. A strong party of military were . brought to the spo', and tired some shuts, and made se. verar pushes with the bayonet. Several people wet* wounded. I o consequence of this state of matter!: squadron of the Scots Greys marched from Piershill bar racks for Stilling on Tuesday inorning.—(Edirsbuegit Star.) There were in this city IR eating-houses of the de- scription called, at Paris, restaurateur ; the polite has successively had 152 of them closed since the Ist of March. IypROVIMENTS INTRADE.—Our corraspadent informs us:i that the trade of Knaresbro% in this toasty, is in such flourishing state, that in the short space of three yeais, up wards of three hundred dwelling•honsas have been built. and that small houses are no sooner finished than they are . inhabited, •principa ly by wearers' eery.) 111auctiarraR.—We understand that during the list year* 850 workmen's cottages hate hem built, and that upwards of 100 are now In progress.—(lbfrf.) EDINBURGH, Apatl. 25.—0 n Wednesday tielit the . di.ils of the Canougate clock were for the first time light rd with gas. The reflectors are very powerful, which renders the hour distinctly visible at a cunsiderab:e distance. - - - 4, 1 PERTH, APRIL 24.—1 t says little for "improved times," that the Salutation inn has been let for almost a half less rent than it brought two years ago. five good fellows assembled to pets an evening, last week, with a friend who was to depart to Dundee ntxt morning ton his way to London. In the morning, they adjourned their parting carousals to the Athdi steam boat; where they gut " dwelled among the nappy and, all unconscious of the sailing of the host, weft I carried on to Dundee, to the great consternation of their expecting families. - Iti ARUM . --Tats DAY. Coss-Excitnatee. Arm ft.—There eras a good snivel of all descriptions of grain last week, especially Oat,. Thud morning our first supply is only'moderate. This Wheat trade w as not So brisk as on Fri day last. and the prica obtained thin morning, may he quoted only Vs. to 3s. per qr. higher thast last Monday. Barley militates to seii on much the earns terms as last week. Beans are Bs. per qr. higher than this day se'nnight. There are sctrcely any Peas it aisrket. Peas are again rather higher, and Om Peas roll Is. per qr dearer. The demand for Oats continues very lance, sad notwithstanding the quantity being considerable, this article is Is. per quarter higher than it was quoted last Mon Jay. SMITTIFIRLD Mmterr, /le itti. I.—The supply at mark. this morn ng, although not great, w as fully snilinthr.t far the demand, and the prices vi all kt rsciiptions of auto are rather scarcer than on last Monday. Good Ike wag rather I, domandi and a high pries was asked for slat . -':,_i : • __ ri (9 inunue co. . V !Wt . from Ballina, County . :ek, announces the irtt A_ e tele • rick. In April, ISWllblitldiriliial, then Fan Loth i an Olanli,atitierinCl A4 led to A werics4. • iim property tb flit amount of eriiral theitiatida,•', wonted sorne skort tim• ago, that, since biireterd, 1•, Interica . ,lt•lN resided in Dahlia, awl spesl'sonql - ' t the Kilrusii Hertel, oe the barks of the Shame* .-., . . iousand guiders bad been offered for his afetwebet• ' ••• '., . .(Limerick Chromick.) . . • • iunday last, the Kay. Mr. Kenny, the courciehael;4.• - '' 4 i Catholic Prieit, attended Divisa S . Worship at S . s. He sat in the Dean's seat, whesreaelini, arid • ...! • ~. admirable sermon be paid the great Est &nestles. 4drerliser.) Marquess of Chandoe, when returning to hit seal, non, a fir days ago, was thrown from his gig at 6. lis , • . • Front Trine. We are infornied Hat ttik '',... nt w ;,,,,,,,,,—. . by the herte becoming restiv . s . - apprebekeire thit the waling kick .i . Ills kr back on the•Oett.ea • le, which m ti , • . Secipitatelekrk, ound, where he ;4 1 - insensible. Whp k s who was tirivin r . me to rt.*, *t n . Lnce, as the horse rau - . 7 two, mil s befpr9 he be stopped. We are billig io t p t add she kis hip, though considerably ' h t . red. - Saturday a serious affray took place in-Stirliso . .~~Z: 1.~ ~Y ~' S 1 iv Po ;At .be -•- I r .... I .itj 4 ~~ j ,;