The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-27 00:00:00

Britain and Ireland respectively, on their importation into either Country from the other, the Duties following ; that is to say, .Upon all Cottons, Calicoes, and Mullins whatever, A Duty of 101. on every 100/. of. the value of such Cottons, Calicoes, and Muslins, which shall be so imported at any time after the sth day of April, 1823, and on or before the 31st day of December, 1823; and that the said Duty of 101. for every 1001. of. such value of all such Cottons, Calicoes, and Muslins, shal remain in force "until and upon the said 3 1st day of De cember, 1823, and no longer, and shall then cease and deter mine. _ _ ...... • 5. That there be levied, collected, and paid, upon the several articles hereinafter mentioned, being the manufacture of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, on their importation into either country from the other, the Duties following ; that is to say,— Upon all Calicoes, being printed, painted, or stained, • A Duty of 101. on every 1001. of the value of any such Cali coes, which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 1824, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December, 1825 : A Duty of 81. on every 100/, of the value of any such Cali coes, which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 1826, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December, 1826: A Duty of 61. on every 1001. of the value of any such Cali- Coes which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 1827, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December, 1827 : A Duty of 41. on every 1001. of the value of any such Cali coes which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 1828, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December, 1828 : A Duty of 21. on every 1001. of the value of any such Cali- Goes which shall be imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 11129, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December, 1829 ; and that the said Duty of 21. for every 1001. sueh value shall remain in force, and be payable until and upon the said 31st day of December, 1829, and no longer, and shall then cease and determine. ti. That there be levied, collected, and paid upon the several articles hereinafter mentioned, being the manufacture of Omar Brit4in and Ireland respectively, on their importation into either country froul the other, the Dutie4 following ; that is to say,— Upon all New Apparel imported for sale, and upon all Army Clothing imported, such Apparel or Clothing being made of any material or materials which would be subject to the Duty on Old Drapery if imported in the piece, or not made up, A Duty of 101. for every 1001. of the value of any such ar ticles which shall be so imported at any time after the sth day Of April, 1823, and at any time on or before the 31st (lay of December, 1023 : ' A Duty of 81. 10s. on every 1001, of the value of any such articles which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January 1024, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December 1824 : A Duty of 71. on every 100/. of the value of any such articles which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day oft January 1825, and at any time on or before the 31st of December 1025 : A Duty of 6/. 10s. on every 1001. of the value of any such articles which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January 1826, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December MG: A Duty of 41. on every 1001. of the value of any such articles, which shall be so imported at any time on or atter the Ist day of January 1827, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December 1027 : A Duty of 21. 10s. on every 1001. of the value of any such articles, which shall be so imported a t any time on or after the Ist day of January 1828, and at any time on or betbre the 3 1st day of December 1820: A Duty of 11. on every 1001. of the value of any such articles, which shall be so imported at any time on or atter the Ist day of January 1829, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December 1029 :—And that the said Duty of 11. for every 1001. of such value shall remain in force and be payable until the said 31st day of December 1829, and no longer, and shallithen cease and determine. 7. That there be levied, collected, and paid, upon the several articles hereinafter mentioned, being the manufacture of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, on their importation into either Country front the other, the Duties following ; that is to say, Upon all Woollen Manufactures known by the name of Old Drapery (except Ornamental. Ohl Drapery, and except Blankets, Blanketting, Carpets, and Carpetting), .7.7 A Duty of Bid. on every yard of any such Manufactures which shall be so imported ut any time after the 6th day of April, 1823, and at any time on or before the 31st day of De. :ember, 1823.. _ _ _ A Duty of 70. on every yard of any such Manufacture* which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist d a y of January; 1024, and on or before the 81st day of December, 1824. A Duty of 60. on every yattl of any such Manufactures which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day ,of January, 1825, and on or before the 31st day of December, 1825. A Duty of sd. on every yard of any such Manufactures which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 1820, and on or before the 31st day of December, 1826. A Duty of 4id. on every yard of any such Manufactures which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day ,f January, 1827, and on or before the 31st day of December, 4827. A Duty of Sid. on every yard of any such Manufactures .which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day ,of January, 1828, and on or before the 31st day of December, 4828. A Duty of 2id. on every yard of any such Manufactures which ahall be :eo imported at uny time on or after the Ist day pf January, 1829, and on or before the 31st day of December, 11129 ; and that the said Duty of 24d. for every yard of any such ' Manufactures, shall remain i n force, and be payable, until and upon the 31st day of December, 1829, and no longer, and shall then cease and determine. IL That there be levied, collected, anti paid, upon the several articles hereinafter mentioned, being the manufacture of Great Britain and Ireland respectively, on their importation into either Country from the other, the Duties following : --that is to suy, Upon all Woollen and'Worsted Stuffs and Flannels, whether' figured, twilled, or printed, and upon all Serges, Cali. .maneoes, Shalloons, I%loreens, and Camlets, being articles of the Woollen manufactures, known by the name of New Drapery,. . Duty of 21d. on every yard of any such arti c l es w hi c h s h a ll' be so imported at any time after the (ith day of April, 1823, and at any time on or before the 31st day of December, 1825. A Duly of 24d. on every yard of any such articles which shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 11126, a nd at any tinge on or before the 31st day of December, 1026. _ _ _ A Duty of lid. on every rani of any such articles which, shall be so imported at any time on or after the Ist day of January, 1827 t and at any thrte on or before the 31 s t d a y o f December, 18 . A Duty of id. on every yard of any such articles which .shall be so imported at any Ow on or after the lst day of January, 1828, and at any time on or before the 31st day of • December, 1820. • A Duty of Three Farthings on every yard of any such articles which shall be so Imported at any time un or after the Ist day of January, 1829, and at any time on or before the 3lst day of December, 1829 ; .and that the said Duty of Three Farthings for every yard of such articles, shall be payable until the said 31st day of December, 1829, and no longer, and shall then cease and determine. NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY.. Mr. Secretary Canning—To move the adjournment of the house till Thursday 10th April. ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Land Tax Commissioners Name Bill—Second Reading. 2. Revenue Departments Consolidation Bill—Second Reading. 3 . Addresses for Monuments to Earl St. Vincent and Lord Viscount Duncan—Report thereupon. 4. Administration of Justice (Scotland) Acts—Report there. - 6 . County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Report. 6. Grants of Aids Bill—Third Reading. 7. Innkeepers Ilill—Third Reading. a. Beer Duties Bill—Committee. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Thursday, April 10. • Dr. Luahington--Bill to consolidate the Laws relating to the Slave Trade. Friday, April 11. rl• Mr. Lushington—Miscellancous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). 2. Mr. tioultium—lrish 3liscellaneous Estimates. (In Com mittee of Supply). Monday, April 14. Mr. Secretary Canning—To present Papers relating to the late Negociations, and to explain the policy of the British 1 4overnment therein. Wednesday, April 16. Mr. Grenfell—Attount Balances of Public Money in the hands of the Bank of Ireland, and Bank Notes of the Bank of Ireland in circulation. Wednesday, Apiil 30. Co lonelWood—Resolutions relative to the Law of gettle. men , Deferred from April 23. Thursday, May 2 • Air. P owe ll Buxton—Motion relative to the capture of the Requin by Mr. Ogilvie. We yesterday stated, that by the engagements entered into with Foreign Powers, this Country was " bound, not to guarantee the throne of France to the Bounnorrs, but merely to exclude from that throne the family of BUONAPARTE and we inserted, in a Note, the Ist and 2d Arti cles of the Treaties'concluded at the peace of Paris in 1815, containing the important stipula tion for that purpose, on the part of the High Contracting PoWers, viz. Great Britain, Austria ? Russia, and Prussia. In both Houses of Parliament, last night, our view of this subject was confirmed, by the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Mr. CANNING, who also announced their inten tion to lay upon the tables of both Houses, on the I4th of April, the Papers respecting the Ne gociations which l ou t been carried on by his MAJEWrY'S Government, at Verona, at Paris, and at Madrid, on the subject of the dif ferences between France and Spain. In the House of Lords, the words of the Earl of LIVLitPOUL were, " with respect to the en gagements of this country with Foreign Powers, I can say that there are no secret negocia tions with France which will contravene the public engagements contained in the Trea ties which have been laid on the table of the House. Those engagements are of a cont. pike!" negative nature, and relative to the exclusion of the family of the late Ruler of France from the throne of that country. This country is under no obligation except that of a general engagement to concert with other Powers measures for preserving the peace of Europe." In the House of Commons, Mr. CANNING said, " No obligations exist between this country and France other than those to be found in.the Tree , ties concluded at the end of the war, which are open to the inspection of every one. In these there are two stipulations. One of them bound the Allies to resist the occupation of the throne of France by any Member of the BUONAPARTE Family. That is not a positive but a negative engagement, formed for the pur pose of excluding the family I have mentioned from the Sovereignty of France. The other stipulation is this, that in ' case of any revolu tionary procee4ings in France, the Allies are bound forthwith to consult together on what may be ex pedient to be done." Mr. CANNING subsequently stated in answer to a question from Mr.WAR a E,that " the whole of our engagements connected with this subject are contained in the Treaties of 1815." From those Treaties our Extracts were taken yes terday, so that our Iteaders may rest assured that they are in possession of every fact which is ne cessary for the elucidation of this most important question. Even if it be possible that the con struction of some of the Treaties may be so taken as to warrant the assertion that there are implied obligations to -maintain the Bowler:ix Family on the throne of France, it must not be for. gotten that the British Government virtually renounced all such implied obligations at Ve rona, and that, as one of the great objects of the Treaties of 1815, was " the security of their re spective States," by the Contracting Powers, and the preservation of " the general tranquillity of Europe," FRANCE HAS AUSOLYED ENG. LAND FROM ALL THE STIPULATIONS OF THOSE TREATIES, as far as France herself is con cerned, by being the first to disturb the tran quillity of ,Europe, in spite of the remou strances of Great Britain, and by being the first to endanger the security of all states, by commenc ing an unprovoked and unnecessary, ,war, the re sult of which may be to convulse France, and to lead to wars which may unsettle the Balance of Power in Europe. FRENCH FUNH3.-111ARCH 9.1 v Five per Cents. ..... Opened at Closed at 7O f. Ilk. Neapolitan Five per Cents Exchange on London —One Month 25 f. 7 9 c. ThreoMontirs 25 f. 60 c. This morning two Hamburgh and one 'glan ders Mail arrived, from which the following are extracts : " In the Stockholm Gazette, 'of the 10th March, , it is announced that a forged Letter had, on either the 27th or 28th of Fe bruary, been put into the Post Office there, and intimated that a secret intrigue was spread ing through Sweden, by which his Majesty and the w hole of the Royal Family were to be assassi nated. Ms Majesty bas . 'commanded that 10,000 dollars Banco shall be given to those who may discover the writer of the letter, "The Frankfort Papers of the 19th inst. state that M. Coux arrived there the day before on way to the head-quarters .of the Duke of Angoultlme. lie is to be employed in a diplomatic situation. M. Coux has been a resident for twenty years in Spain, and. is thoroughly acquainted with the country. Letters from Vienna say, that the Countess of Lepona (Ex-Queen of Naples), had asked permission for her two sons to go to America to their uncle Joseph Buonaparte, which was granted on condition that they never return into the Austrian Dominions.'? VIEN2i4k, MARCH 12. 741etalliques - - - 801 Bank stock • - - 808 1-4th 13, Metaliques - - • -97 i Bank Stock - - 882 14, Metal Noes - - - 79/ Bank Stock . - 884 3-16ths. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] STOCK EXCHANGE, Twelve o'Clock.—There is no Express from Paris this morning, and conse quently no confirmation of the alleged conspi racy in the French Army, which really seems to be felt as a disappointment by the Public. It is said by some that the sudden departure of the French Minister at War for the Army has been occasioned by a dispute between Generals OUDINOT and Gund.Estmyr respecting some im portant military movements. Others, and well informed persons, contend, that the journey of the Minister is the signal for putting the French Army in motion to enter the Spa nish territory. Au Express from Paris is anxiously looked for. Lord LtvERPOOL' Speech last night has had some effect on the Market. Consols opened at 7.1{ t I, with a heavy Market. FOREIGN MARK:CT.—A s the King or SPAIN'S departure from Madrid on the 20th inst. is confi dently anticipated by the Public, and ash tere is no prospect of a new negociation being enter tained by the Spanish Ministers, Spanish Bonds opene d a t 26i, got up to Zri, and again declined to 20, THE KlNG. — (Brighton, March '25.) -- ilk MAJESTY'S health and spirits are good, and his strength continues hourly to improve.---Tl►e Duke of CLARENCE arrived at the Palace at about half-post four o'clock this afternoon, and had the honour and happiness of dining with► his MAJESTY. The Count and Countess MUNSTER, and Countess Bathurst were also included in the Royal dinner purty. Yesterday the Earl of LIVEPOOL had a long conference with Mr. CANNING, at Gloucester Lodge, Brompton. Sir HENRY HARDINGE, who served under the Duke of WELLINGTON in the Peninsula, succeeds Mr. ROBERT WARD at the Ordnause.—(Morn., big Chronicle.) SHAKSPEARE.—In a Catalogue of the Library of Sir WILLIAM COVENTRY, and other Books, sold in 1687, a Folio of SHAKSPEA RE ' S Works, dated 1623, was sold for eight shillings and six pence, to a Mr.lLvaniNocroN. The price which the same work reached in 1814 was from sixty to a hundred pounds.—Joitx COVENTRY, the on of WILLIAM COVENTRY, was born at Coventry, and was Mayor of Loudon in 1425. He was de scribed to be, according to an old adage, " as bold as BEAUCHAMP." Mr. J. limutisos CURTIS has published Third Edition of his Treatise on the Pky s i o l on and Diseases of The Eur, in which he has shewi what may be done in Acoustic Surgery, particu larly in Nervous Deafness and in cases of Deaf and Dumb ; he has at the same time euricbed this edition, in order to give every possible in formation, with the observations of the present most celebrated Practitioners on the Continent, as Scar a, Portal, Cuvier, Robbi, Majeuoli, De. leau, Malatidep, Marti, and hard. NOTICE TO ARTISTS.. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET . HOUSE. ALL WORKS intended for the ENSUING . EXIABITION Must he SENT IN on MONDAY, the 711 t, or by Six. o'Clock on TUESDAY, the 6th of Apia!, NEXT, after which time none can possibly be received. The Regulations necessary' to he observed may be obtained by application at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. 'P.° For the PARIS PAPERS of illondiy, see the Fourth Page. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY 'AT ONE O'CLOCK• Bank Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. Shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 74i lit 34 per Cent shut { Old ' I per Cent. Shut New ~.. 94i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. 3 per Cents. 'lndia Stock India Bands 20i. 2,15. South.sea' Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills It) 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for April .10 PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON,3IAItex27, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 713,i. Six per Cents. 00. 1 Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto - NeW 72. Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 67. f. (Scrip, 00. ' Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 33A. {Spanish' s e r w ip - i pl o it o to, 26g. disc. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 82. 1. Ditto New, 79. Danislx, Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili U9l. ~ Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 57. Peruvian New •Iman, 00. Bank Shares 1,21 ss. American S F i i x ve p p er er C6t e i n t. t. 9 9 o l - ii o - 8 , • 7. { Three per Cent. 70. ---.0.-- French Russian HIGH AVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning, 11 minutes after 3. I Evening, 26 minutes after 3 THE SUN. SOLEX 41E118 DIeERE FALSCI.II LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH (27, 18'23. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Edward Somerset, at the Duke of Beaufort's, in Gros venor-square ; Mr. and Lady Mary Wilbraham, in Upper Brook-street; Miss Neave and . Miss Charlotte Neave, at Lady Neave's, in Old Burlington-street; Captain G. P. Campbell, R.N. in Upper Brook-street; Mrs. and Misi Cuthbert and Mr. S. W. Cuthbert, in Upper Groavenor-street ; Mr. Basil Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane, in Portman-square; Mr. and Mrs. CholMondeley,. in Great Cumberlantt:street ; Dowager Countess of Clonmell, Lady Charlotte Pindar, and Mr. Pindar, ,in Portman-square ; the Misses Desbrowe, in Kensington. Palace. DEPARTURES.--VISCOUrit and Viscountess Granville, for the the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chiswick, for the holidays; Lord Ellenborough, for his seat, Roehampton ; Lord and Lady 3forpeth, for the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chiswick, for the holidays; Viscount Althorn, M.P. for his seat, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire ; Gen. Orde and Family, from Gordon's Hotel, Al bemarle-street, for their seat in Hants ; Smith Wright, Esq. and Lady Sitwell, from the Hyde Park Hotel, flu Okeover Hall ; General Johnson, from ditto. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke of Devonshire entertained a large distinguished party to dinner yesterday at his seat Chiswick. The Marquis of Salisbury will entertain a distinguished party of visitors during the holidays at his seat, Hatfield. Lady Rayleigh has issued cards of invitation for a bell on the 18th of April at her house in Curuberland.plaee. The Countess of Harrington had a Select circle of flishion ables yesterday evening at her house in Stable-yard, St../anies's. Earl Verulani had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-square. Sir E. Coote, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Connaught-place. ‘l,: , .. 111 4 ~ • . 0 ) .... (1N.' 1 / 4 ,)it 1 4... ' r" ,,, 1 • • 1)- “'P t . " ' ' .. l 1. ' . ''''' t '.. '.;* 4 fr--' . 44 ,,, ~,.. ~.„,. . A• : i . 1 00,4 07'5,.. Pt . '.". eli i'' ' ' '' SY i t ,It 'S' ll k!') ; ' ' '''' . 4 . ;.; ... .." : . ‘.' N % .• l4 ; A ?.4‘° y l S ( '' iii lt OE ..„...„- . ..' • Iti P 0 E T Y. SCOTCH - JOCK a. IRISH PADDY, A PARLIAMENTARY DIALOCII/E. Where, says Jock with a sneer, are those Jesuit Schools, By which'your poor country an ill name has got ? Says Paddy, such askers are ignorant fools— It is not where are they ? but where are WI/ not* (Cork Advertiser.) I THE GREEK CAUSE. A LIST OF THE CHEEK COMMITTEE AT THE CHOWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND, ALPHALIETICLLY Barber, Esq. Long, tieneral Bennet, lion. 11. (1., M.P. Maxwell, John, Esq., M.P. Bentham, Jeremy, Esq. Macauley, Zach., Esq. Burdett, Sir F., Bart , M.P. . Moore, Thomas, Esq. Campbell, Robert, Esq. Mackintosh, Sir Jas., M.P. Coke, Thos. Wm., EMI, M.P. M`Crie, Dr. Dacre, Rt. Hon. Lord Mavrogordato, J., Esq. Davies, Col., ALP. Parks, Samuel, Esq. Ellice, Edward, Esq., 31. P. Paxton, Sir Wm„ Bt., :11.P. Elphinstone, Sir Howard, Co.. Phillips, George, Esq., M.P. lonel of Engineers Ricardo, D.,Esq., M.P. Evans, William, Esq. M.P. Ralli, P., sri. Erskine, Rt. lion. Lord Rice, 'l'. S., Esq., ALI'. Ebrington, Lord, M.P. Rogers, Samuel, Esq. Elton, C.A., Esq., of Clifton Russell, Lord John, M.P. blilehrist, John 8., EM. ...Rumhold, Chas., Esq. M.P. (Jordon, Thomas, Esq. (of Smith, Wm., Esq., Ai.p. Cairness) Smith, John, Es., M.P. Henry, J., Esq. • Scarlett, James, Esq., Hohliousa, J. C. Esq., M.P. Schina, P., EM. !fume, Joseph, Esq. ' M.P. Taylor, Richard, Eq. Hutchinson, !lon. C. H., M.P. Turnbull, Vi'm., Esq. Hamilton, Lord A., M.P. Williams, John, Esq. 31,P. Kinnaird, lion. Douglas Wilks, John, Esq. Lambton, .1. 0.. Esq., M.P. Ilreatherstone, Ucorge, Esq. Lennard, T. 8., Eq., M.P. Wilson, Sir Robert, M.P. Himorary Secratary, John Bowring, Esq. BOXING. CABBAOE AND COOPER THE OIPSEY, These men had a very strong tarn yesterday, on leanipton Common, the river dividing it from Aloulsey Hurst ; and the Commisrary-General, who was once paled for seconding the renowned Pearce, alias the Game Chicken, against Becks' bloused his Dkkey if it was not giving away a chance, dui, Cooper's mishap in killing Leary, in a combat in Surrey.-- These were no slight notions of the opinion of the said Commissary, who, with the assistance of an able deputy managed the rope and the stakes in the absence of the great Commander of all the forces. It was, as was anticipated, a rare fight, and the attendance was unusually bright ; and the morning, although foggy, was no drawback upon sport. There were Ileum/ors, as well as Bermondsey Neats, cabbage -carts and coal waggons, and every utensil that two or four wheels could move with. Soon after one o'clock the men shewed lu the ring, with their seconds, Spring and. Shelton fbr Cooper, and Belcher and Harry Harmer for Cabbage. Even betting, but Cabbage for choice. TUE S ET-TO. Round I. Cooper missed his hits, and Cabbage could not gather up his ground fast enough to filch in. 'There was no visible mischief dune, and Cooper was thrown ; both were too fast. 2. In a rare manly rally Cooper in exchanging blows lest claret from the nose, by a chance stultifying hit, which he only grinned at ; the men broke from the rally and fought in give and take style. A manly round in favour of Cabbage, who threw his adversary. 3. Exertion had brought both Inert into steadiness, if not or. der. A smashing round commenced, and Cooper shelved first blood from the nose, and he was thrown a heavy Somerset from a close. 4,5, anti 0, Cabbage outfought his adversary, but Cooper seemed to think well of his abilities, and fought steady at up hill work. It was evident that Cabbage had the best of these rounds. 7. Cabbage received a rattling hit on the forehead, which dorsed him for a bit. Cabbage 'floored him for it. O. A terrible fighting round most decidedly in fitVour of Cab bage, who had the best of in and out fighting. Cooper was bleeding freely from the nose, anti seemed to have what Scrog. gins called the snuffles. In the close C a bb age h a d t h e b est o f weaving, and punished his adversary sorely, and threw him in schoolboy fashion. 9. A very game round, in whiih tolerable judres thought that Cabbage had won the fight. He had decidedly the best of hitting, and was best in. Heavy hitting took place, and Co . 9per . was thrown. _ In the 10th round, Cooper was worsted. He was piping, bleeding, and snoring, and seemed to have been hit out of every thing but confidence. He received two hits upon the head, and was thrown. Five to two on Cabbage, but takers very scarce. In the 14th round, Cooper changed the fight by making two good blows tell. He hit and broke his ground well ; and Cab. bags, although all over good, turned, as all the used up ones must, rather stale, and the odds turned about. It was no Lem bard-street to an orange, as the thorough game of either had nut been seen in the London ring. In the 30th round, Cabbage was hit out of time by a chance blow upon the temple, and Cooper as the winner proved bho. self a man of rare qualifications as a tighter and a stayer. The cognoscenti were much divided in opinion upon this match, and it was as even as the betting told. Cabbage cut up , well, even the stalk itself, and It braver fight has rarely been witnessed. • • . AMERICA. NEW ORLEANS ) JAN. 12.—8 y the arrival yes.. terday of the schooner George IVoshington, front Vera Cruz, we have Mexican advices to the 28th ult. (which are translating.) Emperor Iturbide„ having determined on capturing the Castle of St. John, had marched his army as far towards Yelra. Cruz as Xalapas, about 60 miles distant, when. his advance was arrested by a republican army under Generals Lopez and Guadaloupe Victoria. Some small affairs had taken place between them, but no considerable battle ; and several hundred. of the imperial troops had passed over and joined the counter-revolutionists. The Republican Chiefs addressed a letter to Iturbide, assuring him they had no hostile views , against his person, but against his measures— they tell him he has mistaken the will of the Mexican nation, who will not be ruled by a despot, but are determined to be governed by fixed laws. If he will throw off his crown and become again a private citizen, they will not only respect him, but pledge themselves to pro.. tect him in life and liberty. But there must be no throne in Mexico, and they have sufficient bayonets to carry their resolution into effect, &c.. OFFICAL. Translated for the New York Gazette, from the Gazette of St Croix.) Doubts having been entertained, in consequence of Government's Publication of 24th December, last year, whether the importation of Corn and Cornmeal, that are ex exempted fro paying duty, will entitle the importer to export Sugar to America for the half of the amount imported, as has hitherto been the case; the tiov:rnment, in order to prevent all misconceptions, have determined it proper hereby publicly to make known, that the exemption from paying the duties does not make any alteration with respect to the right of exportation. Royal Wust India Government,l • St. Croix, 9th Jan. 1823. j riIEItCANT! LE SW LYING. PLYMOUTH, Marten 25.—Wind E.—Sailed the Perse. verance, Bourden,. for St. John's, N. B. Arrived the Nestor, Whitney, from New York ; Alliance, Gray, from Port Morant, in 46 days : on the 14th inst. in lat. 44. long. 33. spoke the ship /Mos, from St. Andrew's, N. IL, bound to Liverpool, in dis 'tress ; she had been struck by a heavy sea the 22d February, which caused her to make six feet water per hour; had also lost sails, &c., and was short of provisions ; got supplies from the Pclus ; as her leaks were steady she was in hopes of getting in Off the port the Aurora, 26 days from Salem. DEAL, MARCH 26..—Wind N.E. moderate and thick weather.—Came down from the River. yesterday, and sailed, the Britannia , Martin, for St. John's, N. 8., and not the Lady Juliana, Smith, as reported yesterday by mistake. Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Melantho, bite Gardner, from the South Seas ; Joseph, Milne, Oporto ; T wo F r i en d s, Oliver, Dunkirk; John ickarti, Ward, Altneira ; and Maria, Rentioldson, from :Baltimore to Rotterdam. Phased at the back of the Goodwin Sands the Dolphyn, from Rotterdam for St. Thomas's. Came down from the River this afternoon and sailed, the Tribune frigate, for Portsmouth, &c., and Marchio. ness of Iluntly, Thomson, fur Vigo. TORBAY, Mattot 25.—Passed up Channel the General Harris, Welstead, front China and St. Helena. DARTMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Lord Castlereagh. Durant, from Bombay : sailed the 16th of November, and front the Cape the 26th of January : spoke the Osprey the ;ith of December, from Bengal. FALMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Resolution, Patterson, from Long Sound. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India* House, when Captain 'William Manning► was sworn into the command of the ship 'Ton►as Grenville, consigned to Bengal direct. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VIC I ,-CHANCELLCM's - COURT, neaten 20. NOVEf. CAgE. Mr. CHAN ut.en made an application for an injunction under new circumstances. It was the case of a mortgager and mutt, gagee. A Mr. Gammon, one of the defendants, first granted a lease of an estate to a Mr. Wimps; afterwards Mr. "letups mortgaged it back to Mr. Gammon, the les4or, and it was then mortgaged over to the plaintiff, and none of the nwrtgage money having been paid, th e . plaintiff has filed a hill of fore. closure, and praying for an injunction. It appeared also that Mr. Carder, of Bedford-square, claims to have the equitable interest in the estate. Ills lioNott it could not at all see his Way clearly; the appli. cation appeared to he quite new, and therefore he would read' the bill over carefully, and then pronounce his opinion, This Court originally never did interfere in cases of this kind : it never interfered but in cases of waste; but latterly it has inter fered In cases of trespass; it loss been (modernly) known to interfere in a case of a trespass', where an injury would resole, from its nun.interference ; it has interfered in a case of cutting* down timber; in a case of wrong being done by one tenant of property in common with another; and in the case of mines, —These are all the exceptions in which this Court has beeli known to interfere. Quite another question arose, When the Col 4t was called upon to interfere to prevent litigation, it will, with out any difficulty, do that where u third .and fourth tiretnittit hasha been brought. Al DENOUEMENT. A very awkward explanation has taken place, which, at the present moment, divides the attention of the gay and &Akin able at the west end of the town, with the affair of Madlle. Mercandotti. A young Gentleman, who was plundered by the Greekr in Paris, last autumn, of at least 40,0001., was, the other evening, the loser, Wane hour, of rl,OOO/.' " t will send you a chock to.morroW'morning," ttaid he, but, in the interim, you must allow me to put these dies in my pocket." The tone and manner intimidated his adversary. The unsuccessful gamester sent immediately to the residers: of a Noble Lord. The dice were broken, and found not loaded; but, on a nicer in spection, they were discovered to be not square, that is, longtr one way than the other, and so contrived as always to throw sixes.--' Don't pay," exclaimed the Noble Lord. " Don't pay," re-echoed another Nobleman. This advice has been fol lowed.—But the consequences resulting are fatal to all other money transactions in this house. A Country Banker, and a young Merchant of great eminence also refuse to pay the sumo they have lately lost at this Subscription House. It may be necessary to add, that the rencontre alluded to did not !wpm at one of those places called 11---112.—(.11waing Post.) A DELPHI BI IDLE ASSOCIATIOI4.--.The A 11110111. General Public Meeting of the Friends of this Institution was held yesterday evening, in the Apollonicon Rooms, St. Martin's-lane, and attended by a very numerous, s►nd respectable assemblage* At half-past six o'clock, BENJ AMIN SIIAW, Eq. took the Chair, supported by several Clergymen, mid other einineut persons. The Secretary rend the report, which contained malty interesting statements, and detailed at consider.. able length the labours of the Committee, and the progress the Society had made in ameliorating the condition of the poor in its district. A great number of the copies of the Scriptures had been distributed, and the. results were highly gra* drying. ii I