Star.
London, England, 1823-04-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds are on the rise this morning; they opened at
321, and went up to 33j, 11, with the Market looking up.

Current Price—Chilian 681 New Spanish 331, 1,1, Old
40/, New Prussian 82, Old 821, Russian 76, Danish 86, Co-
lombian 651, Neapolitan 711.
Vltava, Aran 9.—Metalliques 79 9-16—Bank Shares 8751•
Aran. 10.—MetaWipes 791—Bank Shares 874 .1.-10.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock '2121, '213%
•
3 per lent. Reduced 761/4 7/8 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 77 77%'A
31,6 per Cents. Wish 34
4 per Cents. Old; 94% 951/4 95
4 per Cents. New, 97 %
•
Bank Long Annuities 19 11-16 13-16
India Stock 2441h—India Bonds 38s.
South Sea Stock 87%
Exchequer Bills of 1:1,000, 17s. 19s. IGs. 17s.
Ditto Small 17s. 19s.
Bank for Payment 2121,4 213
Consols for Account 771/4 77 77 S 4 1,4 %.

We have great pleasure in laying before our Readers
the following favourable Bulletin, which was issued
this day at the Kixc's Palace, Pall-Mall:

" CA R LTON PALACE; APRIL 24, 1823.
."
The gout under which the Kitio laboured yes-
terday is much mitigated.

(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."

We have received this forenoon the following letter
from our Correspondent at Calais:

CALAIS, WEDNESDAY, Su P.M.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

The Telegraph has just announced the capture,
by the French, of some place in Spain, the name of
which I have not time, befoie dispatching this, to
ascertain. Some cannon, and a number of prisoners,
among whom is a General of note, have been taken.

Time is a great reveals of secrets, aad in its dis•l
cloiures frequently does justice to States as well as to
individuals. A singular proof of this has lately been
exhibited across the Atlantic, which has refuted one
of the many calumnies heaped on this country during
the last war with the United States.

It will be in the recollection of some of our Readers,
that during this unhappy contest, the Americans burnt
the town of Newark, an act so wanton and so incon-
sistent with the acknowledged laws of civilized war-
fare, that the British Commander, unable to get any,
satisfaction for the outrage, was compelled to resort
to the law of retaliation on the town of Buffalo.
—This took place in December, 1813, and from that
' time to the present the Americans have bees loud in
their denunciations against the British army, for
what they called a savage and unprovoked outrage,
Ju vain was it pleaded as an act of retaliation; for
the Government of the United States, in a correspon-
dence with Sir GEORGE Prtzvosr, disavowed the
burning of Newark, the only provocation which could
have justified the retaliatory. The truth has at length
come out, and we give the statement in the precise
terms in which in appears in one of the United States
pipers, the New York Spectator of March 11 :
" The Burning of Newark.—A very singular de•
bate has taken place in the House of Assembly at
Albany, which may have the effect of exposing some
secrets worth knowing. While discussing the Bill
for the relief of the Niagara sufferers, whose property
win destroyed in December, 1813, by the British,
.who burnt Buffalo and laid waste the frontier in re-
taliation for the burning of Newark, General MdClure,
who commanded the Militia on the American side,
and the torcbmen on the British, went into a full his-
tory of the campaign. It may be remarked that our
Government at first disavowed the burning of Newark,
in a communication tq Sir George Prevost. But du-

ring his speech, General M'Clure produCed an order
from General Armstrong, dated October -4, 1813,
under which he acted when he applied the torch to
the. houses of the unoffending citizens. The order is
as follows:

44 Wu Department, 4th October, lel&

$1 Sir—Understending that the defence of the poet committed
to yaw charge may render it proper to destroy the town of
N. A. you are hereby desired to apprise its inhabitants of this
circumstance, and to invite them to remove themselves and
their effects to some place of greater safety. I am, Sr, very re-
spettsity, your most obedient servant,

" JOHN ARMSTRONG.
raa 011c.cr winmandlag at Fat Gawp, Upper Canada."
44 This order is not positive, and looks to Ili rather
equivocal. But Gen. *Clore states that he called
council of war, consisting of thirty officers, and they
were unanimous, with one exception, -as to the course
that must be pursued under the order. Gen: MClure
says, 'some oyie ortwo years- aftet- the
,wart I had

occasion to 'visit Washington,
with the acting Secretary -
no such order had been
he know chit any such
'stated that the other memi
binet were alike ignorant
then asked Mr. Graham
Armstrong, had not disal
pondence with Governor
ark to be burnt? He
to the copy of his letter
dared that it was the in
manding Officer; that
of ci►ilized warfare;
ment from having given
Again, the General say'
,was not instituted at
counted for. I should
facts in relation to this
not that I do not wish to
Gentlemen in this House•
tion is thrown out agai
give an unpleasant history,
incontrovertible facts ; and
vestigation, I invite it,
where.' Now we say to
facts, by all means. lb
crets. Let us know the
where it may. Gen. NM:
under a load of obloquy,
we think it high time for
the disclosures already
thing from the ready pen
likes dearly to apply the

Frankfort and other
inst. reached us this forenoon.
the Austriax Observer
Turkey ur Greece, and
lish, French, and Spani:
the English and French
the following extracts,
some further important
SEMLI

According to positive
the 13th of March, the Greek!
masters of the important
trance of the gulf of Contessa,
procured for the arsenal
expedition has landed at
and spread terror in the
and Salonichi. The occ;
is -enthely inhabited by
cause from this point
landings on all these coasts,

CANIA. (IN CR
The plague continues .
to forty persons are carried
tion is much more considerable
the insurrection of The G
environs have taken refs
their greater security.
dia and Rettimo. Ui
crowded for want of suL
which favours the progress
The four Pachas who
united at Candia, and
to make a free comr
two cities.

Prom time to time corps
walls. endeavour to carry
and then retire again.

MUNICH,

Prince Eugene, whose
arif happy to state, considered
His disorder is attributed '
self at a grand chase on
presence of the King of
killed 137 wild boars, besides
pheasants, &c.

Among a great mass
gave yesterday exolusivels,
of the French Army of '
Telegraphic Dispatch from

contemporaries, with the
the source from which they
to quote them as from the
are not in the Pilate of
paper which was in town
formed chroniclers penned

We thought that the
fined to matters of filthy
almost appear, from the
Paper of this morning,
'highest walks of intellectual
isteeessary, however, to suggest
the Noble Lord and Honourable
iNmded speeches are here ,
•
lossagy have had anything
show method of anticipating
Public. A little of the
this kind, would have made
geneous in appearance as
*Public atoned= b directed
this evening in the House of "
and tendency is to be brought
day by M. klacnouata. The
thanks far tie communication
regret at the complete failure
tempts, we should say, of which
by the revalt)—and to put forth f
takes with that view were net
;of success. Mob sat cane

•
ington, and in a coaversatite
Lary at War, he told tae•th • uni
, : put on record there, nor
sld an .y t
I order had been issued, and 0 i
umbers of the Executive C.„, •
int of that important fact. I • "
m if the late Secretary,. Gee,
isavowed the act -h: a -cam- am
or Prevoa, of ordering New :
told me he had. and tOtoe'd e
Cr in a book, wherein be de. .ig
unauthorized act of the•Coa;; at
it was contrary to the nth,
and exonerated the Govern., .
n any orders on the subject; -PI
r3:...1 Why a court of inquiry
IhiTe
my solicitation, is easily ae. on,
1 give a further expositioa et ~ c
s unpleasant business, were ft
iTh
to wound the feelings of woe , u
se—but if the slightest mite. 2
Dvl
inst me, I shall most certainly 1;
ory. for lam in possesaisa at e
and instead of shunning.'ipi 'f,
•, either on this floor orelo.
to the General, out with ag
Republics should have no les std
e worst of this business, oh bl
'Clure has been long labounat .1 .01
y, and since he has the powers i, oers
for him to shake it off. Free
~.. • at
y made, we anticipate some. ... t :
• ,
~_
pen of the Ex-Secretary. lie .‘ u
se caustic."
• . .. a
German Papers, to the ifoi . %:;
renown. The late numbers of . 'e
.• contain no accounts from :. ri
LI are nearly filled with Ent , '•
aish news, all translated float a
i Journals. It will be seen by '' •tr
that the Greeks have gained r nc
t advantages • ri' s 1
IN, APRIL 4.
,e accounts from Salouichi, of I
tit
Greeks have made themsehM
se
int island of Thaso, at the ea '.2 1
ontessa, from which timbals •!
e
dof Constantinople. Another ~11
ed
at the foot of Mount Athos, c
ei
e whole country between Seta ' o
:c up at ion of this island, whils e
r Christians, is important, be el
the Greeks may easily effect Q 1
. r
oasts, and alarm Macedonia. '
... ii:
RETE). JANUARY 4. • Ti
1 its ravages here: from thirty t
tried off daily. The papilla arc'
o siderable than it was-I*km
Greeks. The Turks from toe ,e
fuge here in great numbers fee en
The same is the case at Can- or
Infortunately, we are rather 'au'
:fficient room within the walls, al
dress of the distemper. of
) command in this island ban el
are on the march to Rettime,
inication by land between de
corps of Greeks approach ar
.4 • u
Ty off cattle and other dip $ rc
t
:11, APRIL 111.
I
se life was despaired of, ic, el
isidered nearly out of dilltia ...' '
ed to having overheated him.
•S
a his estates, honoured by the
of Bavas ia. In one day they
°I
mides an immense qoant:itref ea
..„ .
x
• ti.t : T. .
ass of intelligence • ethitkale ;
oelp, were the Third We& ai
▪ the Pyrennees, and the lomat. ,gi
ionfiL Some of our Mossdep. •
e candid purpose of conga* . h
they derived them, arepleefi
the Piloie of Tuesday. liar' • 1
r Tuesday, nor in any Pail • .
rn at the time these well4llP
- --i
med this mistake. •
a
t puff prelusive had bees 001 P
y lucre merely; but it erelli
lie subjoined parer:ol.i* -I/ .
e
that it extends into the ear
~_ e
'cum! exertion. It is scare*
Isougest
nogurablwe Gentleman,
entleßeamer wh°#dia .
ere made so free with, C*
'thing to do with this 1131 g. e
Ipea
rt pin thektitr ,
usualjudgmentin
caacoef iWt 'ter
made the paragraph ashner• d
as it is in substance : ....4; , ,t 1
ed to•Lisrd Essaaposoossb Makei ' I
Peers : and one of •• . . , C
t forward in the Commiew tog./ isi
'be substance of the Illetlem ' . . • n
• of the Paters), will be le ell*
;of die attempt tea temp
Mel the feebbeal has *, . ''' SI
th • atm eplaietithist ibis aro
of such as could warms
fwd will** bi etieragteotihif n:
' . t
• . -r..

7.111? A :.,:ri
Ills country, and our old
14iik .P.k-VirtsVitiii 11
andnet of the Boi7asons to t ,
ungrateful
well as against their unwarramabie interference 1,
- .........
A SltiMins Paper of sonde notoriety, IPPraill ti, b4)4! Amor
amyl," . .
• .. ,
ally, P f Spain. Our surreptitious endeavours 1 tesletday the Hon. Artillery Company had a field-day : i
the in ernal,concerns o
there Was a great deal of wit in a paragraph, headed Viarus of
gpaniards to alter their Constitution, in order to their 'mead 10 the City-nied, In homer of the birthday of his the. . Maantrr, their illustrious Cape tin-General, after which the Oscanows, wlkh it copied from an Evening Paper, and gave a
into in---du-cet
as, will be properly at gnialized i and a decided members'dined together atthe conspicuous ' • gave
arming its own lucubration.. But no fad is
lease the BOUM Armoury Douse. P in Spain might The four 4.1. win be expressed, that the present war troops of Life Gnarls now on duty at Brighton, are better known than that vegetable acid is an excellent antiacor-
PIT.--bLwa prevented, and the hazard of that war's reaching our. ordered to march on the 24th lost tnt, from that station to Wind- butic ; and it appears from the Report of the Physicians relative
-av- -,1 6 m and manly line of policy, in which the
thereo join their Corps (the Ist Regiment) at present quartered to the Penitentiary of Milbank, tijus übliihed, by order of was
nerts-s., bY a r (incu
1. squadron of the 3d Light Dragoons, now on duty 0 IlaMent, that the prevailing disease that Establlsbnient was
would hare supported the Government." 1 at Chichester, has received orders to repLce the Life Guards, scurry, and that oranges being the bat antiscarbunc Which can
country wn
feast have we here prepared for us ,i at Brighton. be procured at this season of the year, three of them were given,
What a That highly meritorious and valuable corps the Royal Marines, by order of the Physicians, to each prisoner daily. Thus this
• *Oil "decided opinion,"
' • " " much in- i
s, Strong °pint ,has been augmented thirteen companies, including one company matter of wonder, which one of the aforesaid intellige.t jourti.diats
" proper stigmatization !!!" Who of Artillery. wrote, and which the other copied as so eltraordinary, amounts
di ant feeling,"
can sta -
to a simple apirlication of a common and well-known remedy.
-ayenacted?
We have seen the Report alluded to, and think it is so short,
yaw ' when such wonders are to be
plain, and rational, that it confers honour on Ors. Latham and
Roget, who made it. From their Report it appears that, on
their assistance being called for, the prisoners *ere labouring
under a disease exactly the same as the Sea Seurby, which affected
their bowels as well as extremities, and produced dysentery, and
in sonic instances caused death. The women were affected more
than the men, but it was observed that the-persons employed in
the kitchen, and the officers and servants of the establish sent.
were entirely exempt from the disease. Thfs led the Physicians
to attribute the disease to the diet in use at the Penitentiary and
to the severe cold of the winter. Only one ounce and a quarter
of ox-head was allowed to be boiled into soup for each prisoner. '
The situation of the prison is said to have had no deleterious in-
fluence on the health of the prisoners. Under these views the Phy-
sicians recommended a more generous diet; and give it as their
opinion, that the experiment now making, of keeping prisoners
wholly on vegetable diet, will not succeed. From March Ist to
April sth, 222 patients were adniitted into the Infirmaries,
making, with those already there, 332 patients; of these eleven
have died. At present there are 262 in the luhrmaries.

Yesterday (St. George's Day) being the day set
apart by his MAJEsTY, for the celebration of his
Birth-day, with a view to the encouragement of trade,
the morning was ushered- in with the ringing of bells
throughout the Metropolis, and the same joyous de-
monstrations continued during the whole of the day.
The flags on the different Church-steeples, with the
Standards of England, were displayed, as well as on
several of the public buildings. The Guard, mounted
in new clothes, proceeded with the Band and Dr um •
Major in their State uniforms. The State Colours
were also carried. The kings Guard was composed
of Grenadiers. •
The General Post Letter deliverers appeared in new
scarlet And blue clothes. The principal streets were
thronged during the morning with immense multi-
tudes pressing towards tire Palace, in hopes of being
able to see the KING, and witness the gratifying splen-
dour of the Court. Every arrangement was formed
for holding the Drawing Boon, andeven for his M A-
. JESTY leaving Carlton House for his Palace in St.
James's Par k, but on account of an attack of the gout
it was found be impracticable, and the bulletin,
which appeared in the STA n of yesterday, was issued
onthe occasion. The postponement was so quickly
nude known throughout the town, that only about
twelve carriages cane to what is called the Sable-
' yard Gate, and not one arrived at the Palace. The
Yeomen Guard arrived, appointed to attend the in-
terior of the Palace, but they were soon dismissed.
The notice was in sufficient time to prevent the
marching of the Horse and root Guards. The Park
was thronged daring the whole of the day, and con-
tinued so till five o'clock, when the rain came on,
and numberless enquiries were made at the Palaces
as to the state of his MAJESTY. •
Sir RICHARD 131ItNi E, the Chief Magistrate, and
several of the Police Magistrates attended, s kit a
numerous assemblage of officers, patroles, &c. under
.their directions, to preserve order. _ _

The other demonstrations took place as they had
previously arranged. At one o'clock the Park
rower guns fired a double Royal salute, and in
ieeveniog there were numerous grand entertain-
-pon the joyous occasion. Among them were
:ose of the Earl of LI YERPooL, the CHANCELLOR of
Excacouxe, Mr. Secretary PEEL, to those in his
and those engaged in the Civil Govern-
. of tbetouatry ; Mr. Secretary CANNING, to the
reign Ambassadors and Ministers ; the LORD
.AMBERLAIN, to those in his Depai tment ; the LORD
VARD, to those in his Department ; the MASTER
the HORSE, to the Equerries and to the Aid-de;
;; the GROONt of the &rout, to the Lords and
is who attend the KING.
His MAJESTY'S tradesmen dined together; and in
evening the Public Offices, Theatres, the Itesi-,
of the Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Ambassa-
his MAJEsTY.S tradesmen, &c. were brilliantly
iuminated. Among the places of amusement none
• more conspicuous in their display of loyalty
Vauxhall Gardens, where, in the morning, the
Standard was hoisted on the new Grand Fife-
Tower, and various flags in other parts of the
pings. At one o'clock a Royal salute and a
were fired flour the new battery by Cheva-
thby and Signior Mottram, and in the
a brilliant illumination at the new carriage
:e in Kennington-lane, which had G IV. It. a
sand Laurels, in variegated Limps, and G. R.
Water Gate.—The usual procession of mail-
' place ; and the cabl iokts were introduced
lic. They a; e built to hold two persons
. driver (mho is partitioned off from his
_), and are furnished with a book of tares for
ose cf the Public, to prevent the possibility of im-
The drivers are selected from Gentlemen's
aly, who have produced good characters
their last places for sobriety and civility, are
in a plain stable livery, and are to be dis-
for any incivility or fraud. The fares are
..41 less than hackney-coaches.
Countess of HALDWICK entertained a large party of ta.
les yesterday evening, at her house in St. James's-square.
Rom: %%GRA>: gave A grand mien:ailment in honour of
', at his house in Connaught-place.
London Sessions mete held, by adjournment,
morning at Guildhall, before the RECORDER,
' ATKINS, Cox, and WAITHMAN, Under-
&c.—Ann Nathan was convicted of
ply deserted and left her young infant
alley is the City. After a severe admo-
the RLCORDIR, who stated her situation
been more unpleasant if the child had re-
half hour in the same place in which it
feted, as in all probability life would have
act, the sentence was one year's imprison-
Giltspur-su eet Compter.
;so MAYOR this day held a Wardmote in
Christ's Hospital, at three o'clock, for
of an Alderman of the Ward of Earring-
, in the room of the late T. SMITH, Esq.
,„ CItOWDER, Esq. the worthy Deputy of
Ward, was unanimously elected.
Theatre of the Porte St. Martin is decidedly
at Paris, and produces more successful
any three of the others. It has jest pro-'
a new Piece, under the title of Yakrien, which
I,!i_racts Universal admiration ; it is from the pen of
)x con of the Marquis de NISAS, the great favourite
lnaw confidential friend of NAPOLEON, and who is
o
°ccoPied on the history of the military art from
eal, test antiquity. The run has already published
sera! Liberal pamphlets, for which be was dis-
t Sed tram his situation in the War Office.. Another
4/. °f the Marquis wrote many of the articles in the
et C'onquela. The Mal gels is nearly re"
martin-c to Genet al 11ONTHOLON.
SINCLAIR rs eilgaged for the next season at Covent-
''de", at a most liberal salary. He returns with a
ice
style greatly improved by his tour of the.
tim.Thcaucb.

NAVAL INTEZ.LIGENCE.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Past India
House, when the following Commanders- took leave of the Court
previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz. Cap-
tain CUAILLtS Basta, Gamin.; Princess Charlotte of Wales;
and Captain JOIIN BLANSHARIN Marquis of Wellington, for Ma-
dray and lkngal.
The Fox, Eiwar.x, American ship, from Manilla, is arrived
at Falmouth, having sailed from thence on the 12th of Decem-
ber, bound to Flushing. The Purser of the late Hon. Coin-
pany's ship Regent, Captain NORFOII, came home passenger, and
we are enabled to communicate some further particulars of her
melancholy loss :—The Regent sailed from Anjeer Roads on the
17th of September, and proceeded a considerable way up the
China Seas ; but a strong wind from the north-east obstructed
their progress, and they returned to go the eastern passage.—
On the 11th of October they lost their rudder on the 'coast
of Palawan. Laying to fur four days, they made a tempo-
rary rudder; and got in sight of Manilla Bay the 31st October.
—On the Ist of November last a heavy gale came on, which
destroyed the temporary rudder; that rendered the ship un-
manageable, and she was 1 iven on shore on Luban island, at a
quarter before twelve, e. ss. The boats were all lost by the surf;
and a Spanish gun-beat, craning, took the Purser to Manilla to
obtain assistance, and arrived there in five days. Another boat
was met with, and some men were also sent, which arrived be-
fore the Spanish boat ; and the Purser, on his landing, found they
had sent vessels to the assistance of the crew. One thousand to
fifteen hundred bales of woallen cloths, and some of the private
trade on the orlop deck were saved. The craw were saved—
excepting Mr. Henry Stone, third officer ; Mr. Stephen Martin.
sail-maker; William Tricker, a marine boy; and another boy,
Thomas Atkins, who were lost on a raft. They had only two
passengers, George Money, Esq. who proceeded from Manilla to
China ; and Edward Tullen, a charter-party passenger.
A letter has been received from Captain Noma', dated Ma-
nilla, the 2251 of November, 11122, stating that he remained with
the Officers to perform their duty for the Company, the owners,
and underwriters, in saving what they could from the wreck.
The part of his investment saved would not realise one-half of
its value, anal the bull of the ship did iibt appear likely to realise
any value. Tee ship had bilged, her stern broke, and the frame-
work given way. The Captain and Officers Would leave Ma-
nilla fur England the earliest opportunity.
The following Correspondence has recently passed with the
Admiralty on the subject of the Spanish privateers lately fitted
out at Porto Rico:

" Freeman's-court, April 15, 1823.
" Sta—We think it right to communicate to you, for the in-
formation of their Lordships, some intelligence which we have
received from a person who kft Porto Rico on the Ist of Ja-
nuary.last, as to the proceedings of the privateers in that quarter.
" lie was at Porte Rico about a fortnight, during which time
two American vessels and one British were brought in. Com-
missions were granted, without reserve, to privateers to capture
any vessels, of whatever description, that were found trading,
or attempting to trade, with the Spanish colonies—proof of that
circumstance being all that was necessary to procure condemns-
tion.—Encouraged by this system, a privateer of 14 guns, and
leo men, was fitting out at Porto Rico when he left, for the ex-
press purpose of cruizing in the track of vessels bound to Buenos
Ayres and the Pacific, all of which that they could succeed in
capturing they were determined to bring into Porto Rico.
" Among the many vessels that bad been brought into Porto
Rico be could hear of no instanze of any escaping condemn-
tion.—We remain, Sir, your most obedient servants,
J. and A. POWLES and Co."
" Admiralty Office, April 17, 1823.
" Gatervenvt—llaving laid before my Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, communi-
cating some intelligence which you had received from a person
who left Porto Rico on the Ist of January last, respecting the
proceedings of the privateers fitted out at that island to cruise
against vessels trading with the late Spanish Colonies; I am
commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that orders
from the Spanish Government, rescinding the regulation under
which the proceedings alluded to were instituted at Porto Rico,
have been received at that island subsequently to the date men-
tioned in your letter. " J. W. CROKER.
" To Messrs. J. and A. Powles."

A letter from Brest, dated April 37, says—" Yesterday even-
ing the Zrlie corvette arrived from Guadaloupe, from whence
she sailed the 10th ult. and brings advises that Admiral Itho•
NAADII Lcroaca, eommauding the Jean Bette, bad taken a Spa-
nish ship, with two millions of dollars fur the Cortes."—This is,
no doubt, the •essel alluded to in our last.

,
Fa LMOUTII, Arai:. 22.—WInd K&E.—Salled the Patty, RZAD,
for Cadiz.

IRELAND.

The Dublin Journal of Monday, which is almost
entirely devoted to a report of the Parliamentary
Debates, says, " We have not space to contain the
Accounts of outrages received this morning from the
South. The Limerick Chlonicle alone records sixteen
cases of house-burning, s ith nine horses and cows,
exclusively of furniture, dairy-utensils, hay, and, in
one instance, a large sum of money, with several
floggings, and threatening notices. Captain Roost's
power seems to be still unimpaired, notwithstanding
the number of military and constables covering
almost every part of the disturbed districts."
The Dublin Evening Mail, however, finds room
to detail these outrages, which, is the usual style of
Irish inflation, are headed with the portentous words
" Horrors of the South." From this account we
learn, that on Wednesday se'nnight a body of seven
well-armed men set fire to the house of Jas. Sheehy,
near Kildimo, together with a large quantity of
dairy utensils and furniture; two horses and a cow
were burned to death. They then proceeded to the
house of Patrick Madigan, of the same place, and
fastening the door outside, for the purpose of burn-
ing the inmates, set fire to it. The house was totally
consumed, with the furniture, and a large sum of
money, which he had to pay his rent. On the house
being set on fire, Madigan made a desperate exertion,
broke through the door, and extricated himself and
his family; he then made off, naked, when the ruf-
fians fired at him. They also set fire to a barn, in
which a horse and calf were consumed.

Another house and several out-offices belonging to
Madigan were also set on fire, and several bead of
horned cattle burnt to death.
A party of insurgents went to a farm of Mr. Henry
Potteis, on the lands of Ahanish, and burnt two
farm-houses. They kept the herdsman, his wife, and
children inside for some time, but at length they
broke out and saved themselves.

PLTMOUTIO, Aran. 22.—Wind E.—Off the port the William
Penn, SMITH, from Baltimore, for Amsterdam, in twenty-two
days; Vereingen, Di Botta, from Surinam for ditto; Maskery,
Pain-sox' from Buenos Ayres, for ditto ; also the Danish ship
JobtennaMaria, from Bengal and Mauritius, for Copenhagen.
POSTSMOUTII, Aram 23. -Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Success
transport, from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Sinuatc..s-
PATAM, for Leith; and Accession, RODDAM, for Bahia.
DEAL, Aran. 23.—Wind E. by S.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Jane, \Vex's, from St. Lucia; and another brig,.
particulars unknown.
MARGATE, Aran 23.—The ship reported yesterday on the
Shivering Sand, proves to be the Anthony Sterry, linos, from
the South Seas. A lugger, with twenty-nine casks of oil (part
of the cargo) has arrived here, and brings advice that the ship is
a total wreck, and that the master and crew have been landed at
Whitstable. The cargo is working out of her by smacks and
boats, chiefly from Whitstable, and more is expected to be brought
in her.. We understand this vessel has been out three years.

A herdsman of the Postmaster of Abbeyfeale was
beat on Tuesday night, and threatened to be shot if
he did not leave his employer the nett day. Ano-
ther man, named King, was flogged, and his furni-
ture destroyed, at liallyallinan Castle, and sworn to
quit his farm. Several other houses have been robbed
or set on fire in various parts of the county of Cork.
Saturday morning, the walls of Dublin wete pla-
carded with the following and similar sentences in
print and manuscript :—.4 Pi.titizitrr's triumph r
Defeat of the Gang !"—" Down with the Protest-
tants !”--," The Orangemen to Hell1"---a liatow*-
tow defeated r—Dubfiii Evening Mail. .
The Rev. A. tansy read Ois. ioleam rccliotatioo
of the errors of the Church of somc *Cork, fia.Suo,-
day sc'nnight.
• to, • "vf•_l;.!
Not ma:4 centuries ago.; law, was made m Eng-
land, prohibiting the New TestAmeat in Engliih to
be read by women, appreolises.joproomen, or serv-
inf-men. • . ~• 4
£he Marquis of HZRTIORD is Manna from Paris,
where he is reported to have been for the purpose of
purchasing splendid furniture, and especially dux-,
ney•pieces, in order to decorate the Pulteney Hotel,
which common rumour states to be now the property
of the Noble Marquis, and which be is going to con-
vert into a residence for himself. The back part is
to come entirely down, and a grand suite of rooms
are to be erected instead of those narrow and con-
fined apartments, which are well enough for a hotel
and lodging-house, but unsuited for the, residence of
a person of such acknowledged taste as the Noble
Marquis. If the plan alluded. to be carried into
effect, this'edifice will be the finest mansion in Lon-
don, and the magnificent and nearly unequalled col-
lection of bronzes and pictures, ?which have been Pur-
chased at enormous prices, bat with great skill, will
be deposited there with great advantage.
The Madras Gazdte contains a very flattering ad-
dress .of the British. inhabitants of Calcutta to the
Marquis of Haartricia, on his departure for Europe,
and his Lordship's answer. One part of this address
is deserving of notice, as shewing the benefits of the
Noble Marquis's administration. It says, a Knotting
the peculiar interest which your Lordship must always
take in the happiness of Central India,. we cannot
deny ourselves the pleasure of congratulating you on
the increasing peace and prosperity of this portion of
the country. Provinces tha: have been long a prey
to the most cruel and lawless devastation present at
this day no •csngers to intimidate the traveller in pur-
suit of his honest avocations, and The husbandman
now sows and reaps in security, where but a short
time ago he was exposed to unrelenting and predatory
bands, ready to descend upon hi. fields.and seize the
fruits of his labour."
Two great Houses in the City of Dresalenisave stopped pay.
ment, to the unspeakable terror of their creditors. The first is
said to have failed for 700,0c0 viz dollars, the second for itimstam.
Rids private persons were Accustomed to-place large sums in
their hands, and they are said to be the greatest losers, The
consequences are incalculable. This event gives the coup *
grace to mercantile credit, which was already at a very law
ebb.' Unfortunately' there is reason to feitr.that it may ha* an
unfavairablccfict War Leipsig fair. -

Extraordinary Instance of Rapid Communication,
It is the practice with the Admiralty to hold certain
communications with the out-ports daily, at one
o'clock, by telegraphic dispatch. The following is
an instance of the wonderful celerity with which
these communications are made:—Certain instruc-
tions, relative to the regulation of the time-keepers,
were on Tuesday last communicated from the Admi-
ralty Office, London, to the Telegraph, Portsmouth,
and an answer received to them in one minute. It is
scarcely possible to imagine a system more perfect
than this system of communication must be.
IVe hear, that at the Northallerton Sessions, the
question of the propriety of employing untried pri-
soners in the tread-wheel was again agitated, but the
opposition to that measure was over-ruled by the ma-
jority. We understand, that allusion having been
made to a letter which appeared in the last Yorkshire
Gas dte, under the signature of " A Magistrate,",Mr.
BARSTOW avowed himself the author of the letter ;
and in consequence of some altercation between that
Gentleman and Mr. STAPYLTON on the subject, they
were both bound over by their brother Magistrates
to keep the peace.— Yorkshire Gazette.
MEncawricrrxt.—On the subject of this Lady's mar-
' riage, a letter has been received from Mr. GRANT,
the Minister of Banff, who performed the ceremony.
The worthy Minister contradicts the report that he
received a hundred guineas " for his trouble," de-
claring that he neither received nor expected fee or
reward ;" and adding," I am otherwise paid for doing
my duty. I never consider that duty as a trouble,
and am always and equally ready to do it at the call
of the Peer or the Peasant."

cm previous'
and Tower gt
lie evening L
.eats upon
Lose of the E
ExciseQui
I )epartruent,
sent of thee(
4:oreign Am
'II.AI3EHLAI
6•;TEWAROO tO
•I the HORSE,
'amps; the (
'rooms who ;
His MaJES'
e evening t
encrs of the
'ors, his Mt.:
Ilusinated.
vete more c(
lax Vauxhall
Standa
...cak Tower,
ew buildings
iiiitejoie wet
is Southby
uming a bril
ntrance in ICI
'sown and L;
t the Water
clacks took p
o the Public.
.elides the dl
otnpany), an,
..
ose of the
°titian. Th
ervants only,
mom their la
!lied in a
barged fir
third less
The Cestntesi
umbiq fester
Sr Roses: N
6y, at his h.
Ilse Londc
his morning
Idamen A
1i df CLARI
baseli
in a certain
holi from ti
o!lci bare 6
one
discovers
extinct,
tin Gilts
, Loan
ne Hall of (
he election o
an•vithiti, i
hen JOHN
he Wad,
miourite
Feces an