Star.
London, England, 1823-01-23 00:00:00

o'clock. Loud cheers bailed Mr. litnirr to hotel,
the Meeting immediately separated.
tithe Meeting broke Up. Mr. Otavirn HATWAID announced
lad tijing, ta tht, zrocvd (whe) had only"partakert of a repast
tliecorg ot.for d ty). that there was beef and good cheer at
clic. aunt s hotel—( Ipplause)—and Mr. Ilene glee additional
foto the invitation, by desiting every man to bring a friend

rnarke4 nut for them by the Constitution itself—by the avowed
and unanimous opinion :of. their constituents, and by the senti-
ment of national honour, Whit: being felt so strongly by all
Spaniards, mug more partieiskarly.anbnate..the assembly of e,eir
representatives.
" The Cones, in a crisis so memorable, are called upon to
exert themselves, and are in fact exerting themselves, to draw
closer the tics which unite them to the Royal Power, and to
proclaim, as they do now proclaim afresh, in the face of the
nation, of the world, and of posterity, their determined reso-
lution to sustain the glory and the independence of the Throne
of your biajesty, and of ycur Constitutional authif ity, the
sovereignty and the rights of the heroic nation which they re-
present, and the Constitutien by which they exist.
" The Cones are bound to assure your Majesty, and they do
assure your Majesty, that to attain so sacred an object, they are
ready to decree every species of sacrifice, certain that the Spanish
People will bear them with joy.—with enthusiasm; and that they
will resign themselves to all poszible evils, rather than enter into
terms with them who would pretend to taint their honour, or to
attack their liberties.

• 14- • ; sTA R.

LON lON..

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1823.
THR FUNDS.
• irrOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE.
Dios opened this morning at 773 1, went up to and are
New Spanish Bonds opened it 44 got up to 451 ;
the toot lousiness was doing in Colombian, which opened at
15,04 got up to 56 .17 5S to 59 : the cause of the above rise is
ap,ottil to the great Bow Account. It is this moment re-
reed that Spanish Bonds at Paris were 421, but left or at 474.
FOR SIGN /USD&
coot Prices 721, New Spanish 454, Old 52,
New pn,sgan 801. Russian 791, Danish nothing done, Neapoli-
to y5l, Peruvian 76, Colombian 56 to 59, Spanish Sc. 201 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
All the Funds have lowered within this half hour- it Is
:pin repotted that I Garde is recalled. The French Funds
of Tuesday camas down tc 82f. and Spanish to 411--the prices
doe privztely at Patis. Consols are 771, and Spanish 441.
t'RICI tai ':POCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bk. Stock 243 1/,-3 per rt. Red. 781/t 77 its 78
5 per Ct. Cops. 77 1/2 % Vs 3/8-3 1/2 per Ct. 901/2 Vs
1 per Cents. Old, 97 Vs 96 1/8334
4. per Cents. New 98 97 v 8
Dank Long Ann. 20y, 1/2—lndia Bonds 4.1 s 395.
Exchequer-1 till, of 01.000, 14.3. 12i. pr.
Con•oh to.. Acct. 771/2 rs vs .1/4.

" Such is the declaration of the Cortes ; and they hope that
the national power, thus fortified by the union which exists be-
tween the Throne, the Cortes, and Ole People, will be sufficient
to impose respect on the enemies of Spanish independelice and
liberty—to secure, perhaps peace, and certainly the glory of the
nation—to consolidate its future welfare under the empire of the
Constitution which governs us and the salutary princirlei of
which promise to our country the most flattering destinies."

The Universcl of the 13th inst int, after stating
that the Ambassadors of Au Ai ia, 1 ussia, and Prussia
had received their passports, adds—" The thing is
over: good bye, gentlemen ! GOD grant goof to either,
and safe roads to the Diplom itic Trinity ! May you
be protected from the hands of the Defenders of the
Faith! for if they bcent.your money, and know that
two ofjyou are not Catholics, I treralsle to predict your
fate. But what is a consolation for so sensible a loss
is, the arrival of Lord Somerset, who is every hour
expected at Madrid—without speaking of the English
General Roche, who arrived three days ago. A day
will come when Europe, and particularly France,
will speak out and censure the foolish and criminal
• conduct of the Governments which have obliged
Spain to draw closer the ties which unite her to
England."

The French Papers of Nlonday ci‘nfirm the pre-
vious accounts respecting the disorders in Belgium,
occasioned, it is said, by the establishment of a new
tax upon the grinding of wheat. Assemblages of
persons took place in some villages of the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, and some Officers belonging
to the Customs were ill treated ; many families from
the environs of Artt,n and Virten have sought an
asylum in the villages of the department of Moselle
bordering on the Low Countries.
''Flie Belgians hir.e, however, other causes of dis-
content than that of the price of grain. The an-
nexation of the Netherlands to Holland was one of
those unnatural transfers which the Holy Alliance
made, hut which ages will not reconcile; and should
war break out between France and Spain, we much
doubt that Belgium would remain tranquil.
Saturday, the most contradictory reports were cir-
culated in Pails, after the meeting of the Cosncil of
Ministers. It was said, that it had Leen determined
upon to recall the French Ambassador from Madrid,
and that the Mini: ers had tende red their resigna-
tions. Their successors were even pointed out in the
persons of the Duke de BLACAS, Count de VAC..
BLANC, MM. de POLIONAC. de la BOURDONNATei
and Elroa Da bistuvw.s. About an hour afterwards,
it was asserted, on the other hand, that the Ministers
who bad tendered their resignations were to be re-
tained, and those who opposed them were to go out.
It was further stated that Marshals MACDONALD
and OUDINOT were to take commands in the Army
of the Pyrenees, under the Duc d'Arsonwarm a. These
all appear to have been mere rumours : nor is the as-
sertion of the Dale of the preceding evening, that
M. LAGARDE had been recalled from Paris, con.
firmed; although the Ambassadors of Austria, Rus-
sia, and Prussia, had received their passports and
were on the point of quitting Madrid on the 13th inst.

The force of the French Army stationed on the
Pyrenees between Bayonne is said, by a Gentleman
who passed along the whole line, to consist of eigh-
teen regiments of infantry, each of 1,000 to 1,200
men ; „two squadrons of horse artillery, of 200 men
each ; one regiment of foot artillery, of 600 men.;
and five regiments of horse chasseurs, of 500 men
each ; in till about 25,000 mcn. The staff of this
army is very numerous, and its materiel considerable;
but it is far from being well disposed to the service
on which it is at present employed, and still less to
that future destination *which has been Mat bed • Out'
for it by the war faction in Palk. The devotion. or
the cavalry, it is understood, may be relied on, but
that of the artillery is extremely 'doubtful; while,
among the ranks of the infantry, the order to march
into Spain would, in the opinion of our informant.
bring on serious disaffection. Yet this is to be the
instrument for effecting that which 400,000 of BONA..
PART/es best soldiers failed to accompli.h I

By the Cowden°, arrived at Lisbon, letters of the
12th of November have been received from Bahia.—
The Expedition from Lisbon had arrived at Bahia on
the 30th of October, and as soon as the troops landed,
General Manure* prepared an attack on the head-
quarters of General LaaiTourt, for which purpose a
body of about 400 men embarked at Bahia, and at-
tacked the Brazilians at Cabrito, while another de=
tachment of equal force marched by land to Piraja.—
The result of their joint attack, according to the letters
from Lisbon, was said to have been the defeat of the
Brazilians, with the loss of 250 men and 5 field-pieces.
There .are letters. however, . written by persons at
Bahia, which claim the victory for the Brazilians,
who, as they assert, drove General biavernA's troops
back to their entrenchments, and recovered the field-
pieces that had been captured. It appears, however,
by a letter from General MADEIRA to his Government
in Europe, published in the Diario do Gcverno of the
Si st ult. that this zealous and faithful servant of Por-
tugal felt he has little chance of preserving Bahia.
The following letter gives an account of the en-
gagement to which we have alluded :
" Bahia, Nov. 15, 182 E.

The French S per Cents. on Monday opened at ligr. and closed
et mfr. 10c. for money—for the account the closing price was
Mr. 65c.

By an arrival from Madrid of Paper.; to the 14th
instant, we have the following important document,
of which we had previously given the substance::

MADRID, JANUARY 15.
ALERESS TO THE LING, YorLD EY Tiff COILTSS IN TIDE SISSINII or

THE 11TH Or JANUARY.

" Stsx—The Extraordinary Cortes, in hearing the Notes of
the Cabinets of Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and Peteraburgh, which
your Majesty ordered to be communicated by your Ministers to
them, have unanimously resolved to direct their voice towards
the august Throne of your Majesty, in an expression of the feel-
ings by which they are animated.
" The Cortes would fail in their first duty—they would ade-
quately express the wishes of !he people whom they represent—
if they did not declare the surprise and indignation which they
felt at the strange doctrines, the manifest falsehoods, the calum-
nious invocations which these documents contain, particularly
the three latter, as vicious in their substance as contrary in their
form to the principles established among civilized nations : mon-
strously irsuiting to the Spanish nation, to its most distinguished
children, to ita Cortes, to its Government, and even to the
Throne of your Majesty, which, supported by the Constitution,
des on sniffer less than it from the attacks directed against
it—in fine, to your sacred person, whose good faith and who:,e
lose for your people they endeavour by an impious temerity to
elle question.
The Cortes, Sire, have heard with singular satisfaction, the
ines,hccnourable, and energetic answer which your Minister has
mule to those Notes, and which you have communicated to the
Cones. They cannot but approve of the noble disdain with
likitit your Government, without descending to refute asset tions
eStoriosly false, and which had they been otherwise they had no
riiht toprefer against it, confined itself to a statement of the prin.
which direct it—principles which the legislative body
L'sdly proclaims, which all Spaniards repeat, and which they
*V support witis the constancy of a people faithful to their pro-
ves, and which nothing can shake while they defend their ho-
tel and independence.
. !' It does nut belong to the Cortes to inquire into the real
Isstires of the conduct observed towards Spain by the Cabinets
e Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and Petersburgb, any more than to
edentate the results of the answers returned by the Govern-
esat of your Majesty ; but, whatever may be these motives or
sll4llllst the toad which the Leilaihtive Body nowt follow is

" I have only a few moments time to inform you that there
has been a desperate battle between the Brazilian and the Euro-
pean forces. The Brazilians have covered themselves with glory,
and may vie with the heroes of the Peninsula or of Waterloo.
" Oa the 29th of October, the Expedition from Lisbon ar-
rived, and General Madeira, finding himself thus reinforced,
dispatched 2,400 men, with three days' provisions, to attack the
Brazilian forces under Gen. Labatour. At first, the Brazilian
outposts were forced ; they rallied, drove the Portuguese back
upon a stroug position, which they twice attacked, and were
twice repulsed, with loss of five pieces of artillery ; but their
courage increasing with their loss, they made a third and most
gallant attack, drove the Europeans into the town, retook their
own artillery, and some pieces left behind by the enemy.
" I have rue account of-the loss on either tide, but 200 wounded
Europeans are in the hospitals, and the lose of prisoners and
killed must have been in proportion.
" Sir Thomas Hardy remains here in his Majesty's ship
Creole, and has dispatched the Blossom S. W. to Rio.
" It is reported that. a line-of-battle ship and frigate (Porto-
gut,) arc to proceed immediately to enforce the most rigoroui
blockade of Rio. I doubt it much, as they may be wanted to
convey the remnant of the Portuguese troops to Portugal."

When the death of the Marquis of 'lonsoisignvsny
rendered the appointment of a new SeciatarrofState
for Foreign Affairs a matter of"courbe,.sri stated
that other changes must take place in. the Ca
auS, in paiticular, that it. was crlite Pepossible

VANSIVTAnT should retain his situation Chad-
cellor of the Exchequer after he had lost the soppt;rt
of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, who relieved him
f the most important part of the.dutles of the office
in the House of COrnmons..
It is now decided that Mr. Vann-Nip mo. slob,
from the Chancellorship of the Efthequereto that of
the Duchy of Lancaster, and that'his fan Is to be
softened with a Peerage,' tinder the title of " Baron
BEXLEY." Since taxaticos was infalibion, we believe.
the retirement of a CHANCELLOR of the EICUEQUILIL
never excited less sensation than that of Mr. VAn-
strwur—a man whose talents and integrity would
have been of great service in a Banking-house, as a
principal cashier, but who possesses less of the States-
man than any individual that ever held so important
an office.

*tagrAz PRiNc4. LEOPF.

. ~... t..~~ . ~.

Even with the all of the Late Marquis of LoxDox-
DEIIRY, whose knowledge of matters of finance was
extensive, the whole administration of Mr. VANSIT-
TART has been that of mere temporising expediency,
shuffling off from day to day existing difficul-
ties, without any master effort or profound views
lie scarcely even possess'ed sufficient firmness to yin-
dicateh is own measures ; and ever, during the absence
of Lord LONDONDERRY, he was asked a financial
question, he generally begged it might not be pressed
until " his Noble Friend" arrived.

--- i -rte r -_^'

DOVER, JANUARY 22.
Came into the Rnadit this nom oink the Arrow
steam packet, and landed his Royal HigEoess Prince
LEOPOLD, from Cahti-, under a ,alute fr to the Re. •
toubt Battery. gis Royal Highness, altei a short
stay at the Ship H.,tei, set off for Londo4
progress Was a tittle iiniteded hy tree pole of
riage breating at the end of the town; a fresh too!
vey ante was however iiinetitecl, aid he proceedf*

.1741, 4 ND.

•

SROM TILE CORE *WIC TOLE OF
A PLOT!
A HORRIBLE AND DREADFq. 11.01 TO MURDER
THE PROTESTANTS, . •
DISCOVERED AND-DEFEATED.

We understand that our worthy Mayor and Sheriffs have been
most indefatigably employed, for some shiyaboek, in solemn and
serious investigation, in order to discover the tnemllers of dais
execrable association, combined for the diabolical purpose of
assassinating a certain number of Protestants, whose names had
been inserted on a proscribed list, which was purloined from the
conspirators in the midst of their deliberations. We have not
heard, as yet, what success has attended the praiseworthy exer-
tions of our Civic Authorities in discovering the monsters en-
gaged in this infernal conspiracy, for we are not informed ot any
recent arrests having taken place in consequence of the inform:
lion received, though this is probably owing to the secrecy in
which such villainous attempts are always enveloped, and the
intimidation which hang. about their disclosure. The following
are the only particulars which have reached us:
A servant-maid of a Mr. Spearing, in Bowling-greenstreet,
stated, that she was called on, one night last week, hp a Mrs.
Mahony, who took her to a house where she saw a number of
men sitting round a table, and at the head of which was a wan
dressed in a large boat cloak, with bras* clasps ; that aftersorne
time all the men, at once, got drunk, and all the tights suddenly
became extinguished ; that she (the servant-maid) then took
from the table a paper on which a bloody hand was impressed,
and on which also was inscribed a long list of the names of Pro-
testants to be murdered. at the head of which was the naive of
Mr. that she afterwards gave the paper to a Mr. Sealy.
brother to a Rev. Edmund Sealy (but no such Reverend Oen-
' tieman can be found), who transmitted it to the Castle of Dub-
lin—that the conspirators, missing the paper the next day, sent a
letter to her master, threatening to cut him iqpieces, if the paper
was not returned, or if the secret was disclosed.
Such is the information, we understand, an which the Civic
Authorities of our City have been deliberating for some da3 a
back, and have been endeavouring to reach the Dronintis Per-
sync in this terrific tragedy. As yet, we lament to find their la-
bours have proved unsuccrasful, and what is worse, that the in-
formant herself has suddenly decamped, and cannot now be found.
But for our parts, we entreat and enjoin all his Majesty's Rep
subjects, who may know anything of the plot, or any circuits-
stance connected with it, or the conspirators, to come forward,
and give immediately all the information In :heir power to the
allothoiritirs of the City, to enable them to come at the guilty
Censpßison, so that they shall meet the punishment due to their
ettAinesH

But it may be asked, how came a person so dis-
qualified for the office to obtain it? The principal
reason, no doubt, was the pliability of 11r. VANsrr-
TA ur's disposition, and hii knowledge of the minor
financial details, in which, if we mistake it not, he
had always been engaged, during successive and op.
posite Administrations, for upwards of twenty years.
The late Mr. PERCIVAL, his predecessor, had too
much firmness for men as ambitious as himself, and
the Ministers left in office looked out for a person
who was more manageable, and might undertake
the responsibility and the drudgery of the office
without pertinaciously interfering in the more general
affairs of State. Such was Mr. VANSITTART, who,
while Lord LONDONDER RY lived, was a useful append-
age to the Administration, but who must have felt
that the nielanCholy death of his Lordship put an
end to his own financial career.

Having spoken thus freely of Mr.VANSITTAR
public life, we are ready to do justice to his private
virtues, which are universally allowed to be of the
most amiable chmeter.
Mr. VAwsrrranes successor in office is the Hob.

Furl) F. R ice Rom Kew?, a young. Statesm an of promise,
who has not only displayed considerable talents in Par-
liament, but also has shewn a more extended liberality,
so far as relates to dre.Commercird Inteiests of this
country, than the Administration,ol which' lie will now
form so important a part, Iritirettodorrei Ihat he
also possesses firmness to meet the :true situation. of
the 'country Ise do not doubt ; and we trust .that
he will enter fairly and boldly "Ton it. That he
will be called upon to reduce the Priblie Expenditure
there can be no doubt,. mpg we trust .that the, repeal
of th'e Assessed Taxes will form a : prominent
subject of discussion in the. enseiag Parliament..
That the Assessed Taxes canna-W-6* repealed without
the deficiency being in a great measure made up,
we will admit ; but this might, and ought to be done
by a graduated tax en real property, which might
be so adjusted as to relieve the industrious classes of
society from a heavy burden, without infringing in
the slightest degree the rights of property, or falling
heavy upon a single individual. Let Mr. ROBINSON
do this, and he will not only be the most popular
Chancellor of the Exchequer that ever held the office,
but he will prove a real blessing to the country.

'We are happy to say, Mt liotsil Highness thiDAe
of YoRK was yesterday .pronotineed 11 a little better."
Mr. Secretary PEEL, and most of Cabinet' Mi-
nisters, 'called at York House. to 'make their dutiful
inquiries. Sir I-I cities?' Tkrto*, - the Royal Dikelii
Military SeCretary, and Mr..DpfliToit, the principal
Clerk at the Commander in. eltiers.Oftice. attended
for a considerable time at Rork House durill !lie
morning, to transact military business'
with his•Roy4l
Highness, after the arrival -of the General' Post
letters, &c. :.-• ' •
Toeseay nigh"; Mr. JACKSON arrived at the Fo-
reign Office, in Downing-street, in a chaise and tour,
from his mission to Madrid.
Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived in town yesterday,
from Sunning Hill, Berkshire, where he had be n
since Sunday. In the afternoon the Right llon.Geti-
tleman proceeded to the Foreign Office, where I e
transacted business for a considerable time.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER transacted
business at the Treasury yesterday. .
A Melancholy occurrence took place in Marston-
Crescent, Lord's-Ground, on Tuesday evening, at the house or
Mrs. WRIPART. Miss SMITHILSDN, her niece, went up stairs to
dress for a tea party, and in a short time after her shrieks alarmed
the house, and on the servant going into the room a frightful
scene was presented. She met the young lady at the chamber
door enveloped in flames, and the bed furniture was also on fire.
In her alarm the servant threw the counterpane off the bed round
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India the sufferer, and extinguished the flames, but not until even the
House, when RICHARD TUOMAS GOODWIN, Esq. was appointed
hair was burnt from her head. The young lady was alive yesters
to a seat in Council at Bombay, in the room of Gus Lenox
day,under the most acute sufferings, but hopes of recovery are at
PRENDIRGAST, Esq. and James JOSEPH SPARROW
an end. The sufferer is onty 17 years of age, and she was on a
pointed a Provisioned Member of the Council at ilombay. Esq. was ap-
visit at her aunt's. The fire must have caught the back part of
as the glass and ta
Usa or Iser as -Boes.—Kxtract of a letter from Hartlepool, her dress,
dated Januat y 21.—" Eleven brigs and a ketch, coal-laden, were Yesterday morning, while were
several work very n ear
m it.
were engaged in
taking down a hooSe us Charles-street, 'Grosvenor-square, part of
driven on shore near this place last week, and two of them are
the front gave way, and five persons were burled in the ruins.
wrecked. The Hartlepool life-boat brought un shore the crews
of most of the vessels without any loss of life, and those who They were dug out, and taken away in a lifeless stare.
saw her my that she went through the tremendous seas like At the Old Bailey Sessions, yesterday, John Savory was in•
a bird." dieted for stealing a quantity of type, books, &c. the property
of his employer, Mr. Moyes, printer. The prisoner had been a
The Ceres, blassaws, is arrived at Crookhaven from Rio
pressman in Mr. M.'s service some tins, and at various periods
Janeiro, with loss of bowsprit, bulwarks, sails, &e. bound to
London. . purloined the property, until it accufnulated to a great aMoum.
At length he was discovered carrying away louse article's, and
The Two Sisters, of Whitby; Alert, of Yarmouth ; Friends,
T
Goodwill, of Clay; Expedition, of South Shields; and Camel, he was given in custody. he Jury found him Guilty. The
of Lynn, were driven on shore last week near IIartIepooL—
RINIORDILR said that his offence called for the severest punish.
crews r..ved by the lite-boat. . meat, and it would be the duty of the Court to sentence hint
FALMOUTH, JAN. 20.—Wind E.—Arrived the Bingdove, to 14 years transportation.
Daritr-Less.--An overflowing audience visited this houseOnc ti A cm, from Newfoundland id 32 days. Half-past One, rat.
last night to witness the performance of Cynabelinc. with the
—The Eastern Mail is not yet arrived, owing, it is supposed, to
the quantity of anew which fell last night. debut of a young Lady in the characta of 'maven. By the fa-
vourable impression made by the fair candidate for theatrical
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 21.-- Wind E.—Arrived the Pelican, MA.
Nom, 76 days from Rio Janeiro, bound to Jersey. fame on this occasion, we have no doubt of her sustaining a
very- respectable rank on the Stage. In the joust acting
l'oenimearro, JAN. 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the George
of 31essrs. Keass and Youso, tie former as Leossatsts Postfutnase,
and IVilliani, BULGUR, from iluerdesux for Antwerp; also the
Edward, for London. Accounts from Havannah, dated Nov. and the latter as 'aching, a great treat was afforded to the lovers
27, state the arrival of the Suittin AAAAA M, 46, Captain S. WAN,. of the drama. .
Coveter-Gaanms.—Henry the Meth last night attracted a very
RCN, C.B. Ranwmo, 15, Hon. Captain Tagrusis, and the
GRECIAN schooner, Lieutenant CAWLIT, direct from. England, full audience at this house. MACRRADT'S Walsey was excellent.
with. authority from the Spanish Government •to act con- Mrs. °amen made her second appearance in egicenKatiteriny
jciintly wiih the Government of Cuba, for the suppression of the , and confirmed the favourable Impression which her first had
pie acie% an that coast. and in the Gulph of Florida. The boats of _ .
BOXERS.
the Tem:, 26, Captain Courage, and Sersnwaks schooner, had I produced.
Halton, the Hibernian, who has come to London for the pon
captu:ed four piratical vessels at NI Cabo, coast of Cuba. The
pose of leaving some tutor-about with the light-weigits, and
lieremos was cruising in the Oulph of blexico.
DRAL, JAE. 22.—Wind P-N.H.-^Arlieed this Morning and ! who had challenged any man of his OWD weight, was matt (tell
sailed for 'the River, the Resolution, Caretiar, Isom Jamaica ' at thb Cock Tavern, Haymarket, against 4foralatas
T sco. , His backer is a Captain in the Army, troth tbe stair
:Ind Plymouth. Half-past Slx—The Resolution has brought up 12"
kingdom,- and as Dakota could not find a etininnbr ot hie 'suits
on Tuesday,
again, and remains with the Ajax, for Sr. John's, and three
. 1 weight, he.wlll -fight up hill. On this. match sis Inteerciginoate
other brigs bound to the nortbviard.
Ilmtwuns JAN. 2!-The Aurora, Ilsomstiao from Wan . deposited, and the fights to take place-on
.Tnelditt44 4I of
, March, in a 24-fcet ring. ROHM Is a pupil (if -D?imegiits
to flays, was k w
it the 20th inst. on the Kentish from
. five feet eleven, and Upwarda, and is's imaks:-hiail,t4 enter°
saved., fi ht Tueidav next 'hem* .' kW,' ill'e Ilinief' ' ..Cit
,
•Cuseost-House, JAN.- 22.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Tbe ' The "-g---, oil • " • ' te !"-----v-
awn., tbe,sciestifivgypsisys as loolied*p rd. ii. 4 .40. Mk inatit age
Unions Dorset, mid fluke of Welliegtoo, from Seville ; James,
front St. Michael's; Agues, from Messina; Bleanorrfrom Me- thing.._,_,..Ondl,lnei. ni...l4aTtifira-tteti Inen Snoitci;iis ;:a Aar Ai& am
mell' Belindo,' Glasgow, and Paris, from St. l'eteranurgh • [Mr, stand u'au s":" ;-`. public ai! 'di f.'ol44,Pw.9"elviNfil.,. 4Rert
from Demerara; Juno, from Jamaica; flientls, trout 'Deal; is ratberthersVounte. . , , .
(~.
Shea. front Malaga • Triton and Prince from St. Joiln's4l NialTurrser lad .. are hi '0446 alias, 4:48142
Nffistsi, front Gotienguag; London, from Q;liiies ; • Ungillineria. Cd°kaitinft)r,tbdrilikb4lll6l4.lll,_______44ol4"Witdr"
fipast Lisbon; • Limerick esekit; from Dubliti-;. OiA-Mei &vole renovated leis •gmianuuTtatgont-._ .._ ' tunitingligainet.idat
the Fourth,. and Jherph and Alln..from. WEerfoid; - , t ii‘ia ii9JP"lit./..3!"65. It iff*ttliglin belhaleit is :I-4W .i. "In sg
'. .l el -' . - b '
.9 .

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.