ViiliisCrtvt . LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 5. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris pvers of Thursilly last confirm the march of the Neapolitans mains Home, and their welcome reception wherever they appeared. Pri vate accounts assert, that the Austrians, on the contrary are detested. On their approach the people fly from their habitations, and there is in every direction an indisposition on the part of the Italians to affonl these agents of despotism the least accom modation. Should the Neapolitan troops be obliged to retreat, they are determined to destroy the dykes of the Pontine Marshes. The enthusiasm of the people of Naples was never excelled by the potriots of any nation. It pervades and animates all ranks, • who are anxious to come in contact with the enemies •of their country and disturbers of mankind. It looks well that the Austrians, of whose and overwhelming armies we have beard so much, have Leen under the necessity of ordering extraor dinary levies of young men in the countoirs of \'e nice and Lombardy, to compel the Italian regimints in the service of Austria. These levies cannot b raised but with infinite difficulty, as they detest the service, and wish success to the caui:e of the Nea politans: and it is Feb ibte that many of those who are forced to enlist may belong to the Carbonari, who have caused so mush alarm and uneasiness to the misnamed Holy Alliance. It is mentioned in an article from Nl:ond, that an express had arrived there at eight in the evening of the 15th ult. with dispatches from Laybach, and that a cabinet council -was immediately assembled to deliberate on their contents. These de%atehes were probably from the Spanish Minister at the Austrian Court, and relate to the despotic and iasultiug declaration of the allies, and which has excited general indignation throughout Europe. Letters from the Brazils state the important fact, that the King of Portugal is resolved to give his subjects South America the same constitution as that of Portugal, should they apply for its adoption. —The people of Pernambuco will no doubt avail themselves of his Majesty's intentions, as o•i a • former occasion they e%erted themselves to obtain a reform of abuses, though they failed at the time. The principles by which they were actuated will now operate to pro,luce a change so necessary to their own interests as well as those of thc sove r.ign, A mail arrived on Saturday from Jamaica with papers and letters to the 10th of January. Thar Duke ut Nlanchester had so fir recovered trom his 1,.e sev, re accident as to be able to appear in person in the House of Assembly on the Bth of January, when addresses of congratulation were presented to him by the Council and Assembly. Mr. Fitilayson moved that, as a mark of respect, a present of 100 •iiineas be presented by the House to each of the • u:. physics:lls who attended the Duke. The motion was cirried unanimously. ldi► Grace being in formed the business of the session had termint.tsd, than prorogued the House to February IS. Under she head of advice*, from Curaroa, they repeat the ea.:omit of the taking of Sinta Fe by Calxatla, the Spanish General, who is stated to have mutt:if that capital on the 3rd of Septeruba, but there is still great ttWITQU on account of the distant date which is assigned, fur doubting its autlkunticity. An order bas been sent out l.y the King of Spain, to allow the importation of all beaks, without distinction, into the Spanish prvoinces. Many respectable both in Laguayra and Came" who previuu:•ly appeared to be possessed of such books only us were toleratul by the Inquisition, imme diately on the publication of the above order, exhi bited splendid and valuable librar;es, including books of ill clas-es. His Majesty's frigate with Sir C. how ley on b..aru, tl:e new naval emu istender on the Jamaica s . .ation, arrived ut Kingston. ou the filth December. The Lnryithis frigate hod been otypoin;e I as convoy to the trade with Cartbagena and Saute Nlartha. By the Sandwich .packet, which brought the Jamaica mail to Fut = Q v th. Wl. Fraetattotle and (;apt. earth: pathen ‘ ert. • Tin , : NATIONAL REGISTER The daughter of the Duke mid Duchess of Cla rence died yesterday morning at one o'clock. It will be recollected that she was prematurely born ; but notwithstanding this circumstance, she was ra pi Ily gaining health till the sudden changes of the weather began to atK•ct het. On Thursday night she was a little feverish, and on Friday morning Sir H. Halford and Sir W. Knighton held a consulta tion with Sir Andrew Halliday; after which they remained in attendance the whole of the day and of Saturday. 'though she was nut supposed to be dying, yet the disorder appeared so serious, that the pity sicians did not separate till past eleven o'clock on Saturday night, and sir A. Halliday did out go to bed at all. A little-before one a change was ob served to have taken• place, and Sir Andrew was called : he timnd the Princess in a convulsive fit, in which she expired about ten minutes before one o'clotk. The Duchess of Clarence was called in time to see her only child expire: she thea fainted in the arms of the Duke, who expressed himself perfctly resigned.—The following bulletin Wllll issued yes t until; King's Palace, St. Jnmes's, Sunday, March 4, 11 o'clock, a.m. •• The P•incess Elizabeth was indisposed on Friday ;her Royal Highness became feverish yesterday ; and about one o'clock this ihtihmng was with a convulsion, in which she expired. •• HENRY HAI.FORD. WILLIAM KNIGHTON. •• ANDREW HALLIDAY." The Duke and Duchess yesterday received visits of condolence from the Duke of York, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia. The two latter remained between two and three hours under their bereavement and atliction An express was sent oil at thur o'clock yesterday morning to the King at Brighton, with a communication of the melancholy tidings. Sir Robert Gardiner, who was in London, sent off an express to Prince Leopold and the Duchess of Kent at Claremont. Several of the nobility called to inquire, and left their names of condolence.—Last night the lxxly of the Princess was opened by Sir Peter NPGregor, Esq. sergeant surgeon to the King, when it was discovered that the cause of her Royal Highness's death was what is called an introsusception—that is, one portion of the bowel had become entapgled in another portion; a disease to which ail young children and even adults are subject. BOX! G. Saturday was a grand field day with the milling forces, and ear.y in the morning pedestrians and conveyancers, and lords and sweeps, were in motion Mr the great tournament on Ban• stead D o wns, cootil,uous to Epsom race course. The first battle was for 50 guineas a side, in a 24 teet ring. between Josh. son, a rare man ainutust the light weights, and Sampson, the Birmingham youth. Martin had conquered both II lid on and Sampson, but Josh. disposed of many other adversaries, and is a. fearless a boxer as ever threw a castor in a ring. At one o'clock the men entered the ring with their seconds. Oliver and Purcell tor Hudson, and Spring arid ltand4ll tor Sainpsom— Bett:ng 11 to S on Hudson. ROUNDS. 1. S3mpton mad•: plaidteisolne tedious sparring, alai close without any inischid being done. litiobon was cirown 2. Sampson placcAl a flush right handed laitl upon his 'deer- Bar ) 's held, winch nwtle. Idly turn the white's of his eyes about, he. however, shook it off, and returned the chance. Both down from a rally, and litid , on shewad first blood at the mouth. 3. Hudson placed a good hit upon the throat, and a manly roand followed, and Sampan had the best of it, but he was thrown. . 4. Hudson placed a Hush hit upon the throat, and !e manly set to followed. Hudson floored his adversary. S. Hudson had the best of this round. He tint tapped the claret by a strait left handed hit upon the now, and Sauteed his .utk. and fsOt his adversary down.—seven to tour on lludwin. u. A maw rallying round in favour us Sampson, who out fought his adversary and threw him. 7 and B. These were the host rallying rounds in she battle, anu Sampson had none the ttorst 01 it. Ile went fearlessly up to his adversart's head, and exchanged his hits, mut Hudson was down in built rouidis. p. Sampson Vi it. knocked down by a counter hit. lu. Decidedly in favour or itudion, who hit his adversary hard upon the jaw. banarson fought mantully, and run hitmelt down. Hudson revisited the Mile one upou the jaw, and Sampson went down with it. t. IY. and 13 were gallant monde. The men disdained to f!ilict and twit( pna:sinnent in vurneat, by turni. At the aid u. the yowl& their Lead, to!il 14: . .I . llls w•:4 n Canll,lu tit tt:j other two rounds, with this cx. amain, that Hudson had mach thu best or it, although his he td bore the most marks of punishment, 15.init 56. Satap , on exhibited muelt weakness, andilhe fought tit the worst until the 19th round, who he piu•ed two b:o•cs upon his adversary's face, end Hutt onus riipt eye was nearly c.o,ed. . . . _ o. mac Hutl , on made the fight tolerably safts, by cutting his advenary over the kit eye and fiwning . 4 . 14 round. Sampsolt laid a (mance. but not after, until tl * SO.li rotted, which ere-10 the battle in 3Z minutes, flut;tea kqit his atirJrtry Pit the bleating system, and he waa too groggy to keep on hie legs, hntl at length Hudson was 61addvned with f. enough.• • It was a good newly tight, but Snmp•tin Evil weak very early. It yet was never sate until it war, uv.r, a. ; Hudson rece i ve d many 'severe hits, and his advereary had length ul on hint, A liberal sub.eriptidit wee got fur the loser. sccoND NNTWEEN OCROUGINS AND l'.)7tlSD, con. SS cs. A SIDI. Noteitlistanting the rain continued pouring down in torrents, ganaine eppei.reil and thTCW Ittb list ni die ring, attended by EIJ Benl and Pie.daqi,or. Jones its his seconds. Perish appeared coon Afterwaltit, folioo LAI by Spring and Harmer. Both ut men omicaittl in tact:dent conintioi. Por one hour untie quarter both of the min excited themselves with the highttt htylt 141 to obtain the victory. till the Garth roui,d; but in iti-A tit, ut: toit“tl4 at WPA s in:what' pothole to afa thins on scru,zius. i Irish wes nut ruuettpu.ite . i.utt abuut tht lie;m1; h 4l , h e ,;:,,euicsi sic,: of tureor for e short 6:Le titter tile tight u THIRD FIGHT, Between Johnson (the new man of colour, Richmond's friend) and Smith. the wuterman, for 101. a side, and a purse of 101. from the P. C. The Black was seconded by Richmond and Paddington Jones; and Smith by Spring and Martin. On stripping, the long arms of the Black appeared tremendous, and he was also in excellent condition. Smith scarcely went up to him, before he was knocked down like a shot. In the second round he touched the Black on the body, but was again shot down. The third was similar; but in the Murth lie turned away, quite panic struck, and positively refused to meet his man. '.DIT[hB. Al the boom , of her mother, Sirs. Milln), of Stamford 1113, Mn. 11. Rowse, of M. 1114'441 select, Russell aquere, m a slaochter. At hestrismitos, Ilse lady of F. I'. Itarlow,ea.s. ill a soil. ill rul 1141111 place, the tally of S. 6, elsam. seq. I'. of a ion, lu Vedture tow, \ Ira. L. llopLlososs, of a daughter. Warritit. At St. And. ew's, Holborn, Mr. W. Pettit, of ( hapel street, Bedford row, to ).111e, only daughter or J. biliallittalt, cal. of Rodney street, Pentotit tile. At Deptiord, Mr. Win. 'Morison, of Hammersmith, to Catherine, second of Mr. I. Aglnler, 01 the hunter place. At nt. Itotoiph, 4istiops.4str, Alt. s. C. More if, of Little Moorgate, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. of Wormwood morel. At -I. Ault's, Suothwark, Mr. E. !tenant, of LoureuCe POUnlney lone, to Mmy ann, second daughter 01 the late William Winner, my. ad the hem I.lli. At td. Melon's, Ludgate, Mr. Pearce, of Long acre, to Jemima, youngest denghlrr or J. Appleton, esq. of Ludgate street. .11 /'eolith, W. Ad.tuto,,o, esy. of W hatehaven, to Miss Waliousley, of the Milner place. Diet). At Ida house. Stratford, W. Hanby, foe. aged Of; a magistrate and deputy lieutedaut f-•1' the enmity' of Essex. In York place, ('ity.road, G. 1 Gentili, ert. *zed 08. I lie live. I. N. 'hiller, 45 you( pastor id the congregation of Independent Dissentels, hotel ing. Sol thamplonelti. e. Sat alt, wile to Mr. John Kynattuit, junior, of Milk street, and eldest daughter in .1. Stilittlewurth, .54. of Aldbinulogb hall, Iliord, lossaa. Jane, the wife of I. 11)1e, of Croydon, reel. At Wimbledon, the Bev. 11. R. Hill, ut t,wlfurtl, rector of Fenny Compton, Ware ickshire. In p o , toga' gm aged $7 years, W. Mainwaring, esq. tunny years niembor and chat, mati .4 the yo.irter te,o.toos for Middlesex. Elizabeth, that(' daughter of Mr. S. It call, moron, of Jewin sheet. At the Royal Arsenal, w ooltvieb, Rut:bruit, ultiel lire in.ipter to the It Lahoratury , aged Kt Mr. T. West, of Grarechurch aunt, aged 41. nanAloter id Mr. Lichdril Lee, of clic3ne wilk, Cil. bea, ..*•4l 14 years. At Chantilly, to France, Charles Ilene Arnaud, Comte de la Belmaye, Lteoteet.titt t.ettel al of the armies or his Must Christiais Majesty. knight id the Outlet of St. At .tar. Peter Hensley Johnson. At la s house, mar Leeds. G. Goodman, cm. aged 67. Al Lion, of a rheumatic fever, aged 14 )cars, Etlitiond,elclest son of E. Tumor, egg of ',lola Itoohfurd, Litiettletthire. Ist the king's toad, t helsea, C. A. ?of ury, esq. aced 23 years. Mrs. I Irwift, the wife ut Mr. James Hewitt, of the Old Ilitimnunts„ Cot. ut-garileu itlaty, wile of Mr. Thomat Holmes, of Lower footing. In I hurnliangh street, Bed turd situate, I . l aNte...,l• Lon Don Mdriars CORN EXCIIA - NGE, MONDAY, MARCH 3. We had a eunsiderab:e supply of 11 - 'heat at market this mom ing supwards of ►Y,tiOO quarters of English and Irish), the demand for which was brisk, and the finest samples obtained an advance of Is. per qr. the interior descriptions fully supporting last week's prices. The supply of Barley was only moderate, but there being a good demand for fine Malting Barley, an ad. Vance of from Is. to Ys. per qr. was Obtained. We continue to hare good ►upplies of Oats, fur which there appeared a good sale this morning, and they went ott at 2s. per qr. dearer than this day week. Beans and Peas were each Is. per qr. dearer.— lit other articles there is no alteration. CUttge.Nl . PIUI Per .7inch,. _;E:3 OF WV liter Measute II I/40NbA Y. I S. 32 n 58 3tl II 144 . i 21 a 30 1 AIN 1011 II of Fight 1 w tut: b's 32 311 a 112 I 28 4 30 1. 1► l.Eh, FUIVAV. s. 32 a 56 36 a 69 28 a 3U Red Wheat White Rye Itntio.. or Buck ‘1 swat Barley •. • - Pale Malt Need Oat. drrN s i t to.duud J Niw Tick Old dim. New Pigeon 11,1111 Hoiluut Grey Rape.red per 14.1 A VT.ITA:. Maritime Dibtrie Week entliug 28 a al 1 2S a 31 • 28 a 31 'd4 u 33 z 3 a 32 1 23 a 311 4G u .jj 46 a 5.5 46 a SI) lu u 2.1 7:ti a 23 V) a 23 22 u :9I 22 'di 22 a 25 I I 27 a 31 27 a 31 27 a 30 31 a :sti 34 a 36 1 84 a 36 82 84 32 it 34 83 a 34 SS a 43 3$ a 42 38 a 44 30 a sg 30 a 34 I 30 a 31 36 4 a 374 31;ii. L CI. 361, u 37.. 01 LOlOl, Par uisarter, ul dm Tviri.• •ts a ENGLAND and W ALES, fur 1 14 !'ebruary 31, ratractrd 'row 85481414).. Aette., Wheat... 334 4.1 Harley 04 9.1 I Deans a 1 Oat: 17. 7dPra4r 39, $ $ I . IIIOE OF FLOOR, Per Sack of Fsve liu.liel.. or 2110111. la;.Ai Fine Vow •ua 35 American Eiour 38 s 441 Sacontlf. ditto ..,. 45 a 50 per Barrel of II owl, 1•11fE.A1 1 . Sid, 10 10 .1. the Qiiirtern Loaf. 3/Ai:n L.'. MoxrpaY, Maoris tk—AVe hisd a good supply of prima Beasts at market this morning, which met with a brisk sale at Lvst week's prices. Mutton, Pork, and Veal were alt.) brisk a safe, and tall as dear as last week... The businoss in the Bay. markot was bri.k ; H' and Clover readily obtained ow last prices, but Straw was dull in sale, and 3 trifle eheaPer. The lollowini; is a correct statement or tile prices and number at inaket;-., 1%114: at el KAT, est:loose ul tire Mai, whit Head, Kiiirails, and 11 , 4 e, and is aortl, anout Id. psi *tune or illb. aloalsair• Beef 4s Yd to Ss Id Mutton !a gd to ea till Laulh Oa Od to vs (hi Veal S. ail to ea 144 1 ,,, t1; 5s ad to lia 3d !lead at Chile at alarket. 2.390 Slope". and 1.0.114,0 . C 41555 rilllMYr, ger( 4. 5. y I %Wilts. 4 , 0.1 04 0,1 to 0 ,0, Veal a. 6,1 1., tici Purk 4 , 104 10 0. 441 01 Cott is at Alarkrt, ISr 1.1. . . . . iibeep end I.4roki $O O Piga ',AMC% 11.4 -~I ICI I. I. __ . ___ flay cluvtr - - - - 4.4 1 0 to 1.4 II u -ir 4 , 4 • . It I.• .t I 10 0 LONI)0N i Printed rad Publishal nr the PreFrietee. JOHN T'AloO, at ti.e Office, 74, Fleet fierftt, whert aU LOWS t 1.4 6uitor, Ac. (poet jmid) mot be adirceetl. P 1