. . only lament that the .innoeent must suffer with them. The last despatches from Spain du not give us the ultimatum of the Cortes upon the impudent demands of France, but all accounts lead as to believe the French Court are now deeply impressed with the danger of their contemplated enterprise, and think with us that the odds would be against Louis's re maining on the Throne if he attempted to interfere with Ferd►nand's Subjects—Peace is thus likely to be preserved, rather from the fears of the aggressor than from his rectitude of principle. Two Lisbon mails have jest arrived, with Papers to the 14th of last month. They contains long &tail of the proceedings of the Cortes, respecting the refusal of the Queen of Portugal to take the Oath to the Constitution. The reason her Majesty smirks for not taking the oath is, that she had made a promise never to swear, either for good or evil, during her lifh; that she did not adopt this courte through haughtiness, or hoar hatred to the Cortes, but tamely because she had passed her word. This resolution was followed• by a decree of the King, on the 4th ultimo, stating, that in consequence of the Queen having refused to take the oath to the Con stitution, she had lost all her rights, civil and poll , tical, belonging twber character of Ptstuguese risen, or to the dignity of Queen, and that she must depart from the Portuguese territory forthwith.— in the Sitting of the Cortex of the llth, the affair of her Majesty was again brought forward by M. Aseursio dux Neves, who mewed that proceedings should be instituted, after the manner of the Queen of England, to know whether the Queen, by refus ing to take the oath of adherence to the Constitu tion. had violated the law. The motion this referred to the Special Con mines to examine the affair.- 7he Cotten are evidently very much impressed with the necessity of making common 'suss with the Spaniards, to secure the indepeudenee of the Pento• mina. On the 6th the project of s decree was mad, for raising the regiments of the line to their goner field establishment. The deplorable state of the Portuguese navy was also brought before the Cones by the Minister of Marine, on the 9th. At It consists only of three ships of the line, present sight frigates, eine corvettes, and five brigs, all of which are old, end will not be At for service in a few Tens. At Rio Janeiro there retrained three of the line, three frigates, two corvettes, and one kips. tine, almost all of them good ships. It was also ordered, on the motion of Sr. Foment Rangel, that the necessary information should he asked of the Government, in what the Cortes might designate a constitutional manner, she amount of the force ne cessary to be maintained by land and sea, and that the Mini►ter for Foreign Affairs be ordered to ac suaint the Cortes with the state of political relations with foreign nations. THE FUNDS, YESTERDAY. HALF-PAST Two o'Ctoca. Two expresses reached town at nine o'clock, and these were followed by two others about eleven.— The Parrs Journals are pacific, but uninteresting. Private letters—more than usually namerous—con cur in representing the public mind in that capital as perfectly tranquil—and entertaining confident expectation of peace. Consols opened 80i a, but u the contents of pri vate letters, gradually transpired, the market strengthened, ald Consols moved about one o'clock to Bl—bargains have since been done at I. The aspect of the market is now very firm at 81 to 811 —buyer. at 84. Unless the mum from Madrid disappoint pond expectation, our markeo is not likely to be shaken—but evidently all depends upon the answer from Madrid. Should that be 'fa vourable we shall have another shak. The Duke of Stit.pex was likely to have made a fatal mistake a few days since at Bognor, by taking a a rong embrocation that was intended for fitments. tion : Ore mistakes he discovered immediately, and had recourse to swallowing a large quantity of warm water, which had the abet of bringing the whole off his stomach, and very soon relieved him from the perilous dose : be found no other ill effects but tam weary sickness. le ; On Thursday at two o'clock, tat _ May • pursuant to adjournment, and , after the usual ceremonies. the Parliament was declared to be pro roguill to Tuesday, the' 4th of February, then to sit for the dispatch 'of business. A room was opened on Wednesday las:4Lamol cow, closely adjoining the Stuck Ex • fur effecting transactions in the foreign securitiesontheds have been hitherto conducted, openly un taollll,4* Ezscluttige. This is a measure which seems to lie naturally suggested by the severity of, the assion. and. is calculated to prevent that inttrntinies.4o469 regular business arising from the bustle of dieter** stock operations, which has limn lately complained of in some quarters am a very serious inconvenience. But it will require much tine before the change can be wholly effected, as the merchants and others (a very numerous class) who maks speculative sales and purchases in the foreign funds, and who are unwil ling to forego the atlvasitsws of transacting their business in the open market, are decidedly opposed to the alteration. DEATH OF TKO MARQUIS OS DROGRIDA. —This venerable nobleman departed the Lis on the 224 ult., at his house in Rackville-street, Dublin, in the ' 94th yeas of his age. His LOrdship was a Field plisashal, and the oldest General in his Majesty's enrolee. He raised the 18th Dragrams, in the year 1762, since which time he commanded it until its reduction last year. His Lordship was married in the year 1766, to Lady Anne Seymour, the eldest daughter of Francis Marquis of Miami ICS. who died in 1787, and was buried in the family vault at Melfont Abbey, where his Lordship's remains are to be depinited. Letters havo been received from Lima of the 7th of Avid, by way of St. Jag!) de Chili. As far as rwarth the operations of the Independent forces on the western coast of South America, nothing of immortalise is communicated. The Municipal Body *slims bad presented • petition to General Sao Martin, requesting the dismissal of Monteagudo, who filled the office of Secretary of State is the sew Government of Peru. There were several &ups brought against him, but the most prominent wpm toile, ill-treatment to foreigners engaged in ammerelel pursuits. General San Martin appears ohms beettaked for Nome days, but ac length can plied with the prayers of the petition. and the re moral of the Secretary of State was followed up by am dismissal of other penfini in the Government, who bed rendered themselves obnoxious either in one way or the other. Gen. San blett6 was expected to leave Lima on the 12th of Augpst, fur the north ward, for the purpose of Laving , * interview with Gen. Bolivar. All pomible pains have been takers on every'mide to evade or nullity the provisions of the new Mar, riage Act, but the following is eoniething of a novel sort. One of the clauses enacts that the Act shall be read three times in every church end chapel in the aurae of the year, and the cicriotnan ofa parish, in Brighton has ciiiiplied This injunction by reeding instead the margin of each page, which I has passed off extremely well, none of the country r=us being aware of the difference. We know Reverend Gentleman who has declared his delessination not to read the Act it all ; since he *Banos find that any penalty is attached to the dia. obedience of the order. Tiny measure is, it must N U confessed, equally unnecessary and absurd, fur it is impausibls that any person, from hearing the Am reed, we will not say three, but three and twenty times, should be able to comprehend its enactments. A frigate is altered to carry out Lord W. tinsk immediately to St. Andero, ur some port in the Bay, on a special mission to Madrid. Lord William's manly conduct. whilst instrusted with England's interest hi the Mediterranean, is remem bered by all, and much benefit may boi expected 'from his talents at the present minutia in Spain.— It is hoped that this is only the prelimimittary to his :Lordship's resuming his command at Malta and its. vicinity. A gentleman observing his gardener with an old broad-brimmed hat on, jocosely asked him " who gave him that cuckold's hat ?" "It is one of your old saes," replied the gardener, " that my mistress gave me yesterday, when you were at the (.bunt Stackelberg wss sent on a particular ern. basay by Catherine of Itmaie, into Poland ; no the mum se casino Thergut was despatched by the Emperor of Germitits.• Muth these ambsesadors were strangere•to oath other. When the wonting appointed fcr an audience arrived, Thorsen was sabered into a magnificent saloon, where, seeinA a dignified looting as, seated and attended by several Pollak *oblate's, who were slandieg respectfully before him, the Cenuaa Am bassador coacloded it vies We Meg, and addreued him as such, with the socastomed formalities. This dizeified-looking oho teeter tamed oat to be Stackelberg, who rotated the anus pealed hemp with pride sal silence. Soon alter the Kies Waned the new. sad Thema veracities, We mistake, retired mach modified sad ashamed. le the evening barb , Amhatoll does were playiagcarde al the same table with the Kiev The Gentian Envoy threw dowa a card, sayias .* the Kips of . Clubs I" ... A mistake," said Um Monaca it la the IlLaave." Pardee me, Sire ' ^ exclaimed Theriot, cumin a aigeillkeet j'aeoe at litackelhere : the seemed time to-day that t have wialakea skeane for a Leg." - The act pared at the last session for taking oß the tax of 13a. a bashel upon salt will commence use Monday next. By law, the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen an empowered to is the tearlatais price at which salt may be sold in the cit., endow one selling at a higher rate than ord ered by the Court, or refusing to sell at that pr ice,, is liable to 9- penalty of WI. The following is the lift of rim —The Bushel, six shillings • Half dine. thaw ail.' liege; Peck, one shilling a nd Aimee; Mag esi nine-pence; Quartet ditto, iburptare-hap Two pounds, threepence; Haii-seacter pod* two- . pence halfpenny ; One : pone& these Wipe', c; Half a pound, three farthings; Omelet of a pined; . one halfpenny. - House orCeasecetos.—At the nesting of notes. Prates on Saturday.' the Claims of the several candidate* for the notation 61 the late Mr. Aikins,. Governor of tate •Honse of COrrectiosi, were itujoired - into: The spa plicarions were numerous, beyond. all peeeedent, and. souse of them highly lOalicrous. In consequence of a• letter which eppeared tome time ago in the papers. de scribing the appointment as insults/1g elioible flog die Own on halfipay. there was a strong 11110114“ of this does of cautlidsies--two Putt Captains of the Navy.- - time Commanders—a Lietat.-L'olotiel in the Army. sad ombudsman am of number. It wapiti Ito nationwide so deemsharthe astonishment and iadignatinient mole whets • the duties in be performed its the pristooweve emilained to them. Au old Post Captain,. who enennanded e /4* for : several years, having stated that he was minted; asked if he thought his wife qualified to attend to the female department of tile prhion ; he drew himself op with a molt colitemptuous air. and walked out a( the 'l - he must singular and simple ;daimon' was a Lieutenant. who still that he hail beat Museum mambo paying his addresses to the daughter of the gaoler of. Gary. and (rein Isis conslani visits to the prison during bis courtship, acd the facility he had of 'getting infor mation on prison discipline, •he thought he had a well-- grounded claim. One of the magistrales obseried, that it was probable he paid more attention to the olggefat his visits 111411 in the regulation of the gaol ; .hcor pet. we believe, likely tosuccceed.—la seems to be gedera)ly• thought th at Vickery will be the successful candidate. A match of rather a novel nature was lately ettadll be.- - iween two gentlemen of Ulassow, which was decitleilths. Saturtey on the Edinburgh and taliagotsi• rood, woe Weaciaggi. A young woman. frost the neighbourhood''' of Queeosfeery was to run Up miles against any Lanasho • shiresnan. A lad tented out, In honour of tips matillnY. • from Dalserf. For the firm eight miles the lady took the • keel, and knish it them within the hour, but at this • voila, her thipotient;.who had hitherto courteously kept to the rear, snot paw. Upon this she wads a rest effort, soul mono d-her pustiost be Inuit, bin being agaio 'palsed, the poor woman fed down in such distress that Lite getakosan who backed her lost all sight of. lin bat istatie approiseitsitte m he had for her life. The lad COD. titans at an unnecessary quick peer,misil completed the lb milts in seven mottoes within the tits home.- not cite lint mile in 41 Vt minuses. On Sunday iorencon, between she hoopoe tweleesnil one, moose taring who-are contartued with a • most awl:Ohms gang a driftedJuss that ham. a long time ean.tal an the part,lt of Si. Luke, Otil-street, tarok* inn, the passonago WON as the owner of Helison.row, typo • sue tilt,ChttfC4l, the residence of the Rev. Dr. Kiev, curate ati*-the parish, and plundered it of a vast quantity of pro 'loony. Toe burgling effected their entrance at MS (MIN door in llelinetoow, by . means of picklock keys. whilst the curate was perforpting the morning senior at the• church ;.previous to the conclusion of his redigiouv fulictions.ttio nest wasbrought to him, and 11411 slit r was non made k sown amongst Me congregation. On tX4 aaa i a tins the prints ike, not a room Merritt escaped the notice of tits robiters. they being may este intuitively • ransacked. The back room on the first hoor was armed wish paper* belotigiog to the Rev. Gentleman, and •the door was laterally broken to pieces by the violence used by the rulhasis. A tin ghost or hoz, containing Cash,,.. puce, mid other valuaoles, was broken •opest, and the comenmearried off. Veen, an active Winn of-Wonbip street, win resides on the spar, was- hoinediateltr sent I for. end after a Moline ex. aaa i a lesion of die premises; • gave it as his opinion that the robbery had been seem- Wished by re;ul. raradesmerS• ACCIIMMT O TtRD Rolls? MAIINIRI.OII Aida, se'aniglit his Lo dinip, with Mr. Iticheid and Ms. Jame, Norman, went to Welloy Fish-pond (ilistaat about threw numbs from Melton, teleesterthire) maitre s on swebring. by some ash trees, Lord it. was plunged late a very di ea waive. LorJ Robert Manners is a strung.seasesslar rano, • and olds the eoundence of a geed soltouster be mature ral attempts to gain the surface of the tee, but enfortu stately It only books to-sink him In earls affort • he theta esteitiled wide his arms to keep himself up. P hu gentle- NUM. itlerompanioats In sLatitts, mach tun yoga' se reader •orty atsistance, were approitelaug him and out was above • to throw the end of Ins bandkkrehlef, but Ida Loetlith:ti desired them not to come Near him. Mr. ft. Noumea. then pelted off his vkates, east ran to a boos. a pos.: r of a unite .R-where, although Use home (being occupied by too.. aidow *moots) seldom has a seen about it, i.e must proms-• eektialiy found a number of visitors. able young meat and women; they all tooted forth; bat the millirem eall.d u Benue and take every thing necessary wititioa— *sal have Leconte back agsiti- take a bolder a rae, led the well-drug." Out pessoe raw door to ir mi'd Mot, to encourage bias to hold op, with the iitioeptation that help ass at hood. 'His Lordobiat shook Its bead, , saying, It'S too late." Instantly, however, they laddt was brunet* and vaiwird to him ; be graved ;toted by one last effio I sprung sip, stud was *egged oust. By time fur testate airiest of Immediate asalieet Md. sod 'Mot ear., his Lordship was wadi great difficulty rearmed. au* ia pow-doing welL - oVil albeit Mestoens has preaehted b its. to the- •". -- -41 of the' it- hem obi* "'Helmer was et is five edam permits Old, Sell from eke watse. • I •F,, p 1. 7 • iii oblZtoos of 11Whom 'Scrod,. and 101. each I. \ I lastraireaLal lu aatrkatialialsa It • Ilc • `llllll