Star. — London, England, 1819-04-23 00:00:00

roodifientioo similar to O 0 lalties a nnexed to each. -,amber of Deputies then adjourned. goc, on Monday, transacted business with 14. de CAZE and the Marquis DEssoLLEs. rer4an Ambassador was making preparations paris on Monday night or Tuesday morning, j ou rnals and letters from Rome are filled with o f the magnificent reception which the Em. ofAustria has received in the capital of the world." The PoPE would not permit the ,to humble himself before him—at the mo when his Majesty was about to do so the Holy rushed forward and embraced him. He af , conducted t Emperor to the apartment for him, he where they remained together h a lf an hour. m embers of the BONAPARTE Family now at have not been admitted to the Emperor's prc. The journey of the Emperor into Italy is said !gratuitously we think) to be connected with no oral object. It is indeed natural, we are told, bring born in Tuscany, his MAJESTY should to desire to revisit the place of his birth ; when larence he lodged in the same house where he b or n. Of the reported attempt on his life these ants do not make the slightest mention. ( rich 5 per Cents. Monday, 6 6 fr. 65 c. is morning a Mail arrived from Flanders, bring printed Tinted Journals to the 20 th instant. The pro .,.r articles relate to the German Universities, as sassination of KorzEaux having excited great , e very where ; and the contradiction of a re circulated early in the month, that about 1500 s had surrounded the carriage of the KIND of I lA, in the Park, and presented Petitions de ing a Constitution ; that his MAJUTY read • siany of the Petitions, each of which was d by an individual, but seeing that there was end to the business, he wished to pass on, but the d prevented it by going before the horses ; that MAJESTY sent orders to a neighbouring station the Landsvehr to disperse them, which was done •ut difficulty, the Petitioners retiring patiently, protesting that they had no evil intentions, &c. &c. such circumstances ever occurred. BRUSSELS, APRIL 19. •“ND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL SITTINGS or APRIL 15, 16, AND 17. la these Sittings, the subject of discussion was the ant Law on the Duties of Customs and Excise. law was passed by a majority of 55 votes to 41. VIENNA, APRIL 7. His Serene Highness the Archduke Maximilian returned from his visit to England and Ireland. MANIIEIM, APRIL 9. The Public and the Magistrates are still engaged the consequences that will prObably . teink from death of Kotzebue. Sandi has been better for a days past, but his wound is still considered as • : many persons, however, think that he may cirtatly recovered for a time, to appear before Criminal Court. The inquiry carrying on at this t k kept secret ; and nobody can, learn the particular of it. A most active correspondence said to be going on between our Court and that of • Weimar, respecting Sandt, and that they com silicate to each other all the information which ey can obtain. Important discoveries relative to affair, are said to have been made by the Go . ..eat of Saxe Weimar. FRANKFORT, APRIL 14. The Grand Duke of Weimar has signified to all 'e Courts of Germany the resolution he has taken, iratfrorn Easter this year no foreigner shall be al -1 ed to study at the University of Jena, unless he .uses a formal recommendation from his Govern- It is in consequence of this that the King of hssia has recalled all his subjects studying at Jena. me Declaration relative to the Universities which his final Highness the Grand Duke of Sale-Weimar azed to be presented to the Diet, in its thirteenth Siog, by Mr. Hendrick, Minister for the Grand k:al and Ducal Courts of Saxony, is the only one f.::11 has hitherto been presented to that Assembly &.is subject. We learn from certain authority, twhat hz.s been published in several Journals, and iserted in No. 99 of the Ailgemeine Zeittow of sburg, upon the tenor of a pretended proposition, tz2d to have been made by the Minister of Hanover ret, respecting the Universities, is absolutely use and fictitious, since up to this day that Minister ' 4l : not yet presented to the Diet any declaration, or z'y proposition whatever, either in the ordinary Sit -I':s of that Assembly or in the confidential meetings. LA.USANNIL APRIL 9. learn from Florence that the Emperor of Aus t..'' wit visit, on his return, a part of Switzerland, p2.1 . ..:! , iar1y the Car.ton of the Grisons, where his Ma 'estY %'''- 1 1 view tie new commercial road over the hence his Majesty will go to lnnspruck ch. Ir ..h e Canton of the Vallais Joseph Costa; a has been condemned to be put in the pil ,ol p red, on conviction of having assumed L : e lath Of tlx Ecclesiastic attached to the Convent t ' Simplon, and of having, under this character, re red considerable sums, which charitable persons in .. F rance, the Nethe r l an d s , an d S w i tz e r land, thought } l e ! sere givin g to the authorised Collector of the cl i' 44l • The Government of the Vallais describes ivt accomplices of this famous collector. In the Canton of Schaffhausen, fanaticism 'still tonthltios to eon** the . Most deplorable it% celiac. At Seblesteim tie *auks hay•lieselar. meetings ;, at Beggtagen iiskini tdd daily bitcome more fiequeat ; at fd,orishaulenthe'ditz order is at the height, and the exultation of the wo., men in particular degenerates into absolute insanity. The Government opposes to , these excesses the energy of authority and the counsels of reason. It has recalled to their duties some Ecclesiastics who favoured these disorders, and has enjoined the Authorities of the' Canton to disperse the assemblies of the Pilgrims at six o'clock in the evening. When public tranquillity shall be once more resumed, all the rest seemt to be. long rather to the Physician than to the Magistrate. THE PRINCE REGENT. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY continues in constant at tendance upon the PRINCE REGENT at Brighton, and on Wednesday issued the following Bulletin respect ing his Royal Highness's state : " PAVILION, APRIL 21. " The Patna 11.201:1CT suffered considerable pain in the right foot during the early part of the night, bet his ROYAL Monaca bad some reftesbing sleep this morning, and is in all respects better. " M. J. TIERNEY." Private accounts of yesterday were very favourable. • The public celebration of the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth Day, as commanded some time since, on St. Georges Day, was not observed this day, except by the ringing of bells, and the firing of the Park .and Tower guns, owing to the Royal Family conti nuing in mourning for the late QUEEN, and the' PRINCE REGENT being afflicted with the gout. The two Houses of Parliament, however, adjourned till Monday, in consequence of this being the State Birth-Day of His ROYAL HIGHNESS. Yesterday the verbal answer to inquiries after the state of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK was, gi His Royal Highness is going on well." The Royal Sovereign yacht, with their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT, was expected to leave Calais Harbour for Dover, yesterday evening. Lady LOUISA MANNERS gave a grand Ball and Supper yesterday evening, at her house in Pall-mall, which was numerously and elegantly attended. - .The solemnization of the nuptial ceremony between Lady anivz CORNWALLIS and the Hon. Mr. Nivittz, will take place in the course of a few days. GRAND BALL AT ALMACK'S.—The seventh Ball for the. Season took place on Wednesday evening at these elegant Rooms, which was attended by upwards of four hundred persons, of the first rank, distinction, and fashion. The Ball commenced about eleven o'clotk with a Quadrille, led off by the following couples: Lord Valletort Lady Jane Paget. Count Carman Lady F. Proby. Lord Wallseourt . Lady G. Pane. H. Ball, Esq Sir William Elliott... • Miss Freemantle. Lord John Thyme Hon. Miss Hare. Lord Stopford. Miss Palk. Lord Palmerston. Miss LiddelL The following couples also danced a Quadrille: Lord Weymouth. Lady Jane Paget. Lad John Thyme Lady H. Windsor. Captain H. Seymour Miss LiddelL Mr. Burrell .4 • Miss Palk. Mr. Standish Lady P. Cornwallis. Rut Clare. Lady H. Brudenell. Marquis Graham Lady J. Gore. Lord Molyneux Lady Herbert. Among other distinguished personages present were: The Prhms. of Hesse-Philips - 4bl and Volkonsky. The Dukes of Rozburgh and Grafton. Duchesses of Richmond, Marlborough, and Roxburgh... The Marquesses of Motley, Graham, Anglesea, netmm . Tweeditle, and Cornwallis. Martbionesses—Dowager Lansdowe, Huntley, Belk lietAlans Stallord, Twetdale, and Coruwallia. The Earle of Jersey, Plymouth, Roseberry, Clue, Verulam, Rossiya, Armrest', Westmorland, Cameroon, Derby, Westmeath, Winchelsea, and Comm& Countesses of Plymouth, Jersey, Sefton, Harrowby, Vandal*. Grey, Galloway, Aboyne, Cssorper, Carnarvon, Derby, For tescue, Mount Norris, Ruston, Aylnford, Wicklow, Wesuneatb, Clare, and ClonmelL Counts Carman and de Breunde; most of the Foreign Am bassadors and their Ladies; Scc. ate. die. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.--The fourth Concert 1 was given on Monday last, with the valuable addi lion of Mr. Wzicauzz, who is returned from the 1 Continent for the sole purpose of fulfilling his duties in this Society, and led the band upon the present occasion; he also executed the principal part in a quintett by MOZART, and accompanied Mrs. SAL , WON in the splendid air of GCOLIELMI, A conspir: The symphonies were, one of HAYDN's early and most beautiful works, that had never been performed by this Band, the andante of which produced a 1 warm encore. A motett by Dr. CROTCH, Methinks I hear Me fill Celestial Choir,' one of the most im ressive and sublime pieces of this description that is extant, was delightfully sung by Mrs. SALMON, Messrs. WELSH, BRAMAN, EVANS, and LEETE,— Dr. CROTCH conducted the performance. LONDON HosPrrai..--Yesterday, the Anniversary , 'Meeting of this most laudable Institution was held at the City of London Tavern, his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER in the Chair; supported on the right by the LORD BISHOP of CHESTER, and on the left by Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, M.P. At about six o'clock, upwards of SOO persons sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, among whomwe noticed — Sir William Cyrtis, Sir Robert Wigrarn, George Byng, Esq. M. P. Wm. Manning, Etas. Sir William Blizzard, Charles H. Turner, Esq. -- Mellish, Esq. --- Blade', and J. Foster, the Russian merchant, and other persons of equal respectability. MT.BRAHAM de l ighted the company with his vocal powers during the evening. . Fmunowssui Aaansui.—The Earl and d NC:of _ • Ai Piccadilly, from Streatham ; Earl lei an Grosvenor-square; Marquis and Marchlonea et Seehhin4 r Waterloch place ; Earl of Chartemont, ht Great Cumberland place ; Earl of Westmorland, in GrOnttler44plate, from Ap thorpe, Northamptonshire ; Lord Crawley, in Park4ane ; Furl and Countess of Wicklow, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-spine; Lord Compton, in Brutoniueet ; Sir George and Lady Jer ningharn, in York-place, from Cossey Hall; Mr. Henry Yen shun, at the Pulteitey Hotel, Piccadilly ;11 Bergon, Pi.p. 'tad family, their tiaughton Is- Shropshire It, *t sittart, at the Puiteney nom, s ...........„ mid family, in Stratford-place, Irons their scat, liaughton Hall, latioe. it ts The expense now ingurted in clearing . the ground Shropshire; Mr. and Mn. Tempest, at their house, lia . ker- street, from their seat in Yorkshire ; Mr. agisrao.a Crrspigny, g _ a new Pee 0160, i 4 , 54450.400, in request, at Hyde Park Hotel, from their sat near . e ; General " it is supposed, monde Y. matt% that before the ' street • {nun• from the new Morrison, at ditto; Mir Barnett, at ditto; Mr. Grant, lea(lipg w, fil front Ws seat, Shealy, Rats; P. Meanies, BriirMS•ot Payees Post °See is complete& sod oven before. cite foun• B e ef .... Hotel, from Coalman Howse. Wihs• 'l7 .• ... _ a ~:.... dation of it is laid v tlo expel will got lie Ws than Mutton - Dsaarnass.--Earl of Delawarre, to leeks ho Isset_k or corganca ...,,, . .‘, ... , and Coontas of Chat ewik F r tots to Alolisill -- 7...77 -- - '' I =l ' :' ' - 7:' - _ : , . M i l so ner=dc w . C~c Lord Gleam to Golden rwa. - gas new tiosionoy As .awat ~Upga l ane ales ; si r w m . lab, e. ggin Hall Manta, sarelon4ll4lo l 4l l l , itf./10111 1 1 1 . an- s po ts ino ; Weed Arinsures, tor isigken4 .l mli Ow Traraftillgadtaletilvt: 311 1 :4 1116 - - atom Batts' Hotel, Dwer-stroot„ se Drigleillj _,., srbi li pw p ingo odibi ee h oe the H 4.... a Irwin, Boat ditto, to Brighton ; Mr. Priam= allentlmmang e . jew Lake. v La ke , ' tlerir ...... to Bath ; Mr. Blackness, from too, to Soelbeinftee.• , • - T.! • ' • rig ARMY. ut Irtikent in Scotland are soon to lehsuleikhelt quarters. The:lst, or Royal Dragoons, lend tfie 6th, or Enniskillen, are-to be replaced by the 7th Ifassars (the Marquis of Anoussey, Colonel), and the 10th Hussars (the Partici? REOENT, Colonel).1 he 88th, at present in Edinburgh Castle, to be relievei by the 80th, now at Hull ; the 6th Foot, now at Tyne mouth, march to Glasgow ; and the 40th, now quar tered in that city, go to Tynemouth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Company's ship Buckinghamshire, arrived off the Wight on Wednesday; she left China in company with the Scaleby Castle, on the sth of December last, and St. Helena, with the Orwell also in company, on the 16th of February. The Orwell separated from the Buckinghamshire on the 18th of March, in Lat. 20.39. N. long. 37. 30. W. and the Scaleby Castle on the 4th of April, among the Western Isles. The Marquis of Huntly and Thomas Coutta had passed the ' Straits of Sunda, and were all well on the 26th of December. They sailed from China on the Bth of that month. The Marchioness of Ely and Prince Regent sailed from Ben gal the 4th of December, and were all well on the 16th of Ja nuary, in lat. 26. 35. S. long. 59. 21. E. The four last-mentioned ships were to touch at the Cape. A large ship, supposed to have been the Charles Grant, out ward-bound, passed the Buckinghamshire on the Ist of March, in lat. 1. 57. N. long. 20. 37. W. The Henourable East India Company's extra ship Henry Percher, Captain Las; the Honourable Company's ship Fair he, Captain Wass; and the free trader, General Graham, Captain WZATHEZZIAD, arrived at Bombay from Bengal, the former on the 7th, and the two others on the Bth of December. i - Faueotren, Aran. 20.—Wind S.W. strong gales.—The gal ' hot Atiadne, brought in here yesterday by two cutters, has this day been warped to the Pler.bead, and to-morrow it will be ascertained whether any part of her cargo is yet on board ; it is feared there can be very little, if any, as her bows are com pletely stove in. I Poareatourn Aran . ft.—Wind E.N.E.—Stied the Apollo [ Tientruir ; Co rnwall, Wooers ; and Matilda, Haautmos, for Qua-; Surrey, Moran. for Madras and Bengal; Kinnersley Cade transport, for Barbadoes ; Canada, Sean, for New South Wales, and the rest of the outward-bound. Dear., Aran. 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived last evening, after ' post, and sailed for the River, the Buckinghamshire, ADAMS, from China. Came down from the River the Levant, Winn. MORT, for. Berbice • Lord Middleton, K ean, and Broughton, Bast, for ditto; Man, Evens, for Liverpool; Brilliant, Cuter, be St. Lucia ; Asia, Wean, for Halifax; Hopewell, C,outsos, In Quebec, and sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound, co their respective voyages, with a gentle breeze at N.E. Doves, Aran. 42.—Arrived this morning the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Pascoe, from Ostend, with a snail and passim- Sailed this day the King George packet , Captai n Knot , ll:Calais, with passengers. The wind having got round from the N. B. the outward-bound ships have passed by here, from the Downs. Ransaan, Ann 1111.—Wind N.—The wind having veered Se the North, most of the trade bound to the West have this dm ilons.k•, Nov. 21.--His Majesty's ship Conway in a cing into the anchorage at Bahrein, on the 15th ultimo, ground ed ' on the B.E. part of the And Reef, but soon floated off without any da mage. Captain BARHAM saw nine large vessels in the inner har bour, and three others in the roads, which latter put to sea before the Conway left the island. The pirates are Said to be in con siderable force in the Oulph of Persia ; eighteen sail had left Ras-alkhima together—sis were known to be cruising on the Persian toast, having each 150 to 250 men, commanded by the notorious chief Sheikh Hoossien bin Earns. The pirates have she appeared in considerable force off Porebnnder, and the nelibbouring coasts of Gurerat and Cutch, and plundered several of the trading boats. Immediately after this information reached the Presidency, the Hon. Company's cruisers Teigninouth and Ariel, put to sea en Thursday in pursuit of the plunderers. Custom nom, Arau. 22.—Entered Inwards—The Juno , p from Jamaica • Bee, Adams, from Hombargh ; Two Bro: then, Herrington, f rom Lisbon; Ann, Installa, from Cha rade; Slnlegton boy, from Stangate Credos Mart hled, • Maser, lIIIIM Lubeck ; Nonsuch, Monday, from to Creek a the eastgoe, Aillet, from St. Maloes ; and Thai, Beldam, kas Sias Felice.—OutWards—The Fame, lbmilit; Mese" PtreiVal, and Almoragh, Whiter, for Inds; &mi. sh. Paindtr. for Constantinople; Bare Hat fi eld, for Hamburgh ; Ainseidl,' Alexandre, for Riga; logelberg, Jordet. far St. CrelLt ; Friends dap, Plottker, for Rotterdam; Prince of Saxe Cobourg, Smith, far St. Mary, and Leo; Hazard. Howard, for Newfoundland. Cleared Outwards/ The Orb, Mayne, for Petersburgh ; Linty, Maling, for St. 'Mary's; N ot tingham, Maw, for Itaittek; Vigilant, Williams, for Dublin; Flora, Clark. for 4 Z l L t O i Active, Brown, for Sc. John's ; Margaret, Lidde, for A letter front Boston, New England, dated March 20, says, "The packet from Savannah has been lost, and' all hands on board perished. A steam-boat, of 400 tons has also been lost in the Ohio River, by which six people have unfortunately lost their lives. On the 23d of February it was very sickly at St. Pierre, Martinique, and numbers were daily dying. All kinds of American produce was uncommonly dull and scarce ; no money was to be had ; sugar was scarce and very high in price ; molasses was 68 and 70 sons, besides the colonial duty : 106 sail of French vessels in port, mostly from France, with produce, but could get no market. St. Eustatia, St. Bevin's, and the Five Islands, swarmed with priva teers, who robbed and plundered all kinds of vessels they fell in with. English ships which had arrived at Martinique had been plundered by them. One of the privateers informed, that Commodore Aury had died of the fever." Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Smith, baker, Rose mary-lane, which, in a short time, consumed the' 'bake-house, and considerably damaged the back part of the dwelling-house. On the arrival of engines, the flames were extinguished without further damage. Yesterday morning, near one o'clock, another alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Dudley, Brown's-row Mile-end-road, which in a short time c o ns umed the interior. On the arrival of engines and plenty of water, further damage was prevented. Monday morning. a fire brok e out in a carpenter s shop in tfie Gallowgate, Glasgow, the whole of which was totally consumed. The house adjoining also suf fered considerably, particularly the roof, which was almost totally destroyed. Through the vigilance of the. Sheriff of Dumfries shire, the two men accused of having murdered their fellow traveller last Monday seinaight, about three • ' es from Moffat, have been taken into :custody iiis) at Dumfries, and committed to the jail of that town. 'The only probable object that tempted these men to rob and murder their unsuspecting countryman, (they were all Irishmen) was, it would appear, to get hold of a silver watch which the deceased had in his possession The opinion of the sat eons who in spected the body is, that death ensuadfrom strang lation. It is said one Of the men has e9aressed his guilt' The expense now insurted in clearing, the ground le, is k1604)00,-_ it is supposed, leading ' the SPORTING rCE. BETTIIe‘A - 1 TA' VISTERDAt 44 to I agst. Sultan 3 to 1 agst. Hedge 17 to 1 agst. Iris 9 to 1 apt. Euphrates 11 to 1 agst. lkuninie 13 to 1 agst. Louisa. .KS. 11Y to 1 apt. Vanity f. 13 to 1 apt. Major Wi llson 3 to I sgst Barossa 3i to 1 agit. Dodona 51 to 2 asst. Blue Stockings 2000 GUIN. IEA STAKES, I 6to 1 ass:. MorelL S to I apt. Cressida i to 1 aist. Euphrates ST. LEGER. Eight and a half to one against the Laird. BOX EN G. All the men matched are gone into close training. Marlin returned to Brighton after his benefit on Tuesday, at which place he has trained so well an. Sranc, who also fights Cato sit on the 4th of May, is gone with him; as is also Sunr.rox, wko fights ROBERT Bean on the Ist of June.—Average Betting yes terday was 6 to 4 on RANDAL against sinsernw-5 to 2; CARTER against Srumo—and even between Bean and SHELTON. The battle between Lucas, the tintnan (who fought near Gravesend a few days since with Smart, a wharfinger), and WESTWOOD, Smart's second in that fight, took place yesterday morning, a short distance from Sidcup, in Keut, the men having been routed from the intended spot near Chisiehurst. The battle was for five guineas a-side only, by the meeting was occasioned from a dispute at the late fight. Westwood is a stout 12 stout man, who at first led with much gaiety until stopped, when be all at once exhibited the Whitelock. The battle lasted six rounds only, as follows: In the first round Westwood commenced hitting away round ly but heavy, and Lucas was floored, not having science enough to avoid the blows, or strength to resist them. I. Lucas kept at distance until Westwood made a rush and hit by him, which brought them to a close, and Lucas had the best of close quarters, but he was throws a heavy cross buttock. 5. Lucas again waited for his adversary coming in, when le met him with a right handed Bush hit over the leftt ogle, and th countryman retreated, and felt to try if he had lost it. in rent for the hit, he ran his adversary down. 4. Lucas received a heavy right handed blow on the r 1, which echoed throughout the ring, but he did not go down w:-.:1 ft. Westwood had the best of tile round, and hit his adveictry down ; he was backed to win at 5 to 1. 5. Westwood received again upon the left Olharr, in making .play, and he suffered his adversary to hunt him to every part of the nag ; he at last fell in the most cowardly manner, xnd all the fawn of his seconds was hardly sufficient to make him come gam. 6: Lucas went to work without caution, and he received a heavy bit or two ; bat he at length floored his adversary by a hit ea the mputh; and to make safe of it, he would us t sand upon his kgs again. Lucas, though a winner, was heavily OLb BAILEY. BANK FoßGEatEs.—This morning, Elizabeth Rush, William Roger:, George Wilson, Elizabeth Rhodes Daniel Dailey, Julia George , Thomas Cornwall, Wil lie's Clarke, and John t',uoth, were arraigned at the Bar of the Old Bailey, charged severally with having at different periods in .theio possession sundry notes purporting to be of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, the prisoners well knowing them to be forged. They were also arraigned with issuing the bad notes with intent of defrauding the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. the whole of the prisoners having pleaded guilty of the former crime, which subjects them to transporta don for fourteen years, and not guilty to the latter offence, and there being no evidence against them, the Jury acquitted them thereof.—Theotas Bradbury, John Murphy, Joseph Branch, George Price, William and Susannah Cavarran, were then arraigned for having in their possession, and putting away, sundry notes, with the intent of defrauding the aforesaid Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England, when these persona amorally pleaded not guilty, utui-thoir trials were going on when this Paper went to press, , Some heavy failures have taken place in Manches, ter, which, it is supposed, will materially affect Liver pool. The Board of Taxes have given directions fur Bank of England dollars and tokens to be received in payment of Land and Assessed Taxes, in the months of April and May. Saturday, Provost Hums, in presence of the Ma giltrates, several of the heritors, and a great concourse lof people, lid the foundation-stone of a new church for the parish of Dunbar, to contain 1,800 persons. A new church is about to be elected a Stapleton, in Somersetshire, the neighbourhood of which is almost entirely occupied by colliers, v, h ) have at pre sent no place of worship to resort to. An alteration is about to take place in the acade• mical costume of the under-graduates of St John's College, Cambridge, more correspondent with the dignity of the foundaticn than that at present-worn. No former first month of the spring season ever presented a fairer promise of a plentiful fruit year than the present. The trees generally are unusually full of bursting bloom-buds and full-blown blossoms; especially the plum and pear, which every where ex hibit perfect garlands. We understand that, in consequence of the open and damp season, cattle will be ready for Smithfield Market fully a month before they were last year. The Public may therefore anticipate a material reduction in the present extravagant price of butchers meat. The very best Carlow butter at this time, to the wholesale butter-dealers, is not more than 9d. a pound ! How happens it that the retail-dealers charge such exorbitant prices? The Carlow Morning Post says—" There never was a finer prospect of plenty than.the vegetation of the country exhibits at this moment; and, indeed, this Seems to be anticipated -by those concerned in the •corn-trade, who have liter ally stopped buying, as they really do not know what vice to offer -with safety ; fine Malting Barley sold here last week at 20s. per barrel: Pork and Bacon are doter considerably." CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL 23. • • Although the supply of English Wheat continues my small, yet the trade was heavy this morning at !Monday's prices, for fine samples, without t!;e least demand for the inferior descriptions. Fine Barley 'lllipports Monday's price, having but little at market. Beans are 4s.'per quarter dearer ; those from the Me- Lditerranean were brisk sale at that advance, in con reequence of the probability of the ports being shut in May against their importation. Oats were also mire in request, and went off on full as good terms as on Monday. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 53. B e ef ......4s ad co 5% 64 V e al Ss Od to 7s Od Mutts= .. ..51 6d to tie 6d I Pork Lamb 51 Erd to (To dok the ; per atom dSW CAM} Mt 810—Ebw AN 140'D d oss} MO. NAY Oa to E 6 6a rStriir• SWIM et Co to 11 1114nres dlie Stall-An al J 1 ' : ~~..' ~, _ -'_- ..