Star. — London, England, 1825-04-18 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR LONDON. MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1825. . 3TOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . . . Controls opened this morning at, 92/ . for the Account, and an D efia. 6 4 i!` 1 0 11 0 1 ,9 1 . . dr 4 1 ' : • • tbe,FOreigir M ar k et . 4 Curreet P rice.: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 231 I, Russian 1156 Mexican 78g 1, Chilian 751, Colombian New 891 90, Aus trian *ski, Brazil Scrip 21 1 prem. : Mexican Scrip 1 1 prem. Greek Scrip 411 disc. Danish Scrip zb 3 discount. • - ICE OR STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 232% 3 per Cent. Red. ex die; 91% $ per Cent. Cons. 92.% % per Conn. Red. 99% 54 • - 4 per Cent. 10614 3 / a ' Long Ann. ex die. 22 3-16 % • • India Stock 281 • lndi4 Bonds b 3 84 £l,OOO • xcheq. Bills 59 61 1...500 ditto 59 61 . £lOO and £2OO ditto 60 62 Coos. for Acct. 92 5 /% % FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct.. Mez.Boods, 5p Ct. 781 1 Brannan Bonds Ditto Arc- 781 Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, 011 1 pr Ditto Arc. Ditto Acct. 01 1 pr Dkto Scrip 1825, 21 pr , Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, •Dkto Ace. 21 pr Perm,. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 911 901 Portuguese Bonds Chinon Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Ace. 901 Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 91 ?mein BondslBl2, 5p Ct. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 90 lbws. 80nd5,16211, 5p Ct. 95/ Ditto Acct. 891 9u Ditto Acct. 951 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Spanish sp. Ct. C. 231 1 .Ditto Scrip, 31 die Ditto Acct. 231 Greek Bonds 52/ : Span. sp.Ct C. 1825, Ditto Acc. Ditto for Acc. ,Hltio Scrip 1824 . 41 dis French Recta, S per Ct. 102 f. Thins Acct. 4/ dis Exchange 25f. 10e. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 1111123. ADAM PAID. PVC' PEA =AWL £lOO -.120. ass. .15 pm. 4105 -* 100- 5. .91111 ;Am 100 1 Oi prem. - 100 5 . . 35 131 Colombian - 100. S - -31 Cernwull and Devonshire 50 1101 j prem. Mihail and Peruvian Company 5 10 Graerai *Ding Ass*. 100 - 5 -11 Paseo N 11114116 • 100 - s - -20 1 Tlalpnaahua • 400 • - - 230 United Alexicas • 20 • Ditto New . S - AllllOll.lllllllO 00/4PANIZB4 111.Brit.For. Fire &Life 100 • 10 . Guardian - 100 - 10 - aIizCZLLA ?MOM MARL PAID. FMCS #IOII MARL Atlantic and Pacific ,8100 - 410 4111 141 Australian 100 1 27 British Iron Company - 100 . 5 - 871 British Rock and Patent Salt 100 5 91 9 19 Hiberniun Joint Stock Banking . - 431 Headman Company 100 5 61 71 61 Impena. Plate Glass 100 2 41 51 4 3 1, Imperial Distillery - 50 b 41 Mexican CumpAny 100 10 13 121 lletropnl.tan Alderney Dahl 25 4 - 4 1 6 Metropolftan Fish Company 25 1 3 1 Patent Bricks so 2 - Peal and Coral Fishery 40 4 Peruvian 100 - 5 . Rio de la Plata Alvaro!. Com. 100 Anglo Meikai Ansi° Cbitiaa. Aaslo Avow Mir Milan .29 s 0 • 11 1 1 21 II 9* 9 1 9% This forenoon we rece . ved Frankfort and other Ger man Pape,s to the 12 . h iiht T,Je AI gemeine Zeitung ensktaitts accounts from Leghorn, whic. state, that la 'an. LiIIIIALTAIt, the Admiral of the Egyptian fleet, is dead. He had the character of * Tolland amiable' man. The follow,* elicit/sets 1 2 .4 • fl”ri , 11 , 111 2 / 1 1113410, -- APRII. the knowing .is trout the.Senth of France, March 31 New instactions have been sent from Madrid to the Spanish Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon, to make, it is affirmed, urgent remonstrances to the Porto goese Government, respecting.the proposed recognition of the independence of Brazil, and to intimate that such recognition would be directly at variance, as well with the interest of Portugal as that of Spa'n, and sof all other Powers who have colonies in America ; and that a formal protest against it will be made, in case it should take place. It is farther said that the Portuguese Ministry has bean warned against entering into more intimate rela tions with England, as this would lead to circumstances very disagreeable to the Portuguese Government, and put a stop to the friendly relations which have hitherto subsisted between the Courts of Lisbon and Madrid. On this occasion, and some others, the Spanish Go. vernment too clearly manifests the kind of hostile dis position which animates it towards Great Britain. It, is not believed, however, that these representations will' have any remarkable influence on the Portuguese Go vernment, so as to make it depart from its system. It is, however, positively affirmed at Madrid, that no resolution had yet been made at Lisbon, relative to the recognition of Brazil as an independent State. This forenoon we received the lidoik of ye.terday by Express. It contains an article from Semlin, stating that 0111111 VRIONI, who had been for some time sus pected, has taken possession of the Pirchalik of Salonica, at the head of 8000 men; but the news is doubted. Accounts from Madrid announce the arrival there of the Portuguese Ambassador Count SußsenßA (Pam.' plona). The Marquis de CanAt.no, the Duc d'ABRAN- Tll3, and Comte de NOBLEJAS. are banished ten leagues from Madrid. The Political Chief, SAINT MARTIN, has, been acquitted. It is said that Prince Da Mrryzarocu, who had an audience of the King of FRANCE on Saturday, will leave Paris today. The law of Sacrilege passed the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, by a majority of 115 votes. The numbers being 210 for it, and 95 against it. PAM, Aran. 16.-.-Rents for Money, lOU. 110 C. At three o'clock, 102 f. Sc. 'Tire French Papers of F. iday and Saturday, re. ceived last night, are chiefly filled with debates in the Chambers—in the Peers, on the Law of Indemnity ; in the Deputies, on that of Sacrilege. M. BULTIN Da vao: delivered a forcible speech against the atrocious principle on which the latter Project is founded. The Etoile says, 44 There is a report that Lord STEAM:WORD, late British 'Ambassador at Convanti nople, will go to Milan, where he will a pear on the character of Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of ENGLAND, to take part in the conferences which are to be held on the affairs of Turkey and Greece. It is also said that the Duke DE L'INTANTADO will go to the Milanese capital, as Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of SPAIN." The Countess Nassataons,, Lady of the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, arrived at Milan on the 31st of March. An Aggregate Meeting of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, was held in Clarendon-street Chapel, Dalin, on Friday last. Lord Viscount GORMANSTOWN in the Chair. After thanks were voted to Mr. O'Goassmr, die Secretary to the late Catholic Association, Mr. KIRWAN rose to move a vote or thanks is Mr, ENEAS M.Dorsum.L, for his services as Agent in Lon don. Amongst other services rendered by Mr. M.Don NELL, Mr. KIRWAN said he had endeavoured to coml. teract the Bible-mania, at a time when fanaticism de luged the land ! An Address to his MaaarrtY was moved by Mr. WouLes, and seconded by Mr. Howl O'Connor', who, in the course of his speech, said, "He felt assured that in thus raising his humble voice, he was but echoing 'the feeling that universally prevailed, when he gave a solemn assurance of undiminished affection to that gracious Monarch, under whose benignant sway they had received so many benefits ; and when, in this coun try, under the administration of that Nobleman who was so justly styled his Lieutenant, they had ceased to feel the lash of tyranny ; and by whose wise and patri otic government, despotic sway on the one hand, and daring outrage on the other, had been suppressed." The names of the several Noblemen and Gentlemen. who were to compose a Deputation was read, and their appointment was moved by Mr. N. MAHON, when, says the Irish Times, a mean looking individual in the crowd moved, that the name of Mr. LAW LESS be added. Mr. &Comma. asked if the motion was seconded ? and it being announced that it was not, the original motion was put and carried unanimously. Lord KILLEEN was then called to the Chair, and voted the thanks of the Meeting to LordGOßMANarows. As the Meeting was about to reparate, Mr. (MON. NELL was loudly called for. He came forward some what reluctantly." took off his stock, loosed the c.llar of his shirt, mounted the rostrum, and placed himself in forensic attitude amidst cheers, waving of hats, handkerchiefs, &c. &c. During the temporary con fusion excited by this scene, Lady BURIES found herself placed in the Chairman's seat, and excited a good deal of laughter and cheering ; this amiable Lady ;on her awkward situation with perfect good humour and self-possession until she was able to withdraw to a less conspicuous place." Mr. Inorormis speech is not given in the 1 rish 7 limes, but it is stated to have been calculated to do , much good in restoring harmony and promoting con 'ciliation. It was much cheered. Mr. Q'Cowsar.kem.... l , bltt annit imiondiataly aftertiviritibt • :Thi Girdle of Saturday cmitains the longest list off' fromotion / s Perhaps User jet published at the a .. same time. It occupies nearly fourteen pages. and con sists chiefly of the names of the Captains and Subalterns appointed to the additional companies of almost the whole of the Regiments of the Line, beginning with the Ist, and ending with the 99th. TIM KING. 41110.- WINDSOR, APRIL 1.5.--. Yesterday afteknonn, his MA JESTY took Ms usual airing in his pony' phaeton to Vir ginia Water, accompanied by the Marquis CONYNGRAK. This morning his MAJESTY attended Divine Service at his new Private Chapel, after which be took a drive in the Great Park. 535 I 5 NO 7061 ZIIYAL INTELLIciENO Car. Bdwi ePOOPpothites been appisintaioleperintend the . Ordinary at Plytnouth; Art Capt.. ,loing Cl,Arni.t. to the Ordinary at Portsmouth; Captain Salmis tb be the CommAnder. PAttinmnr, Ara5t.45...-sWitsd W... Arrived off thi pm., the IMF Hood. WKlntlask frint.ai. Domingo, in. 44 day. so, d the Dyke of Kent sod . Sandw* miters, for Lisbon ; ilar4sionewr of lasieensberri do. fit 'Altietice; and Mary Ellen, Donal rinie; cur Cartbagina. Ptinootn ' 16.—Wind W.... Arrived off the port ies.. terday, the Ketswell, Azassizosta, from the Cape of Good tiotse..— sailed 48th January. Posesnoarn, Arm 17..--Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the E,Ans transport, from Chatham. Sailed the Minstrel, Ancott., 'ao d Nee_ folk, Gass, for New South Wales; Asia, Earrwscz, for Harn burgh ; and Borodino transport, for Chatham. , Diva., Aiwa. 17.—Siz, P.ll. Wind E.—Arrived the Albina, SUADIORTH, from Demerara; and Georgians, Waltman, from B. r bit& In the course of tut night, and early this morning, tile whole of the outward bbund sailed. Several vessels have collie down from the River, and passed through, names unknown, and no signals exhibited. • Lavatroot, Aran. 14.—Whid W.—Arrived the Adventure, Homua an, from Monte Video; Hippocampi, Tesstaa. and Prince Leopold, 5A01.114. from Pernambuco. Kireftefl. troth St. Vincent ' s; Dominica, Jonsson. an d Amity, lava°, from Sierra Leone--sailed 13th February ; Atlas, ADAM; and Hero, Forrza. from Charleston; Eliza, %%Timmer ; Mount Vernon, —; and Juno. Mesas% from Savannah; Lady Gallatin —, from New York—wiled 19th March ; Jaws, Mon, and Gallatin, MARSHALL, from New Orleans. LITERATURE. -- 4 111!-of Narrative of a Second Visit to Greece, connected log Facts ingot toith the Last Days of Lori Byron. t's tracts frons• Correspondence, tyjfeal Documents, 4a. By EDWARD Bt.AQUIRRR, 8"o. pp. 34.9.. Mr. Blaquiere has espoused the cause of Greece with an ardour which doe, him infinite honour. Twice has he visited this land, so interesting from its classical association, and remains of ancient art, as well a s from the struggle it is now making to throw' off the yoke of tyranny. Ably has he advocated her cause in the appeal he has made in her behalf, and if the British Public has not manifested that deep interest which such a struggle is calcula'ed to excite, it is not for want of its attention being called to the subject. But zealous as Mr. Blaquiere is tor the success of the Greeks, he does not let his ardour run away with his judgment; and while he (Ines full justice to their bravery and patriotism, he does not conceal the diffi tulties that remain to be surmounted ere the indepen dence of Greece can be consolidated; these difficulties are not merely the disparity between the belligerents, but the internal factions in Greece, and the feelings of the European Powers. Mr. Blaquiere, who accrmpanied the first in talmewt of the Greek Loan to the Mores, gives a faithful nails live of the more recent events and present state of the revolution in Greece. In this narrative, many traits of daring heroism, nut only by men, but even by women. are related. The Apr ndts contai'is a variety of official documents and letters, including the Correspond ence of Mr. Blaquiere and ethers, with Prince Mivro cordato and other Greek Chiefs; the last days of L .rd Byron also forms an interesting portion of the Appendix, Mr. Blaquiere most earnestly c Us on the European Powers to interpose their with rity or mediation in putting an end to the struggle in Greece. " The policy," he says, 4 , dictated by the new posi tion of England, with regard to the Continental Powers, is so obvious, that it might well be considried super fluous, wete I to attempt offering an opinion on the subject in this place; yet !.ow is it possible to avoid (some allusion to that state of things so new in Europe, which has changed her from the Aly of despotism twthe • protectress of free tom and constitutional rights? :Ws this happy change which his rendered her m•'re ;use. cially the friend of regenerated Greece, hy far sal greatest honour that ever felt to the lot of any natridn• Thus it is, that while it bezoo:es the bushes. of 'the future historian of the present day, to condemn the conduct of the Christian world towards the struggling Greeks, he will be bound to confess, that wiihout the possession of the lonian Islands by England, they might have remained much longer in bondage ; and that whatever may have been the apathy displayed •by the wealthier portion of the community with regard to the cause, the loan so happily contracted in this country must secure the ttiumph of Greece if she be tiue to herself." The Greek legislative and executive bodies, he says, are most anxious of cultivating a good understanding with this country. He says the Greeks would prefer a federative Government like that or Switzerland, Tel they would not object to a limited monarchy, and be ,hints that the giving them a Foreign Prince for a King might be dote, as in the case of Sweden. He says,“ although it is true, the jarring interests which embarrass the Greek question on every side may render an arrangement difficult, yet I am convincet with the most enlightened men of Greece, that if the Cabinets enter into the discussion with sincerity, an understand ing may be established much in ire easily t-an 'most persons, who have only viewed the matter super fichaly and at a distance, imagine. As a return to theTu.ltish yoke is impossible, let the gland criestion of indepen dence be necided at once. This done, everything el e will follow as a matter of course ; and however beight 'the hopes of the friends of Greece were; when 'rhoy first beheld the dawn of her regeneration, I feel satisfied they would rather see a monarchy established Then, than witness the destruction of the people • foe whom their sympathy .has been called' forth. “From a varietyolcircumst.inces which have (warm', it is evident that our own Ministers are not only a:ti . aced by a more liberal spirit towards Greece; •hut - ihr, feel the necessity of putting an end to a conflict which tends to the mutual destruction :both of Greece 'anti Turkey, while it is . opposed to every sentimencht reli %ion and humanity. It is needless to add, 'that Stitt is the tide of popular opinion in favour of an ariatigeorkitt, if they insist, their efforts . will be crowned with. ?acacia:. Without this, all the succours we could send will; it* is feared, be insufficient to attain the grand object iii.vie4r." Happy. indeed' should we be to see the European Powers interpose between the Greeks and tre Task-, and thus put an end to a war of ext. rrnination. • * I sitt.e meantime, we strongly recommend Mr. Blaquiete's admirable work to the public. We ought to. midi that the volume contains a good view of Nthens.' Bom an original sketch, and a. fac•simile of alptter, adJriesed by the Ephors of the Phi:a-Alum ti . octety vf ; 4theus, to Mr. 7 1314quiere. • .• - • • THE qCOTCII RING. •. In the same ring. after Crosbie and Robinson (nth Jae). J. . Hunter, the Scotch Hercules, is to fight Pat hl`Ger. .wgigl. d g Boseow, the Liverpool butcher. for £lO i. Hunter is traiiitus.we the Pentland Hills. Crusble k leaking, on the Clyde, by roping .a boat. The friends of ki‘Ote and Robinson think shit Wilke' training is enough and in the time they have to spate, these wo pugilists are to visit Dublin and Cori', in company with Ityikilda and Haltom • . To lat Lieutenanta.Anafin Ormsby Pbibbs, lieutenant Jahn Ormabarn, timig — AinAlibt /Urban Willa Pitts 14bq &trust. To be Enrigna—Joim-cangy,, Gam Jabs Campball, Gent ;bony litatkr St. Leger, Gent. vies Phibbs. RI& Brigade—To be Captains;—iletitenani joint Ivliedl . telt,' .leis tenant Edward Zoltan, 'Captain Charles •Rickttts, fra•o o 44lat 'tad Fout ; Captain Thomas Edwin Kelly, from 15th Foot. To 'be First Lieutenants—Second Lieutenant Gervas Poweri. • second lieutenant and Adjutant George Filconar, fieutetutut Henry. Gaseoyne, from the 54th Foot ; Lieutenant Hem. Chd4 wallader Davis Blaney, from the 89th Foot ; Lieutenant Geoege 'Bider, from the 4Sth Foot. To be Second Lieutenants—Robert Dering, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich; John IL Groves, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich ; C. Frederick Na pier, Gent, from the Royal Academy at Woolwich; Charles P. Ainslie, Gent. John Cluktie Clitherow, Gent. Wm. Crosbie, Gent. vice . Power. Royal Staff Corps-.-To be Captains—Lieutenant Francis de Ver net, Lieutenant George Longmore. Ts be rust Lieutenants—Second Lieutenant Constantine Read, Second Lieutenant Frederick Holt Robe. Lieutenant Philip 'Locke Foote, from the Royal Artillery, Lieutenant Robert S. Ridge front the 117th Foot. Second Lieutenant Ebenezer Jones,i from the Royal Artillery, vice Longmore. Tp be Second Lieutenants—William Gold, Gent. Gather M. Par- JOB% Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, Edward Adams, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at - Woorwkii, Richard Leckonby Phipps, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich,vice Geddes, promoted in the 45th Foot. George Burrell.Cumberland, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woulwickylee Scott, Robert Fraser, Gent. him die Royal Military Academy at Woolerieb; vice Read, Henry Vachell, Gent. from the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, vice Robe. Ist West India Regiment—William Calder, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, vice Finney, appointed to the 96th Foot. 24 Ditto—Lieutenant Johnson Butler Carruthers, from half-pay 4th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Sutherland, appointed to the 94t1 root. Ceylon Regiment—Henry Alexander Atchison, Gent. to be Second Lieut.without purchase, vice Toole, appointed to the 80th Foot. Cape Corps (Infantry)—Captain Francis Bon4 Head, from the !loyal Engineers, to be Captain, vice Batty, appointed to the 55th Foot; Francis Macnamara,Gent, to be Easign,without purchase, vice Daigety, appointed to the 61st Foot. Royal African Colonial Corps—To be Captaim—Lieutenant Fre clench Cements, vice Campbell, appointed to the 65d Font, Lieutenant John George, from the 21st Foot, vice Brady, ap pointed to the 21st Foot. Vmeran Companies at Newfoundland—To be Lieutenants—Lieu tenant John 0' Farrel, from half-pay 981 h. Foot, vice Croly. ap pointed to 22d Foot, Lieutenant J. Andrews Wieburg, from the tiOth Font, vice Rice, appointed to the 96th Foot. SWAM Captain Thomas Barker Wall, from half-pay slat Foot, to be Sub-inspector of Militia in the lonian Islands, vice Heathcote, promoted in the 47th Feet. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 30th Foot bearing on is colours and appointments, in addition to anrother badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to the Regi tnent,the words " Badajos" and" Salamanca "in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the late 241 Battalion of the Reg'. anent at the siege of Badajos, in April, 11114; and at the battle 9( Salamanca, on the 22d ,Jely, 11112. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 12, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Li e utenant James Anthony Often, from half.pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Ramsden, retired on half-pay. Second Captain Frederick Wright, from half-pay, to be Second Captain, *ice Coles, who retires. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOE THE IFS= THU 1,1131111C0. The Duke of WeWngton's Grand Dinner, at Apsley Muse. The Marchioness of Lansdown's Assembly. The Countess of Harwood's Rout, Hanover-square. Lady Melville's Rout, at the Admiralty. Countess of Orford's Rout, in Berkeley-square. Mrs. George Bankes' Ball, in Brutomantet. Mrs. Martin's Ball, in Old Bond-street. TO. MO Rzovr. Mrs. Thomas Chaplin's Rout, Grafron.street, Berkeley-square. VEDNIVIriutr. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Party, Arlington-st. THURSDAY. The Countess of Arran's Doer-sweet, Mm Curti■'s Ball, in Portland-place. Mr. and Mn. Was. Camses Party, Mansfield-street. ramay. Mrs. Grey's Ball, in Gloucester-piece. Col. Grant's Entertainment, Bruton-street. SATURDAY. 'The Marquis of Lansdown's Entertainment, Lmsdown Moine. The Duke of Montrose 's Grand Dinner, GrosuPtior-squaro . FASHIOWABLE MOVEMENI The Duke and Duchess of Richmond arrived on Saturday at the Duke of Argyle's, Upper Bronk-street. Earl Sefton and Lady Molyneuz, left town yesterday, for New market. Lord George Lennox arrived in town on Saturday. The Earl of Roselyn has arrived at his house in St. James's square, from Scotland. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street :—Doctor, Mrs. and Miss Kew, from Eton • Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Cholmon deley, from a tour; Robert Be nson, Esq. from Liverpool; Colonel and Mrs. Wyndham, from a tour. he Rev. J. Austin has left ditto, on a tour. The Princess AUGUSTA honoured the Italian Opera House with her presence, on Saturday evening. Ye>teiday the Duchess of Kafir and the Princess Flow:mu, attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, St. James's. 84turday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council, which bad been previously summoned by order of Earl Bauman, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, assembled at the Foreign Mee. Downing street, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, except the F.arl of Wasysoassawn, and Mr. Secretary Caesura. The Cabinet sat in deliberation till five o'clock. Colonel LINDSAY, of the Grenadier Guards, has been returned to serve in Parliament for the Boroegh of Wigan. in the room of Lord LINDSAY. who has succeeded to the Peerage by the death of his father, the Earl of &Lemmas. Ded, on attutd .y mottling, at the house of the Countess of Gassman, Putney Hill, Haar Fuseu, Esq. R. A. aged 87. The body was brought to town last night, and received at the Royal Academy by Messrs. Knowzes and HAMANN°, his Executors, and it is supposed every honour will be paid to his memory b y the President, Council, and Members of the Academy. He has for upwards of twenty years held the takes of Professor of Painting and Keeper. BISHIS USUAL Lunn !I I.—We always rejoice when we hear of a Lottery being drawn, for then we are certain of hearing of Brut selling large Prizes ; and we are also certain of hearing they are well distributed. For example,—only look at the drawing last l Tuesday, 12th instant, when be sold a 220,000, No. 7,034, in Sixteen Sixteenths, and be also sold Ten other Capitals, all drawn the same day. We regret to find Lotteries are so nearly at an end, or we should recommend Bun to take out a Patent for selling Capital Prizes: he will have but few more opportunities of sheaving his close connexion with Dame Fortune, yet few as they will be, no doubt he will make the most of them ; and we amid pate his selling the Two 230,000 Prizes and other Capitals, which are in the New Scheme, to be drawn all io One Day, nett Month; and we augur this from his well known success in selling £O,OOO Prizes, as he not only sold the First 230,000 ever drawn—the Last 230,000 ever drawn—tbe first time there were Three of 230,000 in erne Lottery, BISH SOLD THEM ALL!—and next and only time there were Three, be shared and sold TWO OUT OF THE THREE! and in the short space of Three Months, six. October, November, and December last, be sold Two Prizes of 230,000, Nos. 2,478 and 15,536, and Three Prizes of 220,000, Nes. 699,15,301, and 15,656, besides 28 other Capitals, which were distributed all over the United Kingdom. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE APRIL 18. There was a tolerable good arrival of Wheat last week, and a large quantity of English and Irish Oats; of other kinds of Grain the quantities were moderate. This morning there are not many samples of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas fresh up, but there are a good many more vessels from our own coast and Ireland with Oats. There is very little prime Wheat at market, and such has rather exceeded the terms of this day sennight ; but all other sorts sell very heavily. Barley is not plentiful, but it meets a very heavy sale at last quotations. In Beans and Peas there is no variation. The large quantity of Oats for sale occasions this trade to be very heavy and the prices are declined full Is. per quarter since, this day se'nnight. In Flour there is no alteration. PllliCall O$ sw►w SHIP. I . Wheat, Red (1824) 645. 70s. Ryt,..old, 00s. 00s. ...-- old, 00s. 00s. leans, ban% new, 421. 445. White, 1524, 58s. :6s. -- old, 00s. 00 1 s. -- old 00a. Oos. Tick, new, 30s. Sss. Barley, 1824, 30a. 445. - old, 455. 475. ----. Old, 00s. 00s. Oats, Feed, new, 395. 225. Peas, Grey, 1824, 375. 38s. -- old, Os. Os. --. Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 20$. 265. Maple, 1824, 38s 395. .. --- old, Os. Os. • ---- old, 00s. 00s. Potatoe, new, 225. 116 s. White, new, 425. 455. - old, Os. Os. ....... old, 05..05. •--. Scotch, 275. Ws, Boilers,lB24, 463. ;.'Os. Foreign Oats, 001. 00s. .....--••• old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, 525. 655. asatvats LAST wazg. Wheat, English. qrs. 7.996 Peas • Barley - 1,997 Irish Wheat Malt - 3,751 Irish Oats 14,878 1,433 Foreign Oats - English Flour, sacks SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 18. The price of Beef, compared with Friday, is worth 2d. per stone more, the best Scuts Runts Spayed Heifers, &e. being at Ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone; and the inferior are tolerable steady sale at 4s. to 4s. Bd. per stone. In the price of Mutton there is also an improve men% compared with last market-day, the best Maiden Ewes, fine Wethers, &c. being at ss. 6d. to Ss. ed. and the coarser Sheep 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. per stone. Veal is tolerably steady at our quotations, but Lamb is rather mere plentiful than on this day week. and lower. In the Pork trade there Is nothing particular to remark.-Beasts, 2808; Sheep, 16,690 ; Pigs, 140; Calves, 96. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. per stone • Mutton 4s. ed. to Ss. Bd. Veal, 6s. to 7s. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6 d. Pprk, 51. 6d. to 6s. 641.-Hay, per load, £5 Se. to £4 Is. 6d. Clover, £4 to XS 7s. tid. Straw, £2 to 10s. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORRO,W, AT EMI COO/LT or GoMIIII 4 IGNF.Es GI IBANCLUTTS, IAILINGMALL4, Flu ST MEETINGS. 11. T. Robinson, of the Strand, cheesentonger . J. Bray, lass of London-Wall, livery-stable-keeper atcono 141101T316011. lil. Abrahams, of Mansell -street, oil-merchant • . 10 A. Hawkins, of the Old London-road, Hens, shopkeeper 10 THIRD utarneas. W. Long, of Tittle St. Andrew -street, 011-oterchant . E. Stanley, of Old Kent• wed, draper H. Jay, of Kilburn, towanter . • • • 10 . 12 Oats Beans x v,w M -~