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

SP II • " 19 . , , , I Tli EVENING asrl'Alt. • LONDON. * .: MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1825. EASTER 510NDAY--tIOLIDAT. Cl'fY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. To-day is a close Holiday in the City, the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market being closed. Sonic few Brokers have assembled on 'Change, but up to this hour little or no business has teen dune. Consols are at 931 sellers. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. A NISTIRDAM, Aram I.—On London, 39. 7. 2 M. 39. 5. I 1 A razu nu 11, 51 A act( 29.—0 n London, 36. 0. 2 M. 35.9. l'ercassuaan, MARCH 15.—London, 10. Paris, 102 We have received the Eloile datt,d yesterday, but it does not coma:El any political news of concequence. Accmunts from Constantinople of the 25th February state, that great di,content prevails anion?, the Janis saries, and that new insurrections are feared. _ We learn from Hydra, that a Greek fleet of fifty ves sels had sailed to watch and encounter the Egyptian fleet, under IBRAHIM PAVIA. The Rentcs for money, on Saturday, were at 101 t. 90c. Tl , is forenoon wo received Breisels and Hamburg)) Papers to the 29:h ult. Dutch Papers to she 2.1 inst. and Frankfort and oti►ar German Papers to the 29th ult. They centain no political intelligence of any in terest. The See of Cologne has been restored. — The Cathedral and the Archbishopric of Cologne, were taken possession of on tl►e '25.1) ult. by the Rev. M. THISGEN, Canon and Counsellor to ►he Con sistory, in the name of the new Archbishop, C:iunt FERDINAND AUGZ - STA SPIEGET. The Cathedral of Cologne, the finest, perhaps, in Germany, which for twenty four years has been reduced to the degree of a mete parish church, is now restored to its primi tive dignity. A proposal has been made in the Diet of Hanover, to lay a tat on rooms, the proceeds of which would be applied to the relief of those who have most suffered is the inundated districts. The proposal is to impose an annual tax of twelve marien-granhea (about eighteen peace), on every papered room in which there is a stove : the tax to continue two years. It is supposed it may bring in 60,000 rix-dollars. It is also said that a considerable sum will be partly given by the Govern ment, to repair the damage sustained, if the voluntary donations prove insufficient. These Papers have brought intelligence from Con stantinople and Smyrna, ss hick states, that whilst the preparati'ns of the Turks for a fresh campaign con tinue, the affairs of Greece were settling in every quarter. CoLocoramar had surrendered, and a Com mission had been appointed to try him as well as the other Itebel . Chiefs. A Greek flotilla of fifty sail had gorse so PAWS to watch the movements of the Egyptian squadron. The amount cf the last Loan was to be paid in a new coin, presenting on one side, the figure of Greece, and on the other an ear of corn, a vine branch, and an olive branch. One of the Frankfort Papers states, that a great change is expected shortly to take place in the Prussian Ministry, " which cannot fail to promote the develope mein of the Continental System, the bases of which have been laid down by the establishment of the provincial assemblies. Not only have the deliberations on the organisation of the States General of the Monarchy been recommenced under the Prince Royal, but it is also confidently affirmed that the statesmen who parti cularly distinguished themselves in 1814 and 1815, will be again called into office. Among them are, Messrs. Von lIUMBOLDT, BERGIN; and General GHEISENAU." By the arrival of a Lisbon Mail, letters have been re ceived to the 13th ult. Count PALM ELLA was to sail f r England on the 15th ult. and a Portuguese frigate was fining out for his reception. He is to bring with him M. SILVESTERErn°, a Gentleman who held a post in the Ministry under the Constitution, but in what character the letters do not state. Sit CHARLES STUART WoS impatiently expected at Lisbon, where it was un derstood everything had been properly adjusted for corn' icing tl'e purpose of his mission to that capital, anti for enabling him to proceed with full powers to his ultimate destination at Rio de Janeiro. A pi ivate letter in one of the Morning Papers of to-day, hints at the King of PORTUGAL accompanying Sir CHARLES STUART to Rio, in order to abdicate the Clown in fa sour of his son. This, however, is not very probable. On the subject of the recognition of the independence of Brazil, it know affirmed, that this act of grace on the part of Portugal will be accorded as of het own free-will, and without the interference of any third Power, in the character of a mediator. It is also said that one of the Brazilian Commissioners now residing in this country, has been invited to Lisbon, to assist in the completion of the arrangements. One of the con ditions of the recognition is stated to be the payment of a large sum of money to Portugal. It is not known in what manner the succession to the Clown of Portu gal is to be arranged, although this is the point an e..l)icl the permanent advautage of the measure to both .minaies materially depends. We tnow of no measure which has given such uni versal satislic ion, both at home and abroad, as that of relieving commetca f:om the restrictions under which it laboured, and by :educing the import duties, paving the way for a more extended and reciprocal trade with courstries. f4n much have the proposals of Mr. ..ISSON to this effect, pleased the merchants and hi, constituents is Liver-00141m they have re.olv , d to - him with a piece of I 'ate of the value of ‘4,0001. testimony of the high sense ent-stained by the sub scribers of the eminent services he has rendered to the ' inhabitants of Liverpool, and to the country at large, b) the liberal and enlightened policy pursued by him in re• moving oppressive restrictions on trade and commerce." The subscriptions are from individuals, not from fir ms, and no person is to subscribe more than 51. Up wards of 1,0001. were subscribed before the intention of the parties who originated the testimonial became publicly known ; and on Thursday evening the list had increased to upwards of 1,4001. In Germany, Sweden, France, and several other States, the measure is 'coked forward to with eagerness , as calculded to promote that natural interchange of produce and manufactures which has been restrained by artificial and impolitic enactments. The Journal des Debars, in a very sensible article on the subject, says— " France has more than any other country to gain by the teci prom' freedom of trade with England. The nature of the pro ductions of our climate, the proximity of the great market we offer to England for the sale of her goods, the advantageous prices at which we can supply her with our's, all induce us to desire a freer system of intercourse with oar neighbours. England, on her side, suffers a considerable loss in buying at a greater distance, at a higher rate, and of a worse quality, the articles we ought naturally to supply her with." the way other cou Hummel ot::er con esent h 1111 . 01 in testi THE KING. WINDSOR, APRIL S.—This morning his MAJESTY, with his attendants and Royal Household, heard Divine Service at his new private Chapel, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Swiss'', his MAJESTY'S Chaplain.— About two o'clock the KING and suite took an airing in the pony phaetons, by Sandpit GA te to Virginia Water, and returned through the newly-formed plantations to the Royal Lodge to dinnet. EASTER SUADA y. _-.„-. The weather was favourable yesterday to the com mencement of this festival. A brilliant sun impacted that genial warmth which leads the young, the active, and the gay, to all the favourite walks around the me tropolis. The wind shifted some points to the west, and a rapid effect was produced upon the tender vegetation. The full buds of the lilac and other early blossoms expanded into leaf, whilst the spring flower, the daisy, and the primrose, displayed beauty and fresh ness, so long kept back by the easterly winds:— The holiday lads and lasses, in their best attire, dashed out to enjoy the pleasures of the Kent-road. Many extended their walks to Greenwich, and carried an inquisitive eye to the preparations made for the ensuing pleasures of the fair. In the more refined walks of fashionable life, all was spirit, gaiety, and animation. Hyde Park was a busy bustling. The promenade was thronged to excess. The Peer and the apprentice were frequently toe and heel, whilst the Countess and the shop•woman occasionally diversified the groups of fe males, which displayed, as usual, taste, elegance,fashion, vulgarity, and singularity. The equipage of the Ladies Percy, and those of other distinguished Nobles, made a splendid appearance. SAturday night, Mr. CROTCH, a King's Messenger, was sent off from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, with dis patches to Stutgard. A Gentleman arrived at the Colonial Office on Fri. day night, with dispatches for the Colonial and Foreign Offices. The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. Good Friday, Divine Service was performed to the King's Household, at his Majesty's Palace in Pall Mall, by the Rev. Dr. BLOIIIIIIRG, who also performed Divine Service there yesterday. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUC&STER paid a visit to the Princess Amara. The Princess AUGUSTA left town on Saturday morn ing, and proceeded to the residence of the Princess Bonus, MA TILIA, at Blackheath, where her Royal Highness partook of a dejeune, and after staying some time with her Royal Relative, re turned to town in the afternoon. _ _ At half-past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the Earl and Countess of lavaaroor. left town for their residence at Comb* Wood, for a week. The Duke of ST. Ar.BAN'S, who has been confined at his house in St. James's-square, for three weeks, with a severe fit of the gont,is getting better. Sir GEORGE W ARRINDIR, Ban. entertained a large Party at dinner yesterday at his house, Whitehall-place. THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S EMBASSY. — There will be in his Grace's train nearly a hundred persons: one.balf domestics; the rest Gentlemen. His Grace's dress of state is a dark blue cloth coat, with stand up collar: the collar, the cuffs, the front and back, composed of one solid mass of gold embroidery in leaves, forming a bold scroll : the waistcoat and breeches white kerseymere. The young Noblemen ind Gentlemen in the suite will wear the same kind of uniform, only less ornamental. The Comptroller of the Household, and the other upper servants, will all wear Court dresses ; the coat of dark brown super fi ne cloth , with rick cut steel buttons, lined with white silk. The French corvette La Coquille, Captain DUPERRY, an ived at Marseilles on the 24th of last month, after circumnavigating the globe. Her voyage occupied 34 months, during which she sustained no damage, lost no hands, and had even no sick on board.—Fr ench Paper. KING'S THEArnr.—The substantial repairs at ,the Opera House are nearly completed. The Director intends to open the House with a new Opera, and a new Ballet, in which Madame La Gam will make her first appearance this Season. The Little Theatre in the Haymarket opens with a new Drama from the pen of Mr. Joists Pooi.e. A celebrated Actress is daily singing 's My HAYNE kind dearie 0!" without the slightest effect. In vain the mother applauds, encores the ditty ; the only reply deigned Is— " Foot it featly here and there, And let the de'il the burden bear!" Tun ANTIQUITY OF HERALDRY.—In a small work published in 1721, entitled " The British Compendium, or Rudi ments of Honour," is the following passage: Abel, the second son of Adam, bore his father's coat quartered with that of his mother Eve, she being an heiress, vis. gales and argent ; and Joseph's coat was partyperpak, argent and gates." DlATll.—Sunday sennight, at Haigh Hall, Lancashire, the Earl of Balcarras. Accounts from Malta state, that the fears respecting fever, through the importations f cotton, still cnntinued ; and that a Proclamation by his Excellency the Gover nor (the Marquis of HASTINGS) expressly excepts cotton from the other imports, respecting which he wntrld issue notices according to the cit cumstances which might transpire. The suffering of Malta from drought has been excessive, and prayers have been ordered in the Churches throughout the island. The latest accounts state that some partial rains had fallen. An article from Madrid of the 22J ult. states, that some disturbances had broken out in the barracks of the Royal Guard, when the soldiers of the 3d battalion, discontented because %ht. ',mind of their service had been txtended, uttered cries in favour of the Constitutional system, and in condemnation of the oppressive one now existing. It seems impossible that matters can long • tema:n in Spain in their present preposterous state. THE ARMY. Saturday's Casette contains his Mosuives approval of tbsOlth_tir King's Royal Irish Regimint of Light Dragoons retaining'on ks 4sndards the badge of the " Harp and Crown," kith the motto • Pristine Virtutis Memores ;" . also of the Regiment bearing on its standards and appointments the distinctions undermentioned, vlz. the word " Leswarree," in commemoration of the distinguished conduct of the Corps during the battle fought near Leswarree, on the Ist November, 1803; and the word" Hindoostan," as a lasting testimony of the exemplary conduct of the Corps during the period of its service in India, from 1802 to 1822; likewise his Mastsre's approval of the 78th Regiment of Foot retaining on its colours and appointments the Gaelic iuctto " Cuidich 'n Itbi." The sth Dragoon Guards are under orders to march from Dun dalk to Donaghadee, where they a r e t o embark for Scotland to re lieve the Ist Dragoons, by whom they are to be replaced in Ireland. The detachment of the 10th Foot, stationed at Youghal, Castle townroehe, Watergrass-hill, Glanworth, and Tallow, have been ordered to head-quarters at Fermoy, previous to embarkation for the East Indies. Parties of the 75th will replace them at the above named places. The 14th Light Dragoons, under the command of Colonel CHARMS Masser BAUR, now quartered at Exeter, have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark at Bideford for Ireland, on the 14th of April. The 45th Regiment, being ordered on the India Establishment, has received additional Officers. Several Engineer Officers are ordered to India. Parties from the 16th, 35th, 47th, and 69th Regiments, are or dered to recruit in Limerick Garrison. It is now rumoured that instead of additional Companies,Govern ment hay e determined to have Second Battalions. The following services, which became due the 24th ult. will be in course of payment on the 14th inst. viz. Retired Full and Half-pay; Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia ; Allowances to reduced Adjutants and &rjeant-Majors of Militia; Foreign Half-pay. There is a probability of Paisley Barracks being soon occupied by military again, the following towns having been fixed upon for Depots, viz.—Paisley and Ayr under the Glasgow division ; and Perth, Aberdeen, and Dundee, under the Edinburgh. INDIAN ARMY. AOONIZNTATION TO FIELD BATTALIONS OF FOOT AITILLBRY. Rum Witiram, Serr. 2, IR24.—At the recommendation of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. an addition of sixteen spare horses, and 24 spare drivers, is to he made to each field battery of Foot Artillery, with horse draught, until further orders. The horses are henceforth to be driven by mounting the Syces s when considered necessary. FORMATION OF TWO INAIMENTS Or LOCAL NORM FoaT Wit.i.tax. Nov. 11, 1824.—Tw0 Regiments of Local Horse, of eight risallahs each, and 80 Officers and men,per risallah, will be immediately raised, and numbered six and seven, on the same scale as in the 2d, 3d, and 4th Regiments, and on the like rates of pay, &c. &c. These Corps are to be formed,one in Rohilkund, or in the Mee rut district, and one on the Western frontier, at such points as his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief may direct. The European and Native Staff and establishments to each, will be exactly on the same scale and in the same proportion as in the other Regiments of Local Cavalry. AUGMENTATION TO THE LOCAL BATTALIONS. Fos: WILLIAM, Nov. 11, 1824.—The 6th, 7th, and Bth Local Battalions, (or the lit and 2d Nusserri and Sirmoor Corps,) will be augmented forthwith to ten companies, of ninety privates each, (Goorkahs) according to the scale laid down in the order first noted (2d May, 1823.) nix sasovs or rya LATE 47xst RIGDIENT. The Sepoys of the late 47th Regiment, who were exempted from the operation of the Government General Order of the 4th November, are drafted into the 46th Native Infantry, and will proceed, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sargent, of the 57th Regiment, by water, to Assam, to join that Corps, as soon as the requisite tonnage can be procured for them. LEVY FOR INDIA. By the last returns that have been received from the differen t Recruiting Parties throughout Great Britain and Ireland, it ap pears that 2,514 men have ►een lighted for the British Regiments now serving in India. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 1, 1825. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Sir Henry John Seton, Bart. to be Captain. by purchase, vice Matthews, who retires; Comet Charles Hay Seton to be Lieutenant, by pur. purchase, vice Seton; John Wallace King, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Seton. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—To be Captains, without pur chase—Lieutenant Francis Dermot Daly, vice ale, deceased ; Captain John Eliott, from half-pay of the 21st Light Dragoons, vice Barlow, deceased. _ _ To be Lieutena ni—Cornet John Somerset Smith, vice Daly. To be Cornet, by purchase—Edward Harvey, Gent. vice Smith. To be Adjutant, with rank of Cornet—Serjeant-Major John liar- TIIOI2, vice Dixon, appointed Quartermaster. To be Quartermaster—Cornet and Adjutant James Dixon, vice Allan, deceased. h Ditto—Lieutenant James Thomas Lord Brudenell, from hale. pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, repaying the difference, vice Parlby, appointed to the 12th Light Dragoons. ith Ditto—Lieutenant Lord James Fitzroy. from half-pay of the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles John Branding, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Stephens Lyne, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Beaumont, who retires. lth Ditto—Lieutenant Charles WetheraU to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Durie, who retires • Cornet Arthur Ahmuty to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice retires; ; Gentleman Cadet Fre derick Darley George, from the Royal Military CoUege, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ahmuty. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant William Pariby, from the Bth Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Weight, who retires on half-pay of the Sth Light Dragoons, receiving the difference. 14th Ditto—Captain John Metheld, from the 75th Foot, to be Captain, vice St. Leger, who exchanges. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant John Julius William Angerstein to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Vernon, promoted ; George Augustus Frederick Houston% Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Angerstein. 6th Regiment of Foot—John Athol' Bannatyne Murray M'Gre gor, Gent. to be Enslgn,without purchase, •ice Foley, promoted. 9th Ditto—Captain George Pinckney, from half-pay of the York Chasseurs, to be Captain, vice Cortlandt George Al' Gregor Skin- ner, who exchanges. 13th itto--Ensign William Medows Brownrigg to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Howard, killed in action ; Charles Savage, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Browmigg. 30th Ditto--Lieutenant bl.Schooff,from the 67th Foot, to be Lieu- tenant, vice Deane, who exchanges. 37th Ditto—Captain George Brown, from half-pay of the :54th Foot, to be Captain, vice Joseph Perry, who exchanges. 38th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Campbell, vice Michell, dead of his wounds; Ensign Fred. Tudor. To be Enlign—Edward Evans, Gent. vice Campbell. 424 Ditto—Lieutenant Andrew Simon Fraser , from half•pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Fitzgerald, whose appoint ment has not taken place. 54th Ditto—Ensign Frederick Considine to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Claus, deceased. 67th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Deane, from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Schooff, who exchanges. 75th Ditto—CapuinJohn Samuel St. Leger, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Metbeld, who exchanges. 99th Ditto—Lieutenant llenry Rickards to be Captain, without purchase, vice Crooke, promoted in the Royal. African Colonial Corps; Ensign Mathew Patison to be Lieutenant, vice Rickards; George Darby Griffith+, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Patinas. Royal African Colonial Corps—Captain Thomas Mutray Crooke, from the 99th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Hollis ' "hose promotion has not taken place; Lieutenant Thomas Dow. ling, from half-pay of the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gel). Lay, who exchanges. UNATTACHED. Captain Henry Vernon, from the lit or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Lieutenant-Colonel George Desbrisay, who retires. HoSTITA L STA TT. Staff-Surgeon John Rice, from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to be Forces. To be Assistant Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant Surgeon John Benjamin Watersun, from half-pay of the 3th Royal Vetetan Battalion, vice Hospital-Assistant :11 1 Christie, superseded ; As sistant-Surgeon Henry Hart, M.D. from half-pay 22d LigheDra goons, vice Hospital-Assistant Evers, promoted in the 14th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon Robert Charles Horne, from half-pay of the Glengarry Fencibles, vice Huspktal Assistant Cuming, promoted In the 67th Foot; Staff Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Howell, from half-pay, vice Brinsby Nicholson, who exchanges. To be Hospital . ton, resigned. Alexander (kr,Gent. v. eb MLMOSAIIIDA. The under-mentioned appointments, as stated in the Gazette a e 12th inst. have net taken place: 25th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Swvny to be Captain ; Ensign Thomas Lingarti to be Lieutenant: George Darby Griffiths, Gent. to be Ensign; Staff-Assistant -Surgeon John Perkins has resigned his commission. RIMATIM in the Gazette of the 26th ultimo. 38th Foot—For Robert Deane, Gent. to Le Ensign. vice Campbell, read Robert Deane, Gent. to be Ensign. vice Tudor_ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 2, 182,5. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Major and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C. B. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vize Desbri4ay, retired ; Captain and Brevet Major TlionLos Rogers to be Major, vice Dickson; Second Cdptain William Miller to be Captain, vice Rogers. Commission in the Carmarthen Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Carmarthen. James Thomas,Gent. to be First Lieutenant,vice Davies,promoted EASTER DAY. The Morn is up ; the lark, his herald, springs On high to meet him, mounting as he singe; The wave looks brighter, greener are the trees, And softer is the breath of every breeze ; • The East is glad, in crimson robe array'd, And the West answers with a fainter shade ! Sure 'twas a morn like this when from the tomb Rose the pure Victim of Almighty doom ! Then Carmel's top was bath'd in floods of light, And morning glow's! on Ilermon's dewy height; Then Silon's brook gave back each shading bough, And Cedron's current danc'd like Isis now. Sure 'twas a morn like this—so bright the hill, The earth so lovely, and the air so still— Whets—hell subdu'd, and death's strong fetters riven—. Rose in his might, the LORD of Earth and [leaven ! And with the scene, so heavenly pure, how well • Blends the sweet music of the Sabbath-bell! It's silver voice o'er grove and valley swings, And stems to feel the tidings which it brings; . For the heart swells, as on the ear it falls, And the step hastens to the sacred walls ! Thou glorious Sun ! still crown this happy day With t►e bright circlet of thy purest ray! What though the Rose of Sharon decks no more The pious breasts that lov'd its sweets of yore ? What though true hope and holy faith are gone From the high crest of cedar'd Lebanon? And thy pure eye but views on Jordan's strand The blood-stain'd orgies of a robber-band? Still in our vales the Christian virzoes rise, The Christian hope still blossoms in our skies, And still we hail the rising of that morn When man for immortality was born. Then crown us now, still crown this holy time, And raise our musings to that cloudless clime, Where the Sun gilds theimmortal landscape o'er, That rose this sacred hour, and sets no more! PANORAMA OF EDINBURGH. --.IIPP .-- Often as we have been gratified with the various in teresting Panoramas that have been exhibited inLondon, we do hot recollect any ene that afforded us so rich a treat as the Panorama of Edinburgh, with a private view of which we were favoured on Saturday. In the views of Athens, Pompeii. &c. the Artists might sacrifice some portion of the fidelity of the picture to imagination, or in order to produce effect; but in exhibiting the Pa norama of Edinburgh, the Messrs Burford prove their confidence in its correctness, of which every person who has seen the Scotch metropolis is enabled to judge. Edinburgh, from the diversity of its buildings, the inequality of the ground, and the romantic scenery is . its environs, is admirably suited for a Panorama, and the effect produced seems almost magical. The view is taken from the Calton-hill, and exhibits all the prominent objects in the City ; the crowded state of the Old Town, and its dingy smoky appearance is finely contrasted with the open streets and squares in the New Town. Salis bury Crags and Arthur's Seat tower over the City in all the grandeur of nature. Leith Harbour is seen in the distance, and in the foreground there are some ad mirable groups, which would form delightful pictures if detached. The whole is admirably Fainted; and he who has never seen Edinburgh, may, by visiting the Panorama, gain a knowledge of it in an hour, whi, h a 1 the maps and descriptions that have been published would never give ; while the sons of Caledonia in town may renew their acquaintance with Auld Reikie," without the aid of a stage-coach or steam-boat. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, APRIL 4. The arrivals of all sorts of Corn last week were considerable.- This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, are not large. There are a good many vessels fresh up with Wheat and Oats from the northern ports. The Wheat trade is extremely dull, and, except for the finest parcels, the prices are Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than this day, se'nnight. Barley is excessively dull, and again reported 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans, unless very dry, meet a very heavy tra de, and are again lower in price. In Peas there is no alteration. There are a great quantity of English and Scotch Oats at market, and this article has again become very dull in disposal, and the prices have suffered a reduction of Is. per quarter since this day se'nnight.- There is scarcely any business doing in the Fleur trade. PRICES ON BOARD SHIP. Wheat, Red (1824) 545. 725. Rye, old, 00s. 00s. - old, 00s. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 425. 441. White, 1824, 58s. 78s. - old, 005. 00s. - old 60s. 78s. Tick, new, 30s. 355. Barley, 1824, 30s. 45% -- old, 455. 475. Old, 00s. Ms. Oats, Feed, new, 20s. 235. Peas, Grey, 1824, 575. 38s. -- old, O. Os. - Old, 008. 00s. Poland, new, 21s. 275. Maple, 1824, 39s 40s. - old, Os. Os. --- old, 00s. 00s. Potatoe, new, 235. 97*. White, new, 425. 455. - old, Os. Os. old, Os. Os. ........ Scotch, 275. 31s. Boilers, 1894, 463. 501. Foreign 0at..., 00s. 00s. old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, 525. 655. ARRIVALS LAST WRZIC. 12,748 I Peas - 639 4,472 Irish Wheat - - 5,530 Irish Oats - 510 2.5,447 Foreign Oats - 350 1,394 F.nglish Flour, sacks 8,547 Wheat, English, qrs. Barley Malt Oats - - Beans SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 4. Beef is without variation from Friday's market, the best Scots Runts, Spyed Heifers, &c. fetching 4s. ind. to ss. per stone.— Best Mutton is scarcely so high, the best Downs nut reaching more than Ss. 4d. to Ss. 6d. ptr stone. Veal, also, is not so dear as on Friday, the finest young Calves not going off higher than 6s. 6tl. per stone. Lamb, however, continues exceedingly dull, the best being as high as 11h. per stone. Pork is also very dear, 6.. 4d. teem. bd. being given for the best dairy fed.—lkasts, 2054; Sheep, 14,900; Pigs, 90 ; Calves 81. Beef 46.. to ss. per stone; Aluttnia 4.. ad. to Ss. 6d. Veal, SS. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Lamb, 7s. to ad. Pork, 5.. 6d. to 6a.6d.—Hay, per load, .E 3 ss. to sC4 17s. 6d. Clover,X4 to 475 is. 64. Straw, d'a to ,e 4 70. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT TIM COURT Or lONERSOF BANKRUPTS, BASINGHALL-ITRICT• THIRD MP' lINGS. H. J. ITurndall, Bristol. haberd.oher J. Edwards, Bond-street, merchant G. Bennett, Seymour-place, butcher T. King, Oxford-street. grocer T. G. Smith, Sun•street, Bishopegate-street, haberdasher .1. Walker, jun. Lambeth-walk, even builder J. Leigh, Bine Anchor-road, tlerinondery, engineer J. W. Pocock, Southampton-street, &rand, upholsterer 1U 10 .11 10 SICOND UNITING& W. Davy, Webber-street, carpenter 10 W. Thoinhill, York blew', New Road, livery stable keeper a W. Vigor, Twill, Kent, botcher i W. Godwin, Strand, bookseller 1 W. Bowes, jun. Robart's-terrace, Commercial road, oilman 1 I. Ilawkes, Old Jewry, lurdwareman i •it P I T are the a.iji terd berg eaki iron Dot of 1 t I' t r. t L