Star. — London, England, 1830-04-06 00:00:00

s „” :••• 'IA. • , N k • I f ' **4u3 Altai, OF STOt. r S R ali k cock 2151 16 ex.div. 4 pt r t at. Red. 91i s ex. div. prr Om,. 921 Li :•! ; .e: Ci. 1816, strut ptr Ct. Red.99i I div. 4 per Cent. ioi I 2 p-r Ct. 1826, 1011 i ex. div. I.eng Ann. 19k 19 ex. div. Do. 30 'Year% ex, div. FOREIGN FUN Brazil Ms, 5 pr Ct. 70} Do. Aec. 70j Col4r.n. 13415. 6 per Ct. Do. Ma. 1524, 21i Ditto Acct. 21 ;Y.:Nil 'Mk 3 r . Ct DO. Acc. Gyrelt S p Ct. Du. B. 1825. 41l 2 Du. A:c. 42j 1O 2 Ilea. &Is. 5 per Ct. U De.B. liets6 p et. 3211 I, TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. 511 2 NWT. Bds. 6 pr Ct. 21 Port. Bds. S pr Ct. 601 1 Do. Ace. 60 Pruu. Botids, 5 p CL Do. Bds. 1829, 6 p Ct. 102/ Sp.Bds. 5 per Ct. 151 1 Do Account 151 Do 510, isg is Fr. It. 3 p Ct. 1061. 50e. • &change, 251. 70c. Do. Acc. BRITISH AND FOREIGN sii v itEs, TWO 0 CLOCK. •HA X. PA:h. TER WARR. 800 7.00 485 Ilafano, Brzzillan Company 20 S • Pr .zilianlmp. (lu .CS pot.) 35 23 Da. National 25 10 19 R•. .I del Monte 400 400 53 Ditto Subscript. Thirds 21 4,1 i 5 I.:1,:!ed Ales, Om at £1 pm.) 40 29j 204 I Dreitnich Patent Salt 25 25 22 MAILS ARM' ED AND DUE TH A. D. 1 France . 0 O Flanders 1 Holland 0 O Hamburgh O Mediterranean . 0 IS MORNING. D. itA 0 SDOD .. . .. 0 oJamaica . 1 0 I Sweden 2 A. Malta . 0 0 Mexico 1 1 Dublin ... 0 Waterford..... 0 O Guern. & Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O Brazil THE EVENING STAR. ll!l.[Di.i:N. TUESDAY, APRIL 6. TO-morrow, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, and other Cabinet Ministers, will proceed to Windsor Castle, where the KING will hold a Privy Council, at which the Recorder's Report is to be laid before his MAJESTY. We congratulate Ministers upon the triumphant reali zation of tneir golden dreams of national prosperity,— which the publication of the " RtiVENUE ACCOUNT" pre bents to a flourishing country, and a favored people. We congratulate the advocates of those wise and prudent and patriotic measures that have led to so satisfactory a result, upon the confirmation, which is thus afforded, of the wis dom of their views of political economy ; and upon the fulfil ment of their prophetic assurances. We congratulate all those who wisely, rationally, and prudently asserted that the distress of the country was "only partial," its resources un diminished, and its energies unimpaired,—upon the flat tering testimony that is borne to their foresight, their sound judgment, and their discretion, by the official docu ment to which we refer. That document is worth a thou sand speeches in Parliament : it supersedes the necessity of inquiry; and it justifies the Ministry in the course they have pursued, and the firmness with which► they have re sisted every motion that could lead, even by possibility, to so needless and uncalled for an undertaking as an inves tigation into the condition of the country. The wretched ness of that condition was a mere casualty attributable only to the inclemency of the seasons; it was a purifying visitation of PROVIDENCE. The distress of the people was only partial;"—the sufferings of all classes and the depreciation of all interests arose solely from natural causes, over which neither political wisdom, nor financial ability, could exercise any controul ;—and, above all, these sufferings and that depreciation were basely exag gerated and misrepresented. Things looked badly only on the surface ;—all was sound and staunch at the core : the branches might seem withering, or in a state of decay, but the trunk of the tree was as healthy and as vigorous as ever. We never were in a state of greater fitness for war, if war should be found expedient, or deemed ad viseable ! Be it so :—We are a flourishing, add a con tented, and a happy, and a well-ruled people;—we have neither burthens, nor distresses, nor grievances, nor wants. Our debt is a fund of exhaustless treasure ; our income exceeds our expenditure, by the amount of our pensions and sinecures ; our taxation is but a sluice to drain off the superfluities of individual wealth. Our empire of the sea is• wore extensive and more glorious than in the boasted days of our supremacy ; our influence in Conti nental Cabinets more powerful and decisive than ever.— look to the criterion, and doubt these things no more, yo moat incorrigible sceptics! ye " believers of incredu lous creeds !"—Look to the official account of the Re venue—and lie for ever silent. From that test, then, of the nation's prosperity, we find, that in the last quarter—in three short - months— the Revenue of the State has, in one branch alone—the Excise--necuessen ONE HALE !—That Revenue, for the quarter ended April sth, 1829, was 9,351,449/.--and for the quarter ended April sth, 1830, it is 9,105,6371. --showing a decrease on the QUARTER of 245,8121. — The Revenue for the year ended April sth, 1829, was 47,758,4101. —for the year ended April sth, 1830, it is 46,894,0611. so that on the YEAR there is a decrease of 864,3491. —Well may Ministers rejoice in their handy work. Well might the Speech from the Throne ascribe the " temporary distress" of the country to " the sea sons :"—and well may Lord BATHURST deny that the petitions of the people afford any proof of the state of the nation; and the Duke of BUCKINGHAM boast of visible improvement, whilst he wallows in the luxuries of a " land of oil and honey:"—Well may the Marquis of CAMDEN assert'that the distress is not general, and that the opinions delivered from the Throne were just and well founded; . and Lord ROSILY N contend that" let the distress be as general as it might, no benefit could arise from inquiry?! WO may Lord BELZNBOROUGH vin dicate his Majeuty!!GOvsrament from the. unjust impu tation of withholding from the people any benefits which they Could 'ennfer! And , well nuir=-" the FOUITH ESOATS .07 TIIII RiiLlll"--i69 kaki of WEI-Lino.: Tow—inveigh wriest the "4tovenalities" of those • . t r TWO 0 CLI)CK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 3-18 1 • India Bonds 82 Old Annuities 911 £lOOO Esela.Bills 78 9 ,8300 Ditto 78 9 £lOO and £2OO Do.-79 80 Bank for Acct. India for do. Coos. for Ace. 921 who presume to call for inquiry ; and deprecate tho want of confidence in such a Government.—One glance at the state of the Revenue—one dispassionate survey of the " total of the whole" Official Account now pub lished, must suffice to vindicate the policy, the wisdom, the financial capability, foresight and prudence of our ex emplary Ministers.--Why the Times should be so chap lain on an occasion of such general joy, we are at a loss to discover : but he who is never silent, when an oppor tunity presents itself for extolling the Administration of his magnanimous Patron, has " not space for any exami nation of the items, or for any opinion as to the probable cause of the increase or decrease." But luckily for those who do not pin their faith upon " Sir Oracle," the Chro nicle has supplied the cause of the decrease; for lie gravely tells us " The great severity of the winter will account for the falling off in the Excise." We knew the fault could only be in the seasons. It could not be otherwise. Did not the Minister's speech—spoken from the Throne—tell us so ? And does not the Chronicle reiterate the fact ? " Oh, 'tis a shrewd yo::ng master ". The Herald, however, is too honest and too uncompromising to exculpate incapa ble Ministers by arraigning PROVIDENCE ;—and, there fore, he calls upon " the Prosperity Advocates," who exulted but three months ago, at the appearance• of the " Treasury Accounts," when extraordinary efforts were made to swell the Excise account as much as possible at that particular period, " to account for the extraordinary difference which three little months have produced in the same account—namely, £1,681,25•2—0r more than one half the income of the whole quarter." Well may our cobtemporary ask, " can any thing more strongly depict the distressed state of the country than a decrease of one half of the Revenue without a remission of taxes on them) articles which supply at once both industry and mainte nance to the people ?" We learn from a paragraph in the Tin:es—the official ormin of the WLI,LINGTON Administration—that it has been decided by the empinyels of Government, the people about the Offices, that " Parliament will this year have a very brief Session. It is imagined that the prorogation will take place the second week in June."— Constimed as the present Parliament has proved itself to be, this " report about the Offices" should be a source of rejoicing to the nation ; for, if the only object for which the Re presentatives of the People assemble, be to vote away the money of the people, it matters not how brief—how very brief—their Sessions may be. For all the good that they have achieved, from the sth day of February to the sth day of April, it is almost to be regretted that the rural tranquillity of Honourable Members should have been disturbed, or that they were roused from their Utopian dreams of peace, plenty, and prosperity in the country, to be annoyed by the ungrateful murmurings of the poor, the clamours of all classes, and the petitions of the people of all ranks and orders, to whom they were unable or unwilling to afford present relief, or even a promise of future amendment. Well, well ! the time is hastening rapidly, in which these stewards will have to render an account of their stewardship. A " brief Session" or two more, indeed, remains to them ; but then the day of reckoning must come—and the trust which too many of these " Patriots by profession, but placenien by princi ple," have abused, will revert to the people. May they profit by the experience—the deep, the bitter, the ruin ous experience they have had! We must content ourselves, this day, with calling at tention to the Resolutions adopted at the Common Hall, which was held yesterday, pursuant to a Requisition, at Guildhall. We purpose to devote some space to-morrow to the subject. CITY, Tw E L 0 . 0 LOC IC . We have no arrivals this morning of consequence—not a single ship letter has come to hand. The chief topic of conversation in the City this morning is the debates last night on the emancipation of the Hebrews. The pass ing and first reading of the Bill, which they did not expect so soon, has given great hopes that the British Legislature will ameliorate their situation,lby doing unto °this; what they would be done unto themselves. As we said yesterday, the quarter's Revenue is rather unfavoura ble ; but at present it has not had any effect on the Funds. Con. soh opened at the same price they left off, 921 1, both for money and time ; and for next Account, 921.93, with nothing doing as yet. The Foreign Market is void of interest : prices nominal. Accounts from Nava to the 7th of March, repeat again that a Congress of Kings and Ministers will be held either at Dresden or Berlin in the spring. Several officers of distinction have been sent, by the Emperor of Russia, to various points on the Black-Sea, to improve the maritime regulations. Accounts from Paris state that all the infantry forming the ex pedition to Algiers are to be armed with pikes ; a great number of citevaux de frize has been embarked to oppose the Moorish cavalry; the besieging train will consist of 100 pieces of cannon. We hear from Toulon that since the expedition to the Mores, there never has been such a bustle in that part as at the present time. A large party of artillery has arrived there from the interior with a considerable number of cannon. AU the transports are to assemble at Toulon in April, both the infantry and cavalry are to embark at the above port, being better adapted there than that of BlarseUes. HALF.PAST ONE. The Consol Market has been in a stagnant state during the whole of the morning, and not a feature worth observation. Consols are 921 I for the Account, and for money 921, 93 for next Account. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Greek Bonds are not so good as yesterday ; Russian and Danish have somewhat im. proved. The chartering of vessels in the City for the French Government was suddenly and peremptorily stopped yesterday morn ing by orders from our Government. • The Duke of Watt.' NGTON gave a grand dinner on Sunday evening, at Apelephouse, to the Earl of CHESTERFIELD, the. Earl of BOLCAIIIAS, Lord LILIPOID, Lord ROLL!, Lord Curroari ' Lord STOUIVION, Sir W. CLINTON, M r . R . can, Mr. R. PHILLIPS, Mr. C. PANE, Mr. CALCEAFT, Mr. RICE TREVOR, &C. Arrant or HoNoun.—Two poulterers fought a duel yesterday about a pair of pigeons. This, we suppose, was to show that they were not eMcken.hearted. One of them ne w sr escaped • shoe% the gitoeard, and the other was winged.— D Morning Register. Accounts were received on Sunday and yesterday by • Mr. fiecrewsy Peel, and the other relatives of Sir Robert Peel, of the dus illness of Sir 'Robert at his seat, Drayttuhlpark, Staff. After the receipt of the account of a t Rebores health yesterday morning Mr Peel, accompanied by le d am ' Mrs. Dimon, left town for the seat of his Either in EPISTLE TO HIS GRACE. At length the tempest, conjur'd by thy Grace, Sweeps onward—soon to whistle round thy head ; Thy soul was tortur'd to obtain thy place, Say—hut thou found it such a rosy bed 9 Ah ! fool, to risk thy laurels for a fame, The prise of mind, thou hut not to exert, Already gorged with honours, and a name Perchance, my lewd, far, far beyond desert. A well-fed Army merely back'd Ly Spain, Friends at the helm, much prudence—still more chance, Enabled thee with glory to maintain A seven years' bo-peep struggle against France ; Till EUROPE, rous'd to retribution, drew The chast'ning sword, and with her whole vast farce Mareh'd into Gaul—when thou approaching too, March'd with the mass, and--oorsquer'd it of course! Next, sheer-blind butchery at Waterloo— Where poor Britannia's best Battalions lie ; And Bulow, wing'd by thy good genius, flew To save thy fame, with timely victory— Enabled thee once more, with muffled peals Of the dead drum—the palm-branch in thy hand, And all united Europe at thy heels— To vistt--that Is—WIN the Gallk land. All this procured thee Pensions—Titles—Place— Ribbons and Stars enough—more than enough For any—not possessing, like thy Grace, A conscience, framed of such insatiate stuff. But what had'st thou to do with things of State ? Why venture to turn quack in thine old age ? And stake a martial name, in England great, On the vain chance of being thought a sage Was't Indian tyranny? or tented field That echool'd thy thought to rule a nation free ? Or is this art, in which thou think*st thee skill'd, The mere vain dream of a bran new grandee? Do far campaigns teach government at borne? And strategies the pulley of courts? Can wholesome systems of finance spring from The clash of arms, and cannon-mouth reports ? To play the AVALPOLE—Fox—the Curarnice—PlTT And lead the stormy Commons—jealous Lords—. Where is their foresight ? their resourx of wit? Their reasoning knowledge ? and their charm of words? Survey thy work of last eventful year, Bright specimen of ministerial sway ! And own if we have cause to dry the tear For one, too soon snatch'd from the state away. The Muscovite is at the Ottoman's gate; Firm enmity opposes thee in Greece, Spain, and poor Portugal, proclaim their hate, And France is plotting mischief 'gsinst our peace. The Belgic Lion roused, prepares to reer— Columbia's heart with bitterness is full ; While METTERNICH, and Rome's shrewd Pontiff sneer, To find in Briton's Chief, so apt a mot. Meantime distress corrodes us to the core, Fierce Demagogues conspire against the Crown; While Ireland in despair, shrieks more and more, And pack'd maprities outvote us down : And what has't thou to cure this mass of ill ? The Austrian Aberdeen—none trusts but thee, Unpractised knowledge—profitted by Peel, All favor'd by our tear and apathy. But Apathy doth oft' precede a rage, As calm sometimes foreruns a stormy day, And thou may'st yet repent thou didn't engage To drive a nation—a /a Castlereagh ! ! THE JEWS. TO TIID EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin,—Nothing can be more liberal and just than that a people•—whatever be their origin or religion—who have been invited to establish themselves in a foreign state, and have there shared in all the burthens and liabilities of the general community, contributing largely by their industry, their prosperity, and their numbers, to the welfare of the whole ; should, at the same time.partid. pate in all the freedom and privileges enjoyed by those who have a dopted them as citizens.—That the Jews amongst us have increased to importance in number;—that they are industrious and sobes, and possess amongst them men of great talent and wealth r—tha they have borne the burthens of a highly taxed state in common with us all; and that they have been anxious to promote the commercial welfare of the country, none can deny : but that they have fairly in. corporatcd themselves with this nation, and confidently identified themselves with its inhabitants ; that they have sustained an equal proportionate share of liability, and have become so truly English, that they consider our land as alone having right to their allegiance I deny, as an absurdity, as notorious, as it is a palpable proof of ignorance—respecting Jewish habits and principles. To the mildness of our legislature are we alone indebted for the resi dence and increase of those people amongst us; but with us, as in all other Christian countries, they live as strangers, separate and apart ; and the people collected to the synagogue on this shore, are as much English as the mongrel natives of the town lately demo lished on the neutral ground near Gibraltar, were citizens of Spain. —lntolerant and estranged from all other people themselver.- by the very essence of their persuasion, and the necessity of pre serving their Hebraic institutions entire and distinct...it is ri diculous to hear them, and their advocates, talk of their rights to an equality which they—era the sole pure and elect of Heaven,—con temptuously disclaim. The Jews of England, like all their other brethren, are Cosmopolites, and attactud most to that country which offers most advantages. There is not a family of diem which is note much, and as essentially, French, German, Italian, Polish, or Portu. guess, &c. as they are English, either by their birth, their character, - their habits, or their natural language. Settled amongst us, like a wandering tribe of Arabs, they are ready to strike their tents at the first sign of scanty pasture. In apprehension lest any should, in reality, incorporate themselves with foreign nations, and become at. tached to other lands than those held out by divine promise, they are forbidden by their Rabbis to acquire territorial possessions; and in Poland alone are they to be found as cultivators of the soil. They are not manufacturers, tradesmen, or handicraftsmen, for these callings bind a man to his penates, and confound and amalgamate him with the society which feeds him. No—the Jew is merely a broker, an agent, a mercantile speculator, rarely of any fixed and positive con. merce—ready, at a moment's notice, to collect his bills of exchange, and be off to any spot of earth in the four quarters of the globe. So widely dependant on foreign princes, detached from the rest if mankind, sacrificing all for gain, and inimical to every Christian people—their election to authority, and a voice in our councils, would necessarily be attended with as much danger as if we pro moted a bona Jleli and avowed Frenchman, Spaniard, or Turk, to he same advantages. London, April 6, 1830. JUSTUS. Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT on Saturda y _ evening at her residence in the King's Palace, Ken. singtoa. His Royal Highness, attended by Sir HENRY Szvow, left town about eight o'clock yesterday morning for Dove, on his route to Paris. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLou- CUTER took an airing together yesterday, and paid a visit to the Princess Soonia at her apartments in the King's palace at Ken. 'lnman. The royal party partook of a deforms. A numerous deputation of the distillers from Ireland and Scotland attended yesterday at the Treasury. The deputation were received by the Duke of WILLINGTOI4 the CHAIICELLOS of the EXCIIXQUZR, and the Deputy Chairman of the Commis. Jonas if Excise. The conference with the Ministers lasted a con. sidenble time. Mr. M. FITZGIRALD attended the meeting. His Majesty's alms were yesterday distributed to eight hundred poor and aged men and women at the Ahnoury.oflice by Mr. Hanley, secretary to the Lord High Almoner. A deputation from the city, headed by Mr. Aldan= Woon, had an interview with W. Humane yesterday at the ot. Bee of the Board of Trade. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening by a mes- MIK for Mr. DAWKINS, our resident in Greece, and also far Sir Tim:mama ADAK, the lewd high conuniadoner of the laden Islands, from the Foreign sad Colonial daces. BIRThS. At Wandsworth, Mrs. H. J. Barchard, of a ton.—At the lady of E. Bicknell, Esq. of a son. 111AkitIED. Saturday, at St. Gerrge the Martyr, Wm. Henry, third son of d. 31ortlatutit. Esq. of the Lawn South Lambeth, to Charlotte Foxon, second daughter of C. Becke, Esq. of Devonshire-street. Queen.aquare.—At St. George's, Bloomsbury, (lenient, youngest son of W. Wigney, Esq. of Brighton,' to Hartiet Sophia, dangli. ter of S. N. Cowley, of RusseU-square, and Heatlifield, Sums.— At Tottenham, T. Bridges. jun. Eq. of Clapton, to Ellen, eldest daughter of B. M'Ghie, Esq. of Hanger's lane.—At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Capt. J. Criddle, of the Hon. E. 1. C.'s Bombay Ma rine. to Louisa, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Griffin, late of the Strand and Sloane-street. DOVER, APRIL 5. His Royal Highness Prince LEoror.u, Sir R. f'. RINI*, Sir HENRY SETON, and Suite, arrived at Wrigi.e, (Iwo, this afternoon at four o'clock; and at seven preci::ely, embarked a I the Crusader, Government Packet, Captain Ilam LTO X, for Calais, which port they expected to reach soon after uinc, the weather be in 4 perfectly calm. His Royal Highness's visit, it is said, is principally to the Duke of OnLicAxs ; and at the end of a month will return to England. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, at their new rt.,:. deuce, Stable-yard, St. James's, from their seat, West-hill ; Lord and Lady 0. H. Cavendish, from their seat, Holkam, Lancashire; Lady Georgians Anna Beresford, in Wilton -crescent, Belgtar, s q uare ; Mr. Mrs. and Bliss Brandling, in Park-crescent, Portlud. 1. ; Mrs. Charles Gore, at Whitehall ; Major and M rs . P a l mer , n Bruton-street ; Lieut.-Colonel Fitzgerald, in Waterloo.p!....„ from Dublin ; Sir William Hylton Jolliffe, and Lady Jolliffe, Grosvenor -street; Lady Matilda Wynyard, in Orchard -street; Captain and Mrs. Arbuthnot, in Pall-mall, from Paris ; Mr. am! Mrs. Milford, in Park-street, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Lisle, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands; Mrs. John Foley in given Anne-street West ; Mr. and Mrs. Digby, in Gloucester-struct, Portman-square, from Paris; W. Stunt, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Stuatt; at their seat in Huntingdonshire, from Lymington, WL:-- wickshire; Viscount Gott, at the St. George's Hotel, Alb. marl, street, frau Gort, Ireland; J. Abercrombie, Esq. at the Brutally c:, Hotel, Jertnyn-street, from a tour; William Campbell, Esq. is: ditto, from his seat in Kent; Colonel Dawson ' at Gould's Mo tu :, Jermyn-street, from Paris; C. B. Sh er id a n, Esq. at ditto, fro Hampton Court. _ DEPARTURES. The Bishop of Bath and Wells for the Palace at Wells; 0., Earl of Darnley for his seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; Sir Jai l , e , Wright, But. from the Burlington Hotel, to the North ; Sir Jas. Boswell, Ban. from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Co:.- anent; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Stapleton, from the St. Geoige's Hotel, Albemarle -street, for their sea t, Grestfey, Bucks;•Mrs. Cole ridge and faMily, from ditto, for the Continent; George Bosanquet, Esq. from the Brun..wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Hats; Ir Baron De Daiser Syltach from Marshal Tlininscia's Hotel, to th e Brazils; F. V. Cotton, isq. from ditto. CHELTltisair. B. Aititiv.u.s.--I.:arl of Hereford, Lady George, Gen. Drummond, Lieut.-Gen. Lethbridge, Colonel Llewellen Major Davies, Major Lewis, Major Mullins, Major Holford, &pt. F. W. Whinyates, Capt. Jefferies, Lieut. W. Young, R.N. Rev. Mr. Saumarez, Rev. G. R. Kenut, Rev. H. Knapp, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rey. Bit. Har. ward, &c. Ike. • FASHIONABLE CHANGEd.—Lord and Lady Slicrbome, from their seat in this county, to their house in Oroavenor-strett—siT Thomas and Lady Winnington, fot their seat, Stanford Court, Aror. cestershire--Colonel and 31,5. Hicks Beach, for Hants—Colonel and Mrs. Leggatt—Edward Hartopp, Esq. tor Oxford—Captain a:;.! Mrs. Patterson, for Bristol, &e BATi7 . 2=. 4. ARRIVALS.—Marquis Camden, Barl of Brccknuck, Bishop of Gloucester, Lord Blaney, Lady Pagshawe, Sir B. (ira. ham, Sir C. Saxton, Sir T. Fellows—Coi. Eyre, Col. Gilb er t, C o l. arid Mrs. Heed, Colonel Smyth, Major Brooke and family, Major Cilautpion ' Capt. Armstrong. Capt. Burgess, C a pt. ( - tapper, Car. Hayes, Capt. Jones, Capt. Norris, Capt. Parsons. Captain Quicke, Capt. Smith, Capt. Wall—Rev. Alessrs.lturke, Cook, Hutchinson, Holland, Ward. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Poanatocvn, Aran. S.—Wind &E.—Arrived from London, the Lord Wm. Bentinck, —, for Madras and Bengt, ; Tulloch Castle, Byrne. for Grenada ; and Adrian, Sadmer, for Van Die men's Land. Arrived the Bellona, BurreU, from Trieste. Sailed the Thomas, Wallace, for Quebec. Pwsouvu, Aram 4.—Wind N.R.—Off the port, the Alb Jar, Bl:mhead, from Cate. Sailed the John and William, —, for Tarragona. FA !MOUTH, Aram 4.—Wind E. and N.E.—At rived the Aurora, Langlois, from Cette. Off the port, the Eagle, Garrock, from Seville. Dzaa., Attu. 5 —Wiud SE —Arrived from London. the Caroline, Barnard, fur Lisbon. We regret to say that the disposition manifested by the lower classes in the neighbourhood of Painewick, in thi, county, is of so turbulent a nature, and the general bpirit of it.. subordination is such, that it has been deemed requisite by die civil authorities to apply for military assistance, in consequence of which a small detachment of the 2d Dragoons are now stationed in that sown. Nine individuals have been lately apprehended and commit. ted upon charges of riot, but the greater part have been admittcd to bail. We hope these misguided people may tee their error, and speedily adopt a more peaceable line of conduct.— Cheltenham Journal. _ _ - AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—OSTEND, MARCH 30.—A meeting took place on the 26th Instant between Berkeley Bond, Esq. and Captain Stuart, in consequence of a quarrel which had taken place the preceding evening. The parties, attended by their seconds, proceeded from Ostend r day-break, through Fumes to the little village of Penner, at.d from there erased tl•e frontier into France, where the dud took place. Shots sere es. changed, but happily without effect, when the seconds immediately interfered. The Comte De Limboorgh Stirmin, r the ffe d V the forma Gan leman, and Captain Bonteim, as the fr en I tf the latter, advanctd with their principals towards each tiler, when the parties shook hands, and thus happily terminated an affair which, during the day, had caused the utmost interim and anxiety in the town of Ostend. DIED. On the 3d inst. at het son's house, in Somerset-place, in the 67th year of her age, beloved, honoured, and lamented by all who knew her, Mrs. Clifton, widow of the Rev. Francis Cht - too, late of Alverstoke, Hants, rector of Ewell, and prebendary of Lincoln. Thursday, 0. OW, Esq. of Queen.square, solicitor.— Thursday, at Papplewick, Nottinghamshire, in the 4.5 th year of her age, Mar. gazette, the wife of Richard Hopper, Esq...At 111.u/twig, H. Fow ler, Esq. yitrr-2 sou of the Rev. It. Fowler, late rector of War. begs, Hun • DEAD IN THE ARMY LIST FOR APRIL. Lient..Gen. Cookson, royal artillery.—Cols. Duncan, E. 1. COT!' - pany's service; Madam, b. p.—lndependents; Lieut. Col. Fig 4. royal sngineers.—Captains Lintott, 13th foot ; Douglas, late 11 royal vet. hn. Chrisholns, h. p. 12th ft; Shaw, h. p. sth W I regt. Duke, b. p. unattached; Detrains, h. p. It A Ocr. Leg.—Lieut. Valiancy, 31st ft ; M'lntosh, late 9th royal vet bat ; Spence, h. p. bth d guards; J. SmitAs, h. p.4sth foot ; Hannagher, h. F. 47th li; Gordon, h p 92d ft; Edwards, h p sth garrison bat; Ruterholni. h p Beats la; De Ilten, h p Huss Gee Leg.—Second Lieutenants and Ensigns ; Robeson, It A Corps ; Crone , R Eng ; Sloane, !we leth Royal Vet Bat.—Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, Dounirg. ratan, 13azoo n foo D er ther, h p 4th Line Gee Leg.—Ass. Surgeon Cul,. NEW FARRINGDON MARKET, Aran 6. There was a good supply at this market to-day, and prices remain the same as on Saturday last. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, APRIL 6. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Ha £2 40. to £2 161. Useful Meadow Hay, £ d3 ss. to £5 lts. Flee Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 414 Os to £5 Os. Clover Hay, generally, £3 1 " to £5 3s. Extraordinary line ditto, .e- os. Oat Straw, in ss. to £2 W. Wheat Straw, .22 gs. to £2 12s. per load of 56 mows. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Arau. 6. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 22 2s. to 22 Ids. Useful ditto, At Ids. to An Its. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye 6,315 Hay, 24 Os. to ad 01, Clover Hay, 411 13s. to £5 da. Oat Straw, £2 4s. to Whoa Straw, At es. to 22 12a. per load of Mumma,. PRICE or TALLOW, BOAP ace. Town Tallow ... ... 30s Od Yellow Soap ... ... 7 26 ° d Yellow Russia ... ... 35. 64 Mottled .. • ... 78s Od White ditto .. ... 37s Od Curd .. . ... ... Ha 0,1 tr ei ditto ... ... Ws Od Graves ... ... ... 141 °d _ , /kW .. ... ... 4ss Od Good Dregs .. ... 36 " Tallow Imported from &. Petersburg'''. Casks. by JOHN MAIMS, at 1 'Lamm : ?doled and Published _ ._. be 9011 ' Orme We. 1, Pleken•Phor, T " l i a. bar r r ,