Star. — London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

i di here not to proceed to Genoa until further intel ligence shall be received. Every man here is under arms, and the whole of the regular army is on their march to the frontiers. The report is very generally circulated here, that the Austrians are in possession of Naples. I have not a moment more, for the Courier -The following Placard has just been issued here: 44 THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA. " Cenzetts!—The country has to deplore the tumults which have happened in Genoa, and to rejoice at the same time in see ing the new order of things enthusiastically received there both by the Royal troops and by the People. The Constitutional Sys tem will be the greatest and most durable chain of the yet ref cent union between Genoa and Piedmont. A publication, not very prudent, which, by the advice of persons the most prudent and esteemed both in the old and new order of things, was Av . /aided at Turin, was the cause of the tumults. Let us com fort ourselves, however, with the reflection, that in Genoa good arose out of the evil, as frequently happens in human affairs, namely, the ardent, loud, and strong manifestation Of a great wish—the wish of Piedmont, of Italy, and of Europe. The extraordinary nature of the circumstances in Genoa, induced General Count Desgeneys to give his powers to an Administrative Commission of Government, which has already connected itself with the National Junta. It has nominated, provisionally, a Chief of Police, of which it demanded the con firmation. The Junta will do everything to satisfy the wishes of the Genoese, and to preserve to the King and the Country so precious and noble a part of this flourishing dominion. " Given at Turin, the 26th March; 14321. (Signed) kl A RENTINI, President. "DAL POZZO." By subsequent letters from Turin, it apears that a formal declaration of war has been issued by the Piedmontese Government against Austria, and that troops have been collecting with-a view of marching on Milan without delay. The militia had been called out, and the Austrian Ambassador, Bender, who had been detected in an endeavour to excite disturbances in Turin, by cffering bribes to both Officers and men, has been politely invited to leave the capital. The Austrians are supposed to have only from 12,000 to 14,000 men in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. The ft lends of the Italian cause. expect much from the St.balpine armies, whose cry is "guerra ai barbari." The Holy Allies, and those who may secretly have co-operated with them, are likely to have much more to do than some of them contemplated when they resolved on a crusade against the rights of all inde pendent States. The Public were lately informed of insurrectionary movements in Moldavia and Walla c:tia, which caused some uneasiness to a Legitimate new of some standing in Europe. Nor is this the only quarter in EuropeanTur key, where the People are manifesting their will, whenever circumstances may favour them, to shake off the fetters of foreigners, and to legislate for their own benefit. According to accounts received yesterday from Corfu, an Insurrec tion of rather an alarming description has broken out in the Greek Islands, and for which, it seems, prepa rations had been making for a long time. According to these accounts, the Insurgents have been supplied from Odessa with warlike stores of every description ; numbers of Officers have received Russian passports -to go to the lonian Islands ; and treasure to some amount has been amassed to forward the enter prize. Should this news be confirmed, in what situation will this country stand? This it is impossible even to guess at, till events shall develope something more se.pecting the politics of the Court of St. Petersburgh. It. is the opinion of many well-informed men, that on this occasion the Greek's are acting in concert with Russia, which Power, it is well known, has long been seeking for means to establish its influence in the Mediterranean; and that the Emperor ALEXANDER will make the emancipation of Greece generally, a pretest for an attack on Constantinople. Those -who reason thus, think it probable that this bonus to ALEXANDER was secretly settled to be al lowed as an equivalent for his acquiescing in the sub jugation of Italy by Austria! But if we may credit other accounts, the Emperor of ItusstA is so honest and moderate in his view's, and so firmly bent on maintaining legitimate Governments, that he h.+ no tified to the PORTE his readiness to send a large mi litary force to bring the insurgents in Wallachia to reason, should his interference be at all necessary for the maintenance of the ancient order of things—and for the stability of the peace of Europe, so happily provided for by the existing treaties of the Holy Allies. We will not take upon ourselves, from the scanty fatts that have yet transpired, to decide which of these complexions are most discernible in the aspect exhibited by Russia at the present moment; but we imagine few persons will be found, who have marked the conduct of Russia towards Poland and her Northern neighbours, ready to give that Power im plicit credit for disinterested motives in any one movement. To the public professions of the Auto crat, we attach as much importance as other people do—and no more. When they avow any purpose of aggression, on any pretext whatever, we believe they may always be credited; but when they embrace cir cumstances not yet fully developed, we always re serve to ourselves the same right that belongs to their author—a right to interpret them according to circumstances. One fact deserves some attention at the present moment. The leader of insurrection in Wallachia was formerly an Officer in the Russian service —and, if we may judge by his name, probably a liussian by birth. On this we only remark, that it is not usual for Russian Officers to lend their military services in any enterprize without express permission. But be this as it may, if we may credit accounts which have this day reached us from Vienna, this insurrection has, for the present been quelled. The following is the letter to which we allude : 14 VIENNA, MARCH SO. " Accprding to accounts from Bucharest of the 22d of February, the leader of the Insurgents, Theo dore Wladimiskoi, has been beaten by the troops of the Prince assembled by the Boyars, so that there is reason to believe that this revolt will be speedily sup pressed. It is said that Wladimiskoi has been an Officer in the service of Russia. The functionary nominated by the Sublime Porte as the Representat tive of the Hospodar, had arrived at Bucharest." From this, however, we turn for the present, as not so directly involving our interests (though ulti mately it may) to the same extent as the affairs of the lonian Islands. if it shall be confirmed that an insurrection has taken place in that quarter, the in ference, whether correct or not, will be, that under the mild sway of Great Britain, no attempt of this kind could possibly have taken place in that quarter without the secret operation of foreign influence. Now, what must this lead to? It was the hope of many that this country might safely confide in the justice, honour, and integrity of the Holy Al lies; and, therefore, it was thought we might lie by and look on quietly at their invasion of oilier countries, on pretext of guarding them against the horrors of revolutionary movements. But (fin less indeed we resolve to insulate ourselves com pletely from the interests of all European States) how long shall we be able to sic still and look on quietly at every act of the "Great Powers," while the weight of oppression is everywhere urging the People to seek for a redress of their grievances ? Europe is at this moment in a most feverish condition. The crisis of the malady has not yet arrived, and what may be the result is more than all the wise men of Troppau, even if assisted by faculties of England and France, can possibly prognosticate with any degree of certainty. THE FUNDS. This morning Consols commenced at 72 3 / 4 1 / 2 ; but the same Broker that sold so largely yesterday, has been selling immense sums again to-day, whi:h has depressed them to 721/4. CURRENT PRICES AT ONE O'CLOCK: Bank Stock 221 220►% 221 1 ,4 221 ex. div. 3 per Cent. Reduced 71% IA ex. di►. • 3 per Cent. Cons. 72% 1 / 4 1 / 8 3% per Cent. 80% % ei. div. • 4 per Cent. 89 88 1 4 % ex. div. 5 per Cent. Navy 106% 1 ,4 % Long Anns. 18 5-16 ex. div. India Bonds 48s. 495. pr.—Exch. Bills, 4s. Gs. 4s. Fr. Exch. Bills endorsed 3s. pr. Cons. for Acct. 72% 1 / 8 Y. We learn, by a private letter from Paris, that or ders have been issued from the War Department for the immediate assembling of an Army of Observa tion on the south-eastern frontiers. The Paris Papers of Tuesday had previously announced, that large de tachments of troops were to pass through Tours, be tween the 10th and 20th of April, though no cause was specified for the mi.vement. Other accounts from the frontiers of France, brought by the Flanders Mail of to-day, state, that a train of artillery has been preparing at La Fere to join this Army of Observation. A Mail arrived this forenoon from Flanders, with Papers to the 2d inst. The following is an extract: BRUSSELS, APRIL :. His Excellency Mr. Cockburn, Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Great Britain to his Majesty the King of Wurtembeig, arrived here yesterday evening from Calais. It appears by accounts from France, that many Ita lians have arrived there from different parts of Italy, whom the fear of events that may take place has in duced to leave their country for a time. Some Mi lanese have already arrived at Brussels. They would not easily find, in the rest of Europe, a country in the enjoyment of more peace and tranquillity than Belgium. _ _ _ Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the Bth of March. We extract the folloying : FROM BUENOS AYRES. We have been for some days in possession of a series of Papers from Buenos Ayres, and various documents, down to a late date. We can only give a brief abstract. Cotemporaneous with the propositions made by Morilto to the Columbian Republic, Com missioners had been dispatched from Spain with similar over tures to the Republican Government of Buenos Ayres. These Commissioners had arrived at Rio Janeiro; but the Count of Cassa Florida', the Spanish Minister at the Court of Rio, had secretly addressed letters to some citizens of Buenos Ayres, including the Manifesto of King Ferdinand to his beloved sub jects of America. Nothing can better manifest the disposition of the People towards independence, than 'the circumstance which arose on this occasion. These citizens to whom those ktttrs had been addressed, repaired, without concert, to the Ca bildo, and there delivered them up, at a General Meeting con vened for the purpose. An Answer was addressed, expressing disdain to recognize any other conditions paciicative, or truce, than should have for their basis the preliminary recognition of the independence of South America. A letter from Grenoble, dated March 29, says-- " For some days past the movements of couriers and estaffetes have become very active. Yesterday, two estaffetes arrived here, one from Chambery and the other from Lyons. Another set off immediately for the latter city. Two couriers on the same - day passed through here, one a Russian, who sts pfd at the Pre fect's Office, the other a Spaniard iron' Turin, pro ceeding, in all haste, to Madrid, who had been obliged to come by the way of the Maurienne, in consequence of the events in Savoy." BI?IGII7'0N, APRIL 4. The KING continues in the full enjoyment of health and spirits. His MAJESTY has not appeared in pub lic since our last, but has daily taken pedestrian exer cise in the Palace gardens. There have been neither dinner nor evening parties at the Pavilion for some little time past. Sir BEEJAMIN BLocnarinn proceeded for London on Monday, and returned this evening. THE ARMY. The 15th Hussars, now stationed at Sheffield Bar racks, are under orders to march to York. Monday a troop of the Ist, or Royal Dragoons, arrived in Hereford, and on Tuesday left for Brecon, where they will probably remain some time. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Tuesday se'nnight, the smack Superior, belonging to the Lon don Shipping Company of Aberdeen, on entering Aberdeen har bour, a little above the Light-house, was under the necessity of mooring, having too little water. 'lle tide flowing, and the wind increasing, the vessel again got afloat ; but one of the sea men standing in the centre of a coil, had his leg dreadfully la cerated ; another was caug ht by the coil of the rope, swept over board, and unfortunately drowned. The surviving seaman was carried to the Hospital, and kis limb has been amputated. FA LUOUTII ' Aran. s.—Wind W.—Arrived the British Co lony, Semi., from the Cape of (food hope in 72 days. Poarsstourn, Aran. 5. —Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Rich ard Plaskett TILLY, from Leghorn, with loss of foremast and bowsprit.—Sailed the Ocean transport, for Cork. Antonyls i AWL 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Britpn, Slum, from Jamaica for London, with sails split, and in want of provisions.—Sailed the Alpha , . Toast, for lib) Janeiro, and William Pitt. nICHAIMION, for Quebec. Liesaroot., Arm 4.—The AmbrOok, Worm, sailed from hence for Lisbon 28th March, and has put back with loss of sails. YARMOUTH, divot. s.—The Mold, GEORGIC Dance, from Shields to London, sprung a leak yesterday morning four or five miles to the east of the Dudgeon and sunk. Crew saved and landed here. Suisun, Aratt. 4.—The Mary Ann, Mriescaw, that was upon thvocks near the entrance of Shields, has been Boated off with casks, sbd brought in here much damaged. DZAL, APRIL s.—Wind N. N.W.—Sailed, the whole of the outward-bound. Arrived and remain, the Mentor, Chmossrs, from Tenerife; Northash, I.avowoarz, from Oporto; Freeland, hPNir.x, from St. Domingo ; and Douro Castle, H[IIIERT, from Charente. Came down from the River and sailed, the Vigilant, for Marseilles ' • Flora, for Leghorn ; Kate, for Naple s ; Mary, for Tenerife; Pomona, Triton, Joseph and Mary, and St. Law rence, for Quebec; Sisters, for St. John's, New Brunswick; Hessels, for Miramichi ; Resolution, for Oporto ; Marquis of • Hastings, for Calcutta; Anna, ROBERTSON, for Madras; and the Sea Nymph, for Genoa. The Prince Regent, for Junkies, in getting under weigh, got athwart the S frigate, and sus tained some damage in her rigging : she remains, with the Are thus:, for Jamaica, and Lady Warren. for St. Domingo. Cessoss-Ilouse, Aran. s.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend; Czar, from Leith; William. from Lisbon; Atalanta, from Waterford; Whitehall, from St. 31i chaas ; Marmion, from Hamburgh; Marshal Blucher, from Rotterdam; Enchantress, from EMast.—Entered Outwards : Velatura, for Bremen; Nile, for Hayti; Jenny, for Hamburg's ; Britannia, for Marseilles; Leveret, for Bremen; Marquis of Huntly, for Ilamburgh ; Cossack, for Venice; Prosperous, for Calais.—Cleared Outwards:—Friends, for Quebec; Betsey, for Naples; Agenoria, for Ilamburgh ; Four Sisters, for Naples ; Expedition, fur L eghorn; Aid, for Hamburgh; Comely, for Ja ; Felicity, for Hamburgh ; Blucher, for Malta; New Fre derick, for Cadiz; Navigation, for Rostock; Princess of Wales,, for Quebec. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, went to Kew. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—Mr. BARTLIIII,ton Wed nesday, repeated his Lecture on the Structure of the I niverse, at this Theatre. The text is stated to be selected from the best writers on the interesting sub ject which is treated; the phenomena of comets and the tides, and the movements of the planets, are ex plained in a very clear -end concise manner, render ing the Lecture of great utility to all students of astronomy. The illustrative machinery which is in troduced is exceedingly well contrived. ALMACK'S Grand Ball, on Wednesday evening, was attended by 400 distinguished Personages. NatoAx Pashto's.—The winter of 1828 and 1821 will be cited as offering fashions universally adopted—those of pelisses. We have now began April, and this fashion still reigns; perhaps some few days of a milder temperature may permit the Ladies to clothe themselves more lightly. There are still pelisses of every form and colour; of plain velvet, figured velvet, of satin, grus de Naga. of levantirae, double Florence, Merino, French cachemire, silk and worsted mixed, of coating ; and for colours, at we except emerald green, there are of every description.— flats of Leghorn straw have made their appearance. Some are' worn with a little Scotch plaid scarf tied round them, or bands of ribbon plaited together, of two colours. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES, The Duke of Norfolk and Lady Mary Petre left town yes terday for Arundel Castle, for a few days. The Marquis of Buckingham arrived in town on Monday from his seat, Avingtnn, Hants. The Marchioness of ureter is returned to town from her seat, Langley Hall, Kent. The Earl of Dartmouth has left town for his seat, Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire. The Earl and Countess of Glasgow and the Ladles Boyle, left the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, yesterday, for their seat in Kent. Captain ➢faitland has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent. street, from a tour. Thomas Page, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Surrey. The Rev. Archdeacon Basset, Mrs. Maser, and family, have left the Prince Saxe Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor square, for their seat in Ireland. Departures from Bead's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street : John blosshead, Esq. for his seat, Caskwick, Cambridgeshire; H. W. Haunter, Esq. for his seat, Brick Hill, Bucks. Arrivals at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Peaces, and family, from their seat iu Leicestershire; Ralph Howard, Esq. from Oxford. Departures from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Gene ral Duridas, and John Borthwick, Esq. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—SIr George Ar mytage, Bart. from hit seat in Yorkshire; Honourable Charles Vesey, from his seat in Ireland. EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRIENCL—A few days since, a genteelly dressed Lady, apparently labouring under considerable fatigue, called at a cottage in the neighbourhood of Turnham-Green, and applied for refreshment, for which she tendered a Bank-note. The inhabitant, a female, left the house, for the purpose of pro curing change ; and, on her return, with great surprise, found the stranger gone. On hearing, as she believed, the cry of her infant, she hastened to its cradle, but, to her utmost dismay, discovered her own had been taken away, and another of a dark tawny colour placed in its stead. Cash to the amount of £lOO was fastened to its breast. The poor woman, after a paroxism of grief, has become reconciled to the event, and treats the young stranger with maternal tenderness. Na. Accuse.—We understand that Mr. Accum, whose case Was alluded to in the business at the Westminster Sessions, yes drrday, was lately observed by his friends to evince uncommon agitation at the approach of his trial, and to declare that, althengli he could defend himself effectually, yet he had not nerve to ap pear is the face of the Public as an accused. Several persons of rank had agreed, and were in Court, to declare the high confi dence they retained for the defendant, notwithstanding the charge under the weight of which he unfortunately laboured. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PEDESTRIANISM. A gene performance was accomplished on Thursday see night, by a young man, a butch er , i n Ki ng -street Markel, Gls* gow. The bet was that he would walk seventeen miles in tuft hours and ten minutes. About half -past two he started, ho lm • the first mile-stone upon the In c hi nnan road, and proceedd to the seventh, where be turn e d, a n d arr i ved at the starting-epox in two hours and six minutes. Without baking be again turned, and arrived at the sixth mile-stone seven minutes and a hat within the allotted time. • BOXING. Yesterday, the match between Edward Granger, the Farnham man, and George Gillen, a west-countryman, took place ia meadow at Shottesbrook, on the confines of the Cbanties of Oxon and Bucks. The turn•up was for 40 guineas, and Granger was the favourite at 5 and 6 to 4. Round 1. Eager in making play, and in throwing away Mews, the combatants got to a close, and both went down, whiten mach injury. 2. This round ksted twelve minutes. The men eachanyed hit fur hit, until the ring was like a slaughter-house, and neither would go down. They disengaged themselves from three dit ferent closes, not being awake to the weaving lucent. Grange* bad rather the best of the round, when hr received a tremeudom blow on the Adam's apple, which floored him like a shot, and F. duced some horrible contortiolis in his fact.-6 to 4on GM*. 3. The men came e.iping to the scruich it however proved a fighting round, prcduced streams of came from both, lad Gillan was hit down by an once. emonious wister-costor. 4,5, and 6, were comparatively tame rounds; but K was dent that Granger's fighting was, to a certain extent, inn mane side, by the hit on the gullet in the second roam, which aimed to have misplaced his heat! ; and he was now, by way of punk ' it to rights, thrown a stuoturg cross-buttock. 7. This was all in Gillturs favour, and Granger apt dam 8. Strange to tell, Granter came up to the 'errata sonwsrint recovered, and gave his friend Gillan a strait-forward hi( as the left eye, which completely shut cut the day-light, and be sup gered down with It.—(Loud cheering for Granger.) 9. After exchanging counter-hits, poor Granger was ages thrown upon his head, and he lay senseless upon tht- ground e r several minutes.—Gillan was then declared the conqueror. The fight lasted 39 minutes, and both the Illta proved thirs t . selves nothing but good ones. The friends of - Grauger offered to back . him %Wu for 59 guineas. He lost the battle by his severe falls. BETTING AT TATTEItSA LL 'S YESTERDAY. lUDDLILSWORTII. 5 tot apt Reginald (taken) 6to 1 are Canopus c. (talon) 7to 1 apt Reginald (taken) 1 17 to 2 agst Jock (taken) GALL 4 to I apt My lady (taken) 1 10 to s apt Springe (taken) IT. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot 12 to 1 apt Colwell 12 to, 1 apt Statesman 15 to 1 apt Remendwanter 200 to 9 apt My Lady winning the Oaks and St. Leger. 12 to 1 apt Reginald winning Riddleswortb and Derby (t.k.) 20 to 1 apt Jock and My Lady winning Derby and Oaks. CROMWELL HUNT RACES, APRIL 4.—(Coisettscs). Captain Alain?. b. L Lively, beat Mr. Boureri e ' s h. b . Ta ,, Two Mlles, for 53 guineas. A Subscription Cup, value 60 guineas, fur Hunters. Two Mile Heats. The winner of the Hunters' Sweepstakes a Tuesday carrying 7 lb. extra. Mr. Jones's Dash-at.'ern - - - I 1 Captain Charles's Arid . - - 4 1 Mr. Moss's Little Fan - - - 3 3 Ms. Mendip's Fandango - • - 5 4 Mr. Manton's Peregrine (7 lb. extra) - .. 2dr Even betting on Peregrine-4 to 1 agst the winner. Won easy. Mr. Montague's Trim, Sat. 21b. beat Mr. Tommie. Speaker, Bst. lid. One Mile, for .50 guineas. THE GREAT STEEPLE CHASE. The sporting match between Capt. Marron and Mr. Malta; for 200 guineas, took place yesterday, from Moons Sorrel roust, Surrey, to Frimley Covers, a distance of eleveo miles of dii cult country. To make the nearest way, there were many very perilous leaps, which the horses cleared with their riders in fine style, and left the greater part of a field of sportsmen whl t z companied them., The competitors kept together to the Cover, when they separated, and skirted it at opposite angles; and, at the ridge of hills, three miles from Frimley, the race became very interesting. It was neck or nothing down the ha, with leaps of nearly six feet ; but the most interesting pan wan the leap at a rivulet of 14 feet, which might have been avoided! by taking a round of a quarter of a mile. Both bones cleared it in gallant style, and the race came to the speed of the hones np the hill to the Cover, and Capt. Mastro, wait by 200 yard.. in 34 minutes. COURSING. The Turrtff Club assembled at Cartlehaugh on the 13th biz for their Spring Meeting. At no period since the ceramoice. meat of the Club was there finer running—the dogs, in gentrel, were distinguished for fleetness - and were well tried by the stoutness of the bares. The cour sing, for the first day, was as the Hill of Skelmair, and on the other days in the Parts of Auchtydooald and neighbourhood. The weather, during the Meeting, was very favourable. natrnar—voa Tee coy. Marquis of Huntly's bL d. Valiant, beat Mr. Gordon of Abe• dour 's br. d. Giovanni. Lord Kennedy's bik. and w. d. Leader, beat Mr. DO d Car nousie's bl. b. Lalls. Capt. Orrek, of Orrok's, bLd. Spring, beat Mr. Rose's yisSeerb. Mr. Gordon of Nethernauir's blue b. Beauty, beat Led hi toun's bL b. Nettle. Swaserracts.—Two Guineas each—Four Subscriben. Marquis of Huntly's bL d. Ve!no, beat Lord Saltoun's blob. Venus. Lord Kennedy's bL d. Midge, beat Mr. Gordon of Abenines bL d. Virgil SZCONTI DAII=FOIII, Ilia CCM Mr. Gordon of Netberrouir's blue b. Beauty, run a bye; Csit Orrok's bl. d. having fallen late. Marquis of Huntly's bl. d. Valiant, beat Lord ICennedft 1. and ve. d. Leader. SWICITSTAIML Lord Kennedy's bl. b. Midge, beat the Marquis of Hunt Wig. b. Velno, and won the Stakes. SYS MATCHES. Mr. Gordon of Aberdour's Virgil, beat the Marquis of Nadi§ Volunteer. Marquis of Huntly's Votary beat Lord Sakoun's Juno. Mr. Gordon of Aberdour's Vtstris, beat Lord Saltaun's Sulk THIRD IAY.--1 , 011 THE PLAIN 01 THE CU?. Marquis of Hun try ; ; Gordan of Nr thermuir's blue b. Beauty—first course undecided--secoad course, Valiant beat Beauty, and won the cup. The tryer was unable to get forward on the first course, fet the main, and the dogs were ordered to be again put is deep It is worthy of remark, that the winner of the cup had asst his legs broken when a Ruppy; and, notwithstanding, it on the fastest dogs ever run in Scotland. CORN Excitable; M•aa-trtts, APRIL 11.—We had a rival of Barley to-day from Suffolk, which met heavy oak its decline of is. per quarter on the finest qualities; but the Ill* nor samples could not be got off, although offered at a VOW reduction. What Wheat appeared this morning, consisted chkif of what remained over from Monday's supply, and for WWI there was very little demand : a few picked samples &taiga Monday's prices, but the inferior sorts are from Is. to 9s. pet quatter cheaper. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, no alterados. SMITH/IRLO MARCIT, AFRO/ 6.—l3sef, 3s. 6d. to 4RIRL pot stone of Blbs. ; Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4a. Sd. Vul, ss. Od. to 6.. Od, Pork, 41.61 to 55.4 d. Lamb, Os. Od. to Os.od..—Cattk st Ilstbet• Beasts, 573 ; Calves, 90; Sheep and Lambs, soloo ; Pigs, 1 40, "' Hay, 31. 6s. to 41. 41. Clover, 41. 4s. to 51. Si. Straw, II" IL Hs. ALA Intl ED. On the 4th of March, at the Palace of Canine. sear 14.6 (the residence of Lucien Bonaparte), T. WyseEm. oldie Mal of &. John, near Waterford, Ireland (a Rom iR Catholic fafl' to Letitia, daughter of Louis Bonaparte, Prince of Cabo, so brother of the Ex -Emperor of Franca DIED. Saturday, in Pa11•Mall, in the 88d year Of his age, lir 11661° Chubs. Banbury, Bart. of Great Barton, in Suff_oll LONDON 7Printed and published bi I.svaleato Place, Templa-Bart I