Star. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

tier; the rest at Rio de ()nor, Aveleda, Saconts, Banal, and Valde Lamas. d, The army will march to-morrow in pursuit of them. G re at indignation is in general felt at • the conduct of the rebels, who have committed prodi gious excesses, robbing and insulting the most re spectable persons. The mischief done by them in this pro vince is incalculable. General Rego 's dispatch recapitulates those statements : it is uncertain, he says, what direction the rebels have taken, but he shall pursue them into Spain, leaving, however, a suffi• cleat number of troops in the province to keep the people in check. The great distress caused by the factious in the districts they occupied, has rendered it extremely difficult to support the army, and is the I reason that it was not possible to advance more ra pidly. The sums taken by the rebels from the public coffers at Braganza are stated by the General to ex ceed 400 thousand crusados." In another part of our Paper we have given the latest intelligence from Spain. The accounts from Madrid are to the 11th inst.',up to which time the ca pital remained tranquil, and the necessary measures ►rere taking for arming the population C7l masse. The accounts from Seville are to the 11th instant. On the preceding day Ferdinand VII. and his family entered that city without exciting any particular observation. The French papers of Friday and Saturday have a l s o reached us, but their contents are not of promi nent interest. No decisive enagagement has yet taken place, and although the French army has yet laid few enemies to contend with, yet its march is as s hw and as cautious as if it felt itself surrounded by hostile bands. • Marshal MONCEY, in a dispatch which the French seem to have been in no hurry to make public, has entered Spain with his division, and is proceeding coastwise through Catalonia. If we could give credit to the Bulletins of the French Marshals and the statements of the Paris Journals, the operations of the French army were merely a promenade; or, as the Emperor of RUSSIA is said to have prophesied, 44 not a war, but ass expe dition of gens d'armes." Marshal Momcmsr says "his vanguard was received with transport;" and Ouna lOT is going to Burgos, 4 4 where," says General' GUILLENINOT, 44 the French troops are called by the wishes of the whole population, repeatedly expressed by the Authorities of that capital of Old Castile."— The private letters too of the Ultra Journals labour hard to chew that the French army is not disaffected, but that the Spaniards are. • The Journal des Debats gives a Letter from head quarters at Vittoria, dated the 21st inst. in which is the following paragraph "The conduct of our army is admirable. You know I served lid the late wars in Spain. You may judge if lamin a can ting ecstacy when I see the cows and sheep feeding peaceably tie side of our columns, and the fowls running between the IT of our soldiers. The gardens remain untouched ; not a dbage has been carried off; our bivouacs have respected the dry wooden inclosures, and even the bushes." Now what is really the fact? Why, that the Duc d'Awnoutwoce with a hundred thousand men, with out, according to the French accounts, an enemy to contend with, but on the contrary, marching among friends, has been seventeen days in marching to Vit toria, where the head-quarters were likely to remain axed for some days. But the French army has had enemies to contend with. At St. Sebastian's they were repulsed, and this town and Pampeluna now give employment for 20,000 troops to mask them. The affair of Logrono too was not so trifling as has been re presented. According to private accounts, the French suffered severely, though it is said, in the official state ments, that they had not one man killed. Yet it admits that it was necessary to storm the place ; and that another engagement took place outside the town. In the latter instance, the Spaniards, pursued by the enemy's cavalry, instead of suing for quarter, or trying to make their escape in different directions, formed themselves into a square, and in this manner sustained the hostile shock. Yet the Bulletin, which makes this admission, still persists in saying that none of the French were killed, though it conde scends to acknowledge that some were wounded. The French have certainly no occasion to be proud of this victory, as, by their own confession, they were at least six to one, having an entire division, whilst their gallant opponents amounted only to 900, of whom 300 were cavalry. This is what the French, we presume, call giving them a warm reception.— The following extracts are from the French Papers of Saturday : " ARMY OF THE EASTERN PYRENNEES. * The fifth division of the fourth corps has entered Spain, and ohaaced to the Junquera without meeting the enemy. A party, consisting of roo infantry and some cavalry, appeared yesterday h this Commune. Two hours after it retired to Figueras. • The advanced guard took a position at Peralada. The rest tithe division established itself near the Junquera. A recon naissance was pushed forward to the bridge of Carnani. That PM was not defended. The inhabitants of the neighbouring hamlets received the advanced guard with transports. " The conduct of the troops deserves the highest praise. The idabitants are treated with respect. Everything is paid for in ready-money. Our soldiers crossed the frontier with cries of ' Noe le Roi 1 ' They burn with impatience to engage the enemy. " MONCEY, hlarahal, Duke de Cornegliano. Boulon, April 18." rats, AvatL 26. According to a Letter dated from the head-quar. ters of Huerta, three-qu'atters of a league from Pam. peluna, on the 16th April, the Commandant of that place declared to the.officer sent to summon him to surrender, that he was determined to defend it; and on the 15th he began by firing artillery from the ramparts, particularly at the troops of the Faith, who were investing the town en the Spanish side. The siege was to commence without delay. Since writing the preceding, we find in the Lisbon papers 'received this forenoon, an account of the King of SPAIN'S arrival at Seville, which will be found to differ very much from that given in another part of our paper. It is as follows : • SEVILLE, APRIL 10. Their Majesties and Royal Highnesses entered this capital to-day at one o'clock. The Authorities of Seville have .taken every measure to receive in a be coming manner the Royal Family. The Political Chief went on the Bth to meet them. The Provincial Deputation did the same. Their Majesties, on en tering the city, were received with salutes of artillery. All the troops were under arms. The keys of the city were presented to his Majesty at the gate of Diana, and their Majesties and their whole suite pro ceeding to the Palace, were accompanied by an im mense multitude, who made the air resound with cries of The Constitutional King !"—" The Na tion Tke Constitution for ever !" At the entrance of the Palace, their Majesties and Royal Highnesses were received by the Constitutional Chamber with every demonstration of joy; all the civil and military authorities paid their compliments. Aram. 11.—A salute of artillery announced this morning the arrival of the Cortes. Cries of joy were heard on all sides; The city was illuminated. The following was this morning posted at Lloyd's: BROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE, MARCH 29. as On the 16th inst. the Spanish ports in the Pe ninsula and adjacent Islands, were closed against all vessels and effects belonging to France, Austria, Russia, and Pt ussia." We lay before our Readers, in another part of our Paper, an Extract from the speech delivered by Earl GREY, in 1810, upon the subject of supporting Spain, when formerly invaded by France. It forms a very instructive commentary on the speech deli vered by that Noble Lord in the recent debate on our Foreign Relations, being, in fact, an epitome of the very reasons urged by Ministers for the neutral course they have pursued at the present crisis.— The Noble Lord was against assisting the Spaniards in 1810, because mere feeling ought g , never to be gratified at the expense of a nation's interests ;" and in 1823 he advocates the very line of po- licy which he before condemned !—Need the rea son be pointed out? Ministers were in both cases to be opposed at all hazards; and any other sort of con sistency was out of the question. Mr. KRUSE, the King's Messenger, arrived yester day with dispatches from Sir WILLIAM A'Counr, our Ambassador at Seville. The KING had arrived, and the Cortes were expected to assemble speedily. In Seville and its neighbourhood the greatest tram quality prevailed. Mr. Mt:ninon, another Government Messenger, also arrived yesterday, with dispatches from Sir CHARLES STUART, at Paris. Mr. JOHNSTON immediately retires from the office of Private Secretary to the Lord Lieutenatit. He will be succeeded by Colonel METRICS SHAW.— Dalin Paper. Saturday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall. His MAJESTY af terwards held a Privy Council, at which Lieutenant- General Sir EDWARD BARNES was introduced, and sworn in Governor of Ceylon, in the room of Lieute nant-General Sir EDWARD PAGET. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of HARROWBY and the Marquis of HUNTLEY. The Court broke up soon after five o'clock. Yesterday, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax left town for his . Majesty's Palace, Newmarket. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday. Yesterday, the Duchess of KENT and the Princess FEODOR visited the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of KENT attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, yesterday. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER paid a long vis it to his MAJESTY yesterday. _ _ _ Saturday, their Royal Highnesses the Princess SO• PHIA and the Duchess of KENT, again }monied the Society of Water Colour Painters with their presence in private, accompanied by Sir ROBERT and Lady GARDNER, and attended by Mr. Rossoo to explain the different works of art, and passed a considerable part of the aftei noon in the Society's new Exhibition Room, in Pall-Mall East. Saturday morning, the Lords of the Council as sembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear Bri tish Appeals against France. Wednesday, Captain Dixow, of Dumbarton, gave a splendid entertainment to the corps of Volunteers under his command, and a number of the Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, in honour of his MA JESTY'S Birth-day. PRUSSIAN CENSORSHIP.—To prevent misconcep tions of the 14th Article of the Ordonnance relative to the Censorship in Prussia, the following explana tion of it has been given by the Supreme Board of Censorship :—" That no publisher since the 18th of October, 1819, shall be allowed to print even an un altered edition of a work before published, no matter how many editions it may have gone through, with out again submitting such work to the Censorship as a new book ; and that the 14th Article is applicable only to such unaltered edition of a book which had received no other imprimatur since October 18, 1819." THE ARMY: Saturday morning thb Success transport, Lieutenant Cutntsu, Agent, sailed for Cowes, to embark 120 men, of detachments of RegiMents in North Amefica, with whom she will ptoccied for Quebec. Captain ANnttsl►'s Company of Royal Sappers and Miners embarked in her, from Portsmouth, for Montreal. The Colonelcy of the 23d (or Welsh Fusileers) has become vas cant, in consequence of the death of General GRENVILLE. ft is understood that Sir J. W. GORDON, Bart. and K.C.B. will succeed to the Coloncicy of the Welsh Fusileers. It is also understood that Sir HERBERT TA VI.OO. will be al"- pointed Colonel of the 85th Light Infantry, vice Sir J. W. GORDON, Bart. The 6th (or Rnniskillen) Regiment of Dragoons, now on duty in Ireland, will replace the 7th Dragoon Guards in Scotland. The order for the removal of the Depots of the Bth Hussars and 17th Lancers from Maidstone to Dorche,ter and Canter bury is countermanded for the present. According to arrangements made at the Quartermaster-Ge neral's Office, the King's Dragoon Guards are t4l move from Manchester, Sheffield, and Nottingham, in June or July next, for Scotland, and to be replaced by the Royal Dragoons, from Canterbury, Ipswich, and Norwich. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 26, 1823. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Robert Gregan Craufurd, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Charles Craufurd, who retires. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—John Carnegie, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lindsey, promoted in the 57th Foot. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Charles John Brand ling to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Earl of Yarmouth, promoted in the Cape Corps; George Lister Lister Kaye, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Brandling. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Brevet Major Alex ander Wedderburu to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Sowerliy, who retires; Lieutenant Charles Short to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Wed derbearn ; Captain Mark Beaufoy to be Adjutant, vice Wed derburn, promoted. 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Bonamy to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Sandys, who retires; Ensign &Windt Walter Yelverton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 13o namy ; William Eyre, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Yel v er ton. 324 Ditto—Frederick Downer Hodges, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Power, promoted in the 38th Foot. 38th Ditto—Ensign Manley Power, from the Z2d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Monckton, promoted in the 4Sth Foot. 39th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Smyth to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Campbell, who retires; Ensign Charles Sturt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smyth ; John Douglas Forbes, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sturt. 47th Ditto—Ensign William Towers Routledge Smith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Loughborough, promoted in the Cape Corps of Cavalry ; Edmund Turner Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith. 57th Ditto—Cornet George Hayward Lindsay, from the 2d Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ferrier, who retires. Cape Corps of Cavalry—To be Captains of Troops—Lieutenant Richard Seymout Conway, Earl of Yarmouth, from the 10th Light Dragoons, by purchase; Captain Edward Molesworth, from the half-pay of the 20th• Light Dragoons, vice Lord Loughborough, who exchanges.' HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—Thomas Hose Picton, Gent. Hospital-Assistant Jeronimo Sinseens, from the half pay, vice William Cannon, placed upon half-pay. ximoitastnusc. Hospital-Assistant John Stuart, upon half-pay, has been per mitted to resign his Commission. The exchange between Captain Ford, of the Ist Foot, and Captain Deane, on the half-pay of the 24th Light Dragoons, on the 14th November, 3822, was withort the difference, Captain Ford having repaid the sum he received from Captain Deane, and which has been placed to the credit of the half-pay fund. The appointment of Lieutenant John Macpherson, of the sth West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant in the 2d Vest India Regiment,-vice Williams, who exchanges, on 6th September, 1122, has not taken place. Commission signed by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. William,.Mare, Esq. tb be Vice-Lieutenant. Commissions In the 3d Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Major John Harvey to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Litton, resigned ; Captain Anthony Hudson to be Major, vice Harvey, promoted. SIR ROBERT WILSON. Tlie following is the Address of Sir RoBERT Wt LSON to his Constituents, on quitting England, to give his aid to the Spanish-cause : " TO THE ELECTORS Olif THE BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. " Gentlemen—ln aU the intercourse I have held with you, I have invariably found you animated, not snerely . by a love of freedom, but disposed to adopt the most enlarged and enlightened views of its relations with the general state of tpe world. It would be an insult, then, to your understanding and your feel ings, if I were to express a doubt of the concern you take in the cause of Spain, not only as the issue may affect the brave people of that country, but the liberty and Interests of your own. " The battle, for the right of nations to change or improve their Governments, is commenced on the Spanish soil. " Circumstances have authorized me to presume my presence in that field may be welcome to the defenders of those rights. I go tben—not to gratify any personal (which, in the actual state of things, would be an inglorious) ambition—l go, not to mingle with civil dissensions, in which it would not become any foreigner to engage, except he could act the part of a pacificator—but I at tach myself to the fortunes of Spain in the hour of her pressure and *peril, prepared to share her toils; and I trust I may prove as emulous as any oilier defenders to participate in her dangers. In taking this step, I am making many painful and embar rassing domestic sacrifices ; but I trust I am not subjecting myself to any public censure: I may act in opposition to the temporary policy adopted by the Government, but I ant sure I do not de ceivesuyself when I say, that I shall be the representative of the feelings and whites of my coustituents and countrymen. "' Under the uncertainty of the duration of my absence, I have dot taken any step to restore the trust confided in me, and I have been influenced to forbear from other considerations than those of a personal nature. lat one time entertained great scruples on account of any detriment which might arise to the local interests of Southwark in the House of Commons from my absence; but they have been removed by the friendship of Mr. 'Janice, who has offered his services whenever they can be consideretinseful ; and I feel confident that his zeal and activity will prove s to you that I have sufficiently provided for the due execution of that portion of my Parliamentary trust. " I do, however, submit• myself entirely to your direction ; and you have only to communicate your wishes to be obeyed by one who will ever remember with pride, affection, and gratitude, ' your patriotism, kindness, and confidence. " With the sincerest regard i believe me, Gentlemen, your faithful and obedient servant, - R. 'l'. WILSON. " Regent-street, April 42, 1823." It is said in the Dutch papers, tint the Sardinian squadron, which is now on the coast of Sardinia, is to repair to the coast cf Spain, there to act in concert with a French fleet. Cusrosa-Houses, Aram 26.—Ships Entered Inwards; The Belluncle, from Stangate Creek; Josephs, from Ancona; Ceres, from Memel; Geertrueda, from Rotterdam; Martin Akita, from ditto; Magdalena, from Rostock ; Triumvirate, (coin Ides. dna ; Harriot from Leghorn; Harmony, from Antwerp; and Ariadne, from Naples.—Cleared Outwards : The Criterion, for New York ; Juno, for St. Lucia Chieftain, for St. Vincent's; Beverley, for Hamburgh; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam; Sally. for Waterfqrd ; Flying Fish. for (Mend; Joseph, for Oporto; Marearetta, for Antwerp; Tartar, for Narva; Mary, for the South Seas ; Tobago, for Quebec ; and Prince of Norway, for Norway.—(,'feared Outwards: The Three Friends, for Oporto; Isabella, for Charleston ; Sarah, for Messina ; Oporto,• for Oporto; Williams , for,Londoriderry;. Fortitude,. for Madeira. . • PAPAL INTELLIGENCE: . , . . . . This undermentioned East India C o mp any ' s • ships arrived. yesterday as follows, viz:- . --r{uckinghamshire; and .%;stluis of Huntly, from China, off Vie Wight; Dunlra, fom eli :a, off Portland Dorseshire; trots Bengal; off Weysno ,th. The Marquii of Huntly left China the 9th Dtcerriber, the Cape of Good Hope the 19th Pehruark, and St H..end the sth March. . - The Buckinghatitshite left China the elk December, and St: :Meng the 6th March. Th c Duaira left Chind the 6th January, and St. Halena the 13t13 ➢larch. The Dorset!shire left Bengal the 11th Januart, and St. Helena the 11th. Mardi. • The Thomas Conte., home Ward-bound; was td sail from St: Helena in twb or three days after the Dunira. The Lady Melville left China also the 2d December, the Cape the 12th February, and St. Helena the sth March ; and is be; lieved to be in the Channel. . . The Prince Regent sailed from Bengal for England on the 26th December. The Asteil had left Bengal for rue Coast, and the Winchelsei was to'leave Bcngal in about a fortnight after the Dorsetshire. The Repulse, outward-bound, arrived ut St. Helena the March. Irbwicit, APRIL 21).—The brig Venus, of thii port, on her voyage from Shields, with a cargo of coals, was run foul of on Wednesday se'nnight, near Mer , fleiley, on the Cromer coasts by the brig Union, WAISR6, of Newcastle, and immediately went down. A young man of the mute of Clarke, and a fo reigner (two of her crew), were tnifortunatbly drowned. The Captain, and the remaiudtr of the crew, were saved by those on board the brig. FALNOUTH, Aram 26.—Wind E.S.F.—Arrived off the port the George the Fourth, I,Acy, from Dem • ,in eight weeks. Arrived the Sisters, KITTOZ, from Etaples (near which place she was driven on shore on the 4th ultimo, with seven other vea -1 gels ;) the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed al the 20th inst. Sailed the Staiuner packet, for Vigo and Lisbon; PLYMOUTH, Arai,. 25.—Arrived the Lord Exmouth, Ban.: eery, for Quebec : on the 20th instant, off Cape Clear, in very bad weather, carried away her main and mizen-masts, which obliged her to put back. Aram 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived off the port, the Syrn. merry, DAWSON, from Demerara; Royal Severeigu, Barent ' MAN, from Trieste. Sailed the Dwain?, Lieutenant Gortri, with a Messenger and Dispatches, for Cadiz ; and the SPRIGHTLY, for Falmouth. The LAVINIA, 48, is ordered to be commissioned at this port. The Active cutter has seized, in Mount's Bay, a boat with 116 kegs of gin. The mackarel season has yet been unsuccessful. PoßTsliourn,:Aratt 26.—This morning arrived in the harbour the Vibelia transport, with a Company of the Royal Artillery, invtlids, and limited service men, from the Regiments at Ja; rnaica, which Island the Vibelia left on the 17th March. Th e Islands and Squadron w e r e healthy.. Sir C. Rowenir was pre paring to resign his command to Sir Enw. Owen, and return to England. Sir E. Owra's Squadron was on the passage from Ihrbadoes to Port Royal. The French Squadron continued at Guadaloupe. It was understood to be Sir C. Rowtsv's inten. tion to sail with the whole of his Squadron for the Havannahi on the arrival of the ships front Barbadoes, and sail thence, in the Sysittx frigate, Captain Josrru ROWLEY, for England. Sir EDWARD OWEN'S squadron have been employed in obtain ing reparation for the spoliation, committed on British property by the Spanish Royalists, threatening (at Maracaibo) to make reprisals of all Spanish property, unless immediate satisfaction was made for the British property unjustly seized; and in ascer taining from the Independent Governments what vessels had been duly commissioned By them, in order to distinguish them from the unlicensed marauders which infest those seas and • commit acts of piracy. The Taman. and ICARUS arrived at Jamaica on the 19th, the SURINAM on the 11th of February, and the CARNATION on the 9th of March.—The HELICON was sail on the 9th of March from Barbadoes, for La Guayra, with a convoy. The Tans sailed from Penang for Sincapore, on the 3d of November. Thursday the SIRINGA PA TAM, 46, Captain S. Walsall, sailed for Leith, to embark his Exct.llency the Right lion. Sir:Bs/cunt/4 BLOOMFIELD, G.C.B. Ambassador to the Court of Sweden, and suite, and convey th em to Stockholm. This morning his Majesty's brig CALIJOSSi 10 guns, Lieutenant Pinter JUSTICI, arrived from Lisbon in ten days, whither she took a Mail front Falmouth, in six days. She left the Marlbo rough and Duke of Kent (2) packets in the Tagus, on the 47th instant; the former of which intended to sail on Sunday last, with a Mail for Falmouth. The packets are to touch at Vigo in future, in going from and returning to Falmouth. Captain Joist; MAcrElason FERGUSON is appointed to the Mss. sly; and Captain A. D. X. A asortinorr to the JAsrits, at this port; Captain W. BARIUM, to the Ptioltoui,. at Plymouth.— Lieutenants It. KRANZ and JAMES Cation, tO the Mossy; Lieutenant W. Suzawonn, to the JASPER ; Liethenint STor roan, to command the CARNATION, vice Captaib Namur, in valided; Mr. TURNER (son of WILLIAM Tonnes., Esq. of pqrsy., mouth), is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant of the Hrinutunr; vice STOP/VIM; Mr. BROWNRIGG, to be Master of the Suety ; Mr. W. SIDNRY, to be Master of the Pstorams; Jowl/ Eros, F.sq. to be Secretary to Admiral ;Air ALIXANDRR Cocitiwts, vice SCONCE • Mr. T. Rowe, to b e Purser o f the Messy; Mr. IL 11. 11. LONG, to be Purser of the Jammu. Arrived the'llose preventive cutter, W. Jounson, Commander, with three men for the naval service, being part of the crew of the Speculator lugger, of Bere, with a seizure of 43 casks of fo reign spirits, captured off Cape La Hogue on Tuesday last, and carried to Weymouth : 45 casks were sunk during the chase. Aran. 27.—Arrived the Atlas, from the Downs for Bengal. DIAL, APRIL 26.—Wind F.N.E. Came down from the River, the Atlas, for Bengal ; Henry, for Demarara ; Wakefield and Hannah, for Miramichi ; Isabella, for Charleston; Sarah, for Messina ; Three Friends, for Oporto; Sceptre, for Manifla Peggy, fur Quebec; Minerva, for Miramichi ; and Elizab e th, for Berbice. Sailed this afternoon,the Lowther Castle; BAYER, for China ; and the whole of the outward-bound fleet, for their different destinations; except the Vansittart, which ship waits only for her Purser. Arrived off the South Foreland, the Naiad, Oacooo, in one hundred and fifty-two days, from Batavia, for Ant werp. Arnie 27.—Wind N.E—Arrived this morning the Dunira i HAMILTON, from China, and remains, with the Vansittart, out ward-bound Indiaman. Pools, Aram 27.—Arrived the Louisa-Hannah, Bin., from Lisbon, in eight days ; this vessel only sailed from Newfound land the 20th ult.pischarged at Lisbon a cargo of fish, and took on board a cargo of salt; at sea only twenty-eight days; making both passagea.—This vessel has lost her foremast. CORN EXCHANGE, AIARK-LANE, APRIL 38. There was a good arrival of all descriptions of Grain last week especially Oats : this morning our fresh supplis is only moderate. The Wheat trade was not se brisk as on Friday last, and the prices obtained this morning may be quoted only 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher than last Monday. Barley continues to sell on much the same terms as last week. Beans are 2s. higher tbaa last Monday, and scarcely any Peas at market; Boiling Peas are still looking up; Grey Peas are Is. dearer. The demand for Oats continues very large, and, notwithstanding the quantity being cousiderabk, they are Is. higher than last Monday. PRICES ON B , ARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red 40s 505 Rye, New -24 s 321 White 50s 645 Beans, Small New 34. 364 30s 40s Tick, New . - 28. 505 28. 505 Oats, Feed - 195 235 325 355 Short - 215 25. Co. 00s Poland - 225 265 I 365 42. --- Potatoe - 28 4 30 5 305 325 Flour, per Sack 45s 5511 A Barley Peas, Flog - - Maple - -- White - - Boilers - - Grey - Malt - . - 401 604 I RaPcsc;d ARRIVALS LAST WEIN. Wheat, English, qrs. 6,995 I Beans Barley 4,103 Peas Malt - 8,318 Irish Oats 1 1,900 I Oats '- - 16,297 English }lour, mks 8,650 GENERAL AVERAGE PRIDE OF BRITISH CORN S (WHJCN aortae. SSITOSTATION), For the Week ended April 19,1823, made-up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns In EN/. land and Wales. Wheat 501 4d I Oats 221 8d I Beaus ge s 4d Barley 32* 7d Rye 4.8 s 5d .1 Peas • 331 61 • SMITHFIELV MARKET, APRIL 26. The supply at Market this mo rn ing, although not great, was fully sufficient for the demand, and all desetiptionsof Cattle ace rather dearer than on Monday last. Good Beef was rasher in demand, but a high price was asked for that article.—Currency: Beef, 3s. 4d. ter 4s. 44. per stone of Sibs. Mutton, 3s. 4d.-to 4s. 44. Lamb, od. to 6i.od. Ural, 41. 04. to 51. 6d. Pork t is. • • £26 . . -• ; 1.554 ...••••11,a. X • .~