The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-17 00:00:00

lain acts have bees discloaed *laciest to warrant his lUD. mend (Mr. Home) in his caution. The Hun and Learned ntleman then entered loin a review of the employment of Oliver, Cutler, and Edwards, and said that the race. scent and impunity which some experienced were induces mews to others to overstep their orders. Mr W. POLE said, it was impossible for any man con nected with the Administration to sit still and hear such ban ineiPtilltioool. He complained of the want of ingenuousness tan the part of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) in making insinuations which he had not the manliness to osiers as fact. He bad one observation More on what bad fallen from an Hon. and gallant General (Sir R. Wilmin) that rebellion is justifiable— Sir R. WILSON—" My words were, that measures are patentor, whirl., if eonsurnoiated, won'd jusitfy resistance." Mr. W. POLE resumed.—He ■aid he did not think he should ever have heard in that Hulot rebellion nut only justified, but considered a duty. Mr. BROUGHAM said he resold never have believed that any matt would hive dared to male such a scandalous ata , PMCPI.--r Loud .beers and crier of " Order •') Mr BROUGHAM—" 1 repeat, have dared."—( Loud crier of " Order r) Here Mr. BENNETT presented himself, but the cries of " Orihr !" were so loud that he could not be heard. Mr. BROGDEN entrented the Committee, if any warmth had oreurriA, to attend to explanations that he was sure would be given. Mr. ROBINSON said he was sure that some misunder a:sodisig must bare arisen from words that never were lo••ndett to he os•d. Mr. TIERS Ey hoped that if words in the heal of arcu• anent had been made use of that were taut intended, they would be explained. Mr. W. POLE and Mr. BROUGHAM mutually ex plained. After a few words from Lord MILTON and Mr. MON. TE I rH, it was moved, that the Chairman do report progress. Lord PALM ERSTON objected to it, as bring inconvc- Dlent. Mr. HUME said he bad important statements to make trout etiog the half pay. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained tr•.sr to sit on Weilnestlny. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer to a question from Mr. GORDON, stated. that the House 'atollsl adjourn from Thursday mat to Monday s.'nnizlit. The other Orders of the Day acre then disposed of, end the House adjourned at a QUARTER PAST TWO O'CLOCK. 'l'f-t E Hit I'i' 1)10iSS- LON DON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, Ism The Bill for the Relief of the Roman Catholics was last night discussed in the House of Lords anxiously and elaborately, open the motion for the second reading. Previous to the commencement of the debate, several Petitions were presented from various classes of the community, and all parts of the empire, expressing opinions respecting the measure favourable nod unfavourable, according to the interests and inclinations of the Petitioners re spectively. or these Petition., the most remarkable, and that which, under all the circumstances, ap ptared the most entitled to the attention of Parlia ment, was the Petition iu favour of the Bill from the body of the Roman Catholic Peers and Gen tlemen- of England, all of whom avowed their wil lingness to accept of the bounty of the Legislature under the conditions prescribed in the Bill. Such a declaration from so distinguished a body of men, accompanied at the same time by an expression of. /heir gratitude to the other branch of the Legisla.. tore for the proposed indulgences, ought to be . a sufficient refutation to the miserable quibbling of those who oppose the Bill under the pretence of its not proving satisfactory to the class of persons who arc most interested in its operation. Lord DONOUGHWORE having undertaken the 'management of the Bill in the House of Lords, moved the second reading. The Noble Lord's speech contained an admiMble exposition, in the nature of an historical review, of the concessions made by the liberality of Parliament to the merits and sufferings of the Roman Catholics. The Noble Lord in the course of his observations stated, that he was not the advocate of the Bill as it stood, tut proposed, if the Bill went into a Committee, to make several alterations, not however affecting the great principle of the measure. He sug4esied 'that the compulsory oath relating to the Clergy should be expunged altogether—that the name of the peroon disapproved of as Bishop or Dean, instead uf being enrolled in the Court of Chancery, should only he entered on the minutesof the Board—•that the two Commissions required by the Bill, as it now stands, should be consolidated into one—and that, instead of the necessity imposed opon the Catholic Clergy of cominunicsting every document received from Rome to the Chief Commissioners, the oath of the Clergyman that the document refers solely and exclusively to ecclesiastical or spiritual concern., should be conclusive and final. Lord MANSFIELD opposed the motion, and moved, as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. This amendment was supported by the Btshop•of LONDON. They were followed by the Duke of SUSSEX end the Marquis of Svcs; on 'MY, who ably supported the original motion...- Several Peer, and Prelates took part in the debute, which was protracted to hall-past twelve o'clock, when, on the motion' of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the debate was adjourned until this day. The Timber Duties Bill was committed last slight iu the House of Comnseits. and after some discussion -passed through the Committee without wuy alteration. It was ordered to be read a third time on 'Thursday next. The elotios imposed by the Bill are, in our opinion, extremely well gra -dusted, ►o far as European timber is to compete witls that of Canada ; but one cannot an well con trive upou what fair principle a distinction is drawn bete een the timber of lita!ia and that of Norway, which can he • attended with no other effect than that of granting an undue preference to the former. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 24th of February. Their contents are of little interest. Hia Grace the Duke of hlauctiEsssa had so en tirety recovered horn his severe accident on the 19th of January, that his wedical attendants had ceased their visits to hint. The fallowing are extracts lIVIBRUAILY 24. Accounts via St. Jiro de Cuba slate, that by a bite arrival front Porto Cabello, it was ascertained that Mara. swa:shad declared in favour of the Independents, and that General Urdanetta bad been invited by the iuhabitauts to enter that town. A report was in circulation at Romanilla, previous to the rates railing, that the armistice between the Royalists and loileptudents was shortly to be declared at au cud. We have received Paris Papers of Friday la►t, from which we have made some interesting es tracts. The Monitear of Friday states that iii telligence, which may be regarded as critters, had a►rived in Paris by express, announcing the pas ►age of the Te6ioo by en Austrian army, coosoolog of about 25,000 torn. on the 8 h of this month, end the dispersion of the army of A les.andria without any opposition. A belief generally prevailed that the citadel of Turin would iiiimedisiely be su , - rr nti e red into the hands of the Allitma's Officers ; and 'bat every thing would be quietist restated io its original state without the (rust difficulty. Such is the result which every one has for some tittle been expecting; fur, ►urrouudrd as the revolu tionists in Twit' and Alt-vs:anthill were by rustier, ext osed to the certain •'tack of an Austrian army, eetiounced by their KING as rebels, and dese►t.d by their countrymen, they could have enter tained no rational hope of eventual ; and one is in fact more oniprised at their hav ing ►o long maintained an attitude or defiance than► tlnit they should now find their hopes de ceived, sod the fabric of their ill-farmed poser full to pieces at the first appearance of the enemy. _ _ The number of Austrian troop, in Piedmont is estimated v.( 4.5,000 Fawn. A letter Isom Caddis states, that • telegraphic dispatch had rescued that place from Paris, an noutseinr, that after the passage of the Trstito on the 8 h inatant, the Austrisu• were joined at Novara by the KING'S (mops, under General LATOUR. After du...junction, the united corps d'urnite treded ou to Twin, and in their way were hurt by a patty of the Constitutional troops. who. after some skirmishing, withdrew. Thr Ativthia,.s are stated to have entered Turin on the 10th ; and when the express came •way, it is added, the r citadel was capitulating. A paper, purporting to he a Bulletin of the Nea politan army, was published at A levsandris ou the 4th of this month, but we do not con.ider it as en titled to much credit. It was probably " a weak inventiou" of the revolutionists of Piedmont f o r the purpose of exciting the h. q es and confidence of their party. The pope r intimates that notwithstanding the treason planned and executed by Generals exa4scosit, FiI.ANOIEIII, and ctliets, on the 20th of Match, the whole of the different corps of the army were again about to be united 011 the 26th at Copu.., and that troops are assembllng from va eiotis provinces and falling Na m th e e ne my a t Naples, causing them great losses. T. this is added an account that on the ereiting of the 91st the Neapolitan troops, assisted by the peasants, fell unexpectedly upon the Austrians and drove thew out of Naples ; but this is us improbable a story as the forme•. The Papal Government it rekored et Benevente. Poote Corers, no doubt, will immeilivtely follow the example, and again acknowledge the authority of the POPE. The French Five per Cenie. nn Thursdey were, 82 f. 40 c. —Bonk 5t.ck,1,547 r. oc. Yesterday the Duke and Dui lost of Ct. A RINCF, accompanied by Prince ERN EsT i10111041.011E LAN•UNBOURO, went to vie. the Tower suit the Mint, where their 11%-liies•es inittook of some refiesiinent. The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yesterday. Yes•erday the'Princeas A UCUST A took en airing in a Couch and tour, snit lionnuied Lady CR ligolit4 with a visit at Chelsea. The Pr - ear Auousrs dined with the Duke and Duchess of Cl.* BIN CE ye•terday. Yesterday Plinee I.EuroLD and a select parrs dined with the Duke and Ditches, of GLOUCESTER. By re-cent letters from France we learn, that a squadron is assembled at ionloi;„ composed of French, Neapolitan, Netherland, and itut , sion ves sels. Two Russian frigate% hart already arrived, the Nera and Commerce de Paris ; they are put midsr the orders of the French commander.— (Plymoulk Telegraph.) We are authrortard, by Sir 11FRBERY TAYLOR, to contradict the stattment which appeared eta a paper of S.storday, of the circumstances attending the %Isamu or-L.:mimic(' by the death of the Rev. Mr. BARRY, (me of th e Brodurs of St. Katherine's flospital. It beCallle Sir I/ !PROFIT TAYLOR'. duty, as master of that earablishment, to report the vacancy to tile QUEEN, who i. Pairimera; and, in so doing, he took the liherly of .übmil 'ling to her MAJIBTY. that her late Royal CHARLOTTR had been much interested in the welfare of the Bev. Joitu WIORYNAN, of Saltlind, larnr Bails. tier MAJEsfy was piriniesl, in inwetiliVliCr, to wont ry. flume h Lady llotro, her sanction of the nomination of 31r. WitatTinan to the situation in qoeciorr. BRIGHTON, Atitt 15. The King, in the happiest enjoyment of health and spirits, continues to enliven and give importance to ibis town by his presence. This day tre'onlght his Majesty was on horseback on the East Cliff, from two to funr o'clock in the afternoon, accompanied by Sir B. Bloomfield, and received the must affectionate salutations of the people in all parts of his ride. Ilia Majesty since has limited his airings to the enclosed walk, of the Palace. LONDON BRIDGE. it would seem, front the examination of witnesses before the Committee on the Loudon bridge, that the uld bridge Cannot be patched up to stand much loner without an ex penditure nearly equal to a new bridge ; that if attempted to be squired it must be by experimental corers to each arch, which will cost each 18,0401., proceeding progressively with each arch, and to these multiplied sums most he added 92,000/. besides the expenses of improving the two up prouelies. These sums will even in all probability cxceed the cost of a new bridge, estimated at 430,0001 ; and if a new bridge be resolved on, the approaches on a parallel rate • of expense will actually coal as much moie—making a sum little short of 9410,0001. The question tberefire is. whether it is most judicious and economical to expend 900.000/ in a new bridge, or to begird the repair of the old bridge al an expense out far abort of that sum. LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, APRIL 18. The Lord Chief Justice sat at Nisi Priam, but no trial of any public interest took place. OLD 1341LIfY, MONDAY, APRIL 16. W. Partly was indicted fur stealing a Bask note for M. the properly of T. Weston. The Prisoner received s (nod character. The Jury found him Guilty, Death—but recommended him to merry, es account of the neclieeace of the Prosecutor in leariNg mimes in such a sinister'''. Mr. Justice PARK said, hr student the Prisoner. he. fore Ihis temptation was ihrown in his way, was a very honest lad. Their secommeudattuo should be strictly al feuded to. NOMEfiSET ASSIZES. CASSAN N. IRELAND. TR ESPASS.—(ractat ittt). The Plaintiff is a clagymon, and Curate of Frame; the Defendant is also a clergyman, and Curate of Runny; lbe parties arc likewise brothers-ir-law, the Plaintiff bring mar ried to the sister of the Defendant. A trespass was proved to have been committed by the Defendant iu a moment of irritation, arising from eiren-notanees mentioned is the next cause, by entering the Plaintiff's house and knocking at his parluirr-door, and saying repeatedly that the Plaintiff was as •• eternal villain," and " had resisted the peace „r an in. Docent family." No defence sees attempted, Mr. Adam ids *riving, that a vadat must 1w found against his client, but remarking, that it was unfortunate that the second action was out tried first, as then the Jury would have been iii pos. session of farts, which, though nut legally, might yet virtu ally amount In a jumificalion. The Jury returned a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da mages 80/. CAcSA N n. IRELAND. (DEFAMATION(DEFAMATION—The sane .%perial Jury by Consent.) The patties are the same as in the tart action, and the r;r• enns,taucea are briefly as Mow : The addressee of bit. Dundee, M.P. for Berkehire, had beru accepted by the sister of the Defendant. Mr. Casco was also her admirer. isi October last, Mr. Denting received a letter from Hereford, with the same of H. 1... Eyelet* (Everett being the maiden came of Mrs. Ireland, the mother), suggesting to Mr. Dun das that he had a rival in Mr. Caosen, but that as Mr. Cameo, was very obnoxious to the Dissenters in Frome, and had quarrelled with his Reeler, Mr. C. might be willing to leave Ilie place if cots Id do so without being thought to be beaten. It stated that Mr. C waste titan of talents and fro tune, so that preferment was no ()Nett, but that I fhe were removal , the field would be clear f..r Mr. Dundee. A few days after, Mr.Daudas received another letter in the same bawl trim Rath, nearly to the seine effect, bat siiggesiing as the only means of obtaining the hand of Mies Ireland, the speedy removal of Mr •Casson, A few days after a third letter was addressed to Mr. D. with ugly the words " try again," in Roman characters. Three lettere being brought to light, Mr. Ireland, the Defendeut, charged the Plaintiff with having forged them: which led to the present action. It was proved that Mr. Cassou Was at H. reford at the time Ilse letter was put tutu that pust.offiee, although be said he was going to Minify its Gloucestershire. It was proved that tic knit which Mr. D. sent ite reply to Hereford, was in consequence of dirertions sent to Tet bury. It was likewise provi d that Mr. Cassan wa■ at Bath at the date of the Huh letter, and at Ermine at the date of the Prime letter. In addition to this, Mr. Phil. lout, Vicar of Frome, su•t two other clergymen, expressed their belief that the writing, although disguised, was Mr. Caseate's. Two desks attic. Poet-office declared the letters to he written in a feigned hand. It was also proved that no person of the IL L. Everett ass rounected with the family of the Dafeudasit. The case of the Plaintiff rested chiefly wpm the improbability and omit of sufficient proof; that Mr. C.'s circumstances put hint above ►eeking fur prefer ment, which was Ilse appment object of the writer. {Vit. were also called, who expreseeil a belief that the let ters weer not iu the baud writing of Mr. Cassels. Mr. lierjeant PILL afro called upon the Counsel fur the Defeudau•, to assign any possible motive that Mr. C 3111114 could have. To this Mr. ADAM replied, after going through the aw e that the unwires wrie evil]. sit ; t iai , to get p►efrnurut out of Mr. Dundee, and thee to gel the holy. Alter • Bind suip,rtial dotage flout Mr. !woke BUR ROUGH, the J•ty returned a verdict fur the Defeuelieut. A singular wager to a considerable amount has been woo, within n lew days, by au officer of the guarrh stalioned iti this garrison, who undertook to go from door to door for u fortnight, as a seller of m at c h' s , without being apprehended as a vagrant. Although his drys, and appertrance, bran having an umbrella, wearing gloves, and carrying his matches, &c. iii a laily'a basket, were unlike those of ti common beggar, yet Iris address was exactly that of a person supposed to have seen better dues, but who had been reduced by misfortunes, and by ste.iilily keeping to this character. little or uo ►us piciun was exeited of his brin4 other than lie re pre-elated.—(Plymouth Paper.) THE HERIIIiT IN LONDON.—It has been juutly obserie.l that since the aucearnoce of our obi friends, the Spectator, Taller, See. a very gnat change has taken place iu our stational minim rs; a new harvest of (vi lies has sprout sip, exceeding in luxuriance by many degrees the more ►obi r fopperies of our ancestors, and calling loudly for the aiiimsdres,iiins of a Public Ceiwur. This office it must he acknowledged has been executed in a masterly WM' tier by The Hermit is /cordon, who still very properly maint‘ina his character of an Wortito. He has drawn aside 'lie veil which fa.hiun and custom throw over oar eyes; he ha. subjected to the ordeal of common sense the rxtravo. glories of high ■nd the absurdities of low life; he loss ex posed ail sorts of pretension., all those petty deceits and contrivances by *lnch people endeavour to impose upon the world mid themselves and to appear what they are nut; and has judiciously tskcii cognisance of all those minor offences against the comfort sod well being of society, for %bleb the laws provide no remedy. ,oftx = - THE Pule!). STATE OF THE ODDS-BETTING-ROOll, APRIL 18. lIIDDLESWORTII. 7to 4 agst Reginsld I3ito 1 apt Morel. Si to 1 apt Sebum. Ray. 7LB. •TALL. 7 to ♦ apt Rank,r I If to 1 apt Champigaos 31 to 1 apt Antar b to 1 apt Timis.. DERBY. 0 to I apt Reginald i II to 1 siva Jock 71 to I &gat Gustavus 12 to 1 apt 2lutel. 9 to 1 apt Ckartn OAK!. 31 to 1 apt My Lally IBto 1 opt Arrests. lUALTON CRAVEN MEETING. WCDNPCDAY, ♦rwll. 11. The Gayest Slakes of 100. each, for all sires. Otte mile and a quarter.—(Six Subscribe. v.) Mr. Waits's ch. c. Ctessr, by Cerbersts, out of Altisidora, 3 yrs uld, Bst. (1. Jackson) 1 Mr. Kirby's b. e. Canova, by Golompus, 3 yrs. old, did Mr. Ridsdalt's eh. e. Bw:ft, 4 y. a. old, Sal. 91h. Mr. J. Fergnson's ch. c. The Duke, 3 yrs. old, 8.1. 51r. Wright's b. c. Mauer Fray, 3 yrs.old, Bst 5 7to 4 sot The Duke, and 2to 1 algal Cesar. Wow with much difsco by. After having passed the winning post, The Duke as spinet our of the minor posts, ami fell wills his rider, R. Johnson, who was much stunned, but otherwise receiv,d uo material Injury, and we are glad to report that on the fol lowing day lie was perfectly recovered. The horse was nu worse. Sweepstakes of 20gr. PIN* (sir fillies rising three years old, to carry list. 31b. each.—flue mile. Lord Milton's ch. Ursula, by Ferrante', out of Fanny (.1. Cs.rburt) Mr. Ruby's bay, Melvednea, by Raphael ..... 2 Mr. WWI bay, by Fitz Teazle, dam by Hyacinthus .... 3 I 1 to Bou Mr. Bell's filly. Won easy. Sweepstakes of tOgs. each, for rolls and fillies rising three years old; cults to carry 8.1.3111 ; fillies Bst. Out mile and a half.—( Four Subscribers.) Mr T. Sykes's b e. by Gulumpus, out of Magistrate's dam (I'. Nieliolsou) Mr. Huraley's br. by Gulumpas, dam by Myst-imbue 2 rlr. Scalfe's b. c. tbriiiebsugh, by Heuderskelf ...... 3 Even betting uu the wiener. Easy. _ TIN Barton Stakes of 26gs. each, h. ft. for cults and Shies rising three ye'h old; culls to carry 8.1. 3ib. hllits , Bst. Oue mile and a half.—(Frye Subscriber.) Mr. Howard's rises. colt, by Octavian, out of Miss Blanche's dam (M. Noble).. Mr. Bowies b. cult, by Prime Minister Lordliam's ch. C Ursula, by Cervantes Mr. Kirby's b.f. La Belle, by Magic, out of Mr. Oe eh. e.Jack of Wapping, brother to Blocher 6 6to 4 agaiust Mr. Bower 'a cult. Woo very eau,. The Member's' Plate of 501. fur horses, &e. of .11 ages, that never woe above 100 gs. at any one time; three-year olds to carry 68..101b. fonr.year olds, Bst.3lb. fire. year olds, Bsl. 101 b. six sud aged, Vat A *inner of 501. to carry 31b extra. Mares allowed 31b. Two mile beat.. To take their ages as iu May. Mr. Slurry's h. Little England, by Cramlingtoo, aged (J. Shepherd).... Mr. Wright'. b. e. Master Fray, 4 'mold 4 2 Mr. J. Leslie". b. f. HarnbWonsan, 4 yrs old 5 3 Mr. Kin by's br. c. Witchcraft, 4 y... old ... 3 4 Mr. Harrison's Cl.. f. Eliza Leeds, 4 yrs old. 2 to 1 against Little England; after the first heat, sto 4 agaiust him. Wuu easy. THURSDAY Sweepstakes of 30gr. each, h. ft. for colts and rising two year. old ; colts. to carry Ist. alb, Ilalf • mile.—(3 Subscribes.) Mr. Walt's b. Ally, sister le Tramper, by Tramp, (J. Jackson) Cul. Kings b. f. Miss Fulfurd, by WallowMauise..... 2 IS to 2on the winner. Very easy. Hasten' Stake. of bp. each, with 2SI. added b 1 the Stewards, fur 'sonic., Ike. not thorough bred, 'bat never won before the day of nammg ; four-year olds to ca rr y llst. 41b. ; Ave year olds, 11.. t. 101 b.; six and aged 12. t. Rode by Gentlemen Member. of soy Foxbuirtiog ur Racing Club—Two miles.—(ll Subscribers ) lir. limilay's b. g. Bo.ishy, by Ploughboy, 4 yrs. old (Mr. W. Healey.)..... Mr. G. Pelham's bay gddiag, by Truth, 5 yr.. old (the Horner) Mr. 'l'. Tcardale's gr. b. Puzzler, by Knowsley (Mr. T. Sykes.) The following also started, but were not plseed : Mr. Armstrong s gr. g by Mos bray, 5 yrs. old 0 111 r. J. Horner'. eh. c. Thornton. by Wrazle, 4 yrs.. 0 Mr. Nalton's b. g. Random, by Sir Charles Mr. (filbert's gr. g. by Vivid..., 8 yie. old 0 Sto 2 against Air. Pelham. A beautiful Race, but Vll.lll easy at last. Fifty pound. for maiden hone, Sue. at the time of entrance, of all ages; thrre.)ear old. to carry 7.1. four-year old., 84. 41b. five-year olds, 8.1. 10Ib. six year old. and aged, 9st —Mares allowed Sib. —Hums, one mile and • half each. The [deism, dec. to take their ages as iu May. Mr. Boner's b colt by Prime Minister, 3 yrs. old (T. Nicholson.) Mr. Ki►by's b. c. CALLOW., 4 yrs old to I 0 0 Mr. Storey"s b c. by Cram iugton, 3 yrs. old 0 0 2 0 Mr. Bell'. b. h by Fitz Teazle. 6 yrs old 0 0 2 Mr. Huroley's be. hy Golumpes, 3 yrs. old. 0 0 0 0 Mr. Turner's b e. Forlorn Hope, 4 yrs old 0 0 0 0 Sir H. Nrltho►pr's hay filly, 3 yrs old Mr. W. Howard's ch. e. by Octavian, 3 yrs. old 0 2 dr. At Martine, even betting on Canuva, and 7 10 4 against Mr. Howard's roll ; after the first heat, even betting un Canova ; after the seeund beat, 2 to I on bine, and 4 to 1 organist the winner. The *rat less a dead beat between Canova mud Mr. Howard'. cull. NORTHAMPTON SPRING M F.ETING. A Cup, and 401. iu sprcie. Heals, tluiee tumid the Course. Rode by Farmers. Mr. Drage'r b. R. Leer les-All, 4 yra. old, I Isl 6 1 1 Mr. J. Sh..rin,to's Tally-ku! 5 yes. 11st. 7lb . Mr. b. ware, 6 yrs. old, 121.1. Mr.Wilsou's br. gelding, 6 yrs,. uld, 1310. Ms. Hamshaw's br. crldiseir, 4 yrs. old, lbs.,— 4 5 b Mr. Iliggiues ch. gelding, aged, Ital. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, IS'2l. 111/111AV. Sweepstakes of 15065. each, b. If.Y.C. Mr. Grevillc's Pasha, Pst. 7110. Sir J. Shelley's Ivanhoe, Pst. Mr. amitosis Kari; Wt. Sib. . Among the regiments shout to be ordered abroad to replace ollieer 010 aervice, are the 4th dragoons, and the 18111 'masers, which are to re lieve the Bth and 17th dragoons, coming home from ludia. Mr. BECKETT late taken the whole of his official residence, as Judge Advocate General, for a private residence, having hired lodgings in Downing -street, at 40/. a ?ear. as an office : and he has not attended, us lids been reported in the Paper., six Courts Mar tial since his appointment, hut only one. which was that held upon Colonel QUENTIN. of the 10th hussars.—( Evening l'ver.l CRIM. CON.-W ATER/IRVIN R. C.l. BERKELEY. Lust Sunday's Observer, containing ibis Trial at length, whirl took place at the Gloucester Assizes, is reprinting, and will be kept no sale dur.ug the week. Price of The Observer is &len-pence, NAPA L INDELLfbENCL PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15. Arrived yesterday the Star transport from the Cape of Good Hope; and General Elliot, Franks, fro. the Downs for Miratnichi. Arrived to day the Parker and Kota, Hudson, from Havre for New Odes'', cod the Chapman trampoit far Malta. • IrLIOIOOTII. •IPRIL 14. Arrived the Leopold, Wilson, frosts Londitts fur Leghorn. with her cargo shifted ; Pomona, HattA)side, two London fur Montreal, with her mainmast sprung; and at 1 . 1140, Dexfield„ from Luuduu fur Leghorn. ALMOVTII. •matt. 13. Arrired the Notion packet, wish male torn Jamaica—. sailer' 117th of February; thaws packet, with mule from Si. Tbumas's—sailed 15th March; and Duke of heist pocket, wills mails from Lisbon: alsu, the Es her, Ilsgdale, Isom Sr. Goloisigo, iu thirty days; Hope's Anchor, Taus, and Aalborg,froni Lungsonnsl; Christian, Gadie, from Umbria' fur Tenerife; Sisal she folluaing Gout London—Primus and SI. Laurewee, for Quelsee ; George, James, ■nd Celts, roc Africa; Elizabeth, Bill, for Growl; Branston, fur Gihraliar ; and Nestor, for St. ! John's, N. B. The bug Charles and Maria, Christopherson of Lives pool, was driven 1111 shore and lust uu the Ist February sou the cuss* of SI. Domingo. WEYMOUTH, £PRIL 15. The Thom,' and Mary of 115 lons, in coming round the Bill of Portland, ea+ struck by a sea and foundered. The crew (seven in uunihe,) pertsbed. D 7.111., ♦PRIL b. Poised the back of die Gar/dein Saudis yesterday, the Thomas, Jackson, fsoto Pecuaimbuco, to liftpaist da)s fur Hau,barxb. Airivrd ■nd sailed for the River,the Devonalaire,Townses. from Roserleant •nd the Thomas amlaktchtit, Stukea, from C*lll/1, fur St. Peterahuralt. Came duo it from the Hirt r aad remain, the S. area.Siteeit, Argo, and Brunswick. fur Leghorn; Lord Nelms, aaj Hopeireil, for Morlmielii; (:lo ), for Drill • ; Skivey, fur Montreal ; Patirtire, for (Amber ; Royal Eagle, fur Lis bon ; Swift, for N•itlrs; Meauwill , fur Jamaica ; and Aid, fur New Bruaswick. Arrived to day •nd Balled for the River, the Mirables, Rath.rford, ftion Si. Vincene.; Ann, Hol 'a . (IVIIII SI. Mit knelt; Elizabeth, William., from New (Memos for Hanthergb. Come down from the River and remain, the Georgians, for &lbws ; Rolla, and FreeJolll, fur Q•,cbeci and Rirlisid, Cut Demerara. AMIIKE CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, Moil:141. APRIL la. Having a considerable quantity of Wheat ht' over from last weel's teriyaki, and a good supply flesh in this morning from Essex stud Erni, and but little demand for it, the sales were extremely heat,, and truly thi buest picked runs could be disposed of, bat fur whirl. last Monday's priers were oh tattled : all other sorts were Offered at no abrientent of In 30. per quarter, without bailing buyers at that reduction. We had but little Rsrley at market, owing to eoatrary winds, and fine samples were takeuriff at a decline of Is. per qoartor from the price* of last Monday, but there was nu demand for the otJtuary qualities. Oat. are Is. per quarter cheaper, the arils:ill twin very large. Brans and Grey Pease are also dull sate, and Is. per quarter lower. lu other articles there is no alteration. CURRENT PRICK OP GRAIN. Wbeat,Xeat k Essrsi, White NAM tds 28a (sew) .... 361 50s Boilers . .31. 36s - tld —a 58. Grey Pease —Suf f olk (new) 36. 50. Small Berms Is. 32. - Old . —s UM Tick ditto --- Norfolk (old) Oda 48. Oats, Potato 23r 25s Foreign.... 50. 60. Poland Oats 2l. 245 Rye 2Bs 32. I Feed Oats Its 241 s Rarity 2O. 2bs flour, per sack,—..„4lss Sits malt &Os 116 s i Rape Seed, per last —34 f 361 IdIPORTATIUNS LAST WEEK. Bugli•h Wheat, 4.879; Earley, 6,251 ; Walt, 6,237; Oa1• 18,429; Bess*, 1,899 ; Pease, 700.—Eareigia Oats, 770.-Irish Wheat, 800; Earley, 1,210; Oats, 6,699. —English Fleur, 6,383 sacks. GUILMORD, Aran. 14. Meat, per load Oats, per quarter Ol 184 to 1! Els Rye, per quarter ni Os to DI Os Barley, per quarter „ 3s to 1/ 5s Beast., per quarter. Grey Pease, per quarter.. 1/ 91 to 11 14. , 2311T11 . FIELD MARKEr...6IOIIDAY, Aram 16. This moruiug's market was well supplied with the differ.- ent kinds of Cattle, wind, met a heiry sale, at a decline in price.—The Ha:knoarket termini the same; in Straw and Clover no alteration. The following i• an accurate state ment of the prices end 1111111111Cf•:—. To sink the offal per stone of 91b. 6eef....3.. 6t. in 44. 64 y Iltß , l of Cattle this dim : Mutton 3.. 6J to 43 6d, Lamb Os. 01 to Oa. 0,1 Vea1....4.. 61. to 5.. 10J Pork .. 4s. 6.1 to ba. 4.1. Beasts 2 4OO Sheep and Latto4, Calves Pigs.• • • NENGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (Ry Ilse Carcass.) Reef .... 29 &1 to 3s 8.1 Veal .... 34 OJ to Ss 11.1 I Muttom.. Ss 83 to Ss 8.1 Polk • .... 3s 04 to Ss Ott I'ItICFS OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JIIIIIIS . S. warmest sPRIt. H•y 31 St 041 to 41 10. ad I Hay.. 4/ 4.04 to 4/12s Od straw 11 8. 6.1 to 11 141 0.1 I Straw... 11 Mt tad to 1/ 18. OJ Clovrr 41040 d to 51 Os Od 1 Clover 4! 1060t1 to 51 tOs Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. NEW ►OCK IMO M IBM ■IA. Eent ....4/ 161 to 4/ 15s Kent 2/ Ins in 41 4s Suisse: ..21 be to 3/ 4s Sussex 21 Os to 2/ 16s fissex..s.2l 10s In 4/ Is Essex .... 2/ 54 to 31 Ids Farultsm,fiue, 4/10s to 6/ 10s Ditto, seeogni, 2/ 16a to 5/ Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Eilb. As slated by the Tallow As staled by Lite Butcher*. Alelieis. Si. Jam( S ' li Market.. ts Price by Ta110w.... gs 10.1 IVhiiet hive' Market 2. 100 Average...... 2s 120 %TINES. rerlißtve of duty, 76.7 d. per gallon. Port, old, per 138 gallons 331. to 481. ?Jew, ditto Lisbon, prr pipe 3Ol to 341. bledeira, per pipe of 110 gslloBl (SW lodso) 451 to 75!. Sherry, prr boat COAL. MARKET, Aram 16. Mips st Starter.. Ship. Sold. Price. 661 Newcastle ill Sunderland...... 4 1 Scotch Cool i PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Knit. 71 711 I Bank L. Ann. 181 5-16 3 per Ct. Cons... 711 74 I Ex. Bills, 2...„ 4 6 pr. 4 per Cents.... 89 881 I Lottery Tickets 141. 14.. 5 per Ct. N. An. 107ItH I Bank for Ace..... 2CB India 5t0ck....... 8491 I Cons. for ditto.... 74/// India Bonds 4646 46 pr. I DEATH. Yesterday, at the College of Arms, London, in the 81st year of his age. George Harrison, Esq. lat• Clarenceux Kiu& of Arms, mud fur nearly forty years treasurer of that Corporation. .- HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Evening ►8 after 1. I !Montag 18 sfier Primle4l lied Pubbawl at THE BRITISH PRESS mod THE GLOBE Oake s Nu. 147, Straw', by C. CORNWELL, of the Vexed. . _