The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-26 00:00:00

r~ r 1 11 1 I I , tn , BI '~:.; v•••••••• ~'` MR. RUSH, the NEW AMERICAN SECRETARY of the TREASURY. In a respectable American Paper, the Daily Neficeml .7gornal of Washington, we find the foflowthg sketch of the poßtipal character of Mr. Rush. We extract it with great pleasure, because, es far as that Gentleman has made him xelt known in this country, we are sure the English opin:oa of hint does not differ from that of his own country ep;— Tip ?Vats CAVISIT.—The place nest in importance to that of Ilmalasery of State has been assigned, in the new organisation sg the Cabinet, to Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania, at present our Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. James. Those who are not personally acquainted with the character and merits of =Rush, nre accustomed to speak of him as a high-minded, ble gendemso, but at the same time an one of ordinary capacity, by no memo fitted either by talents or acquirements to give Strength or digs*? to the Administration. We know not upon what groands the latter clause of this opinion has been farmed, but certainly nothing was ever more erroneous. Those who have had the best opportunities of knowing kir. Rush, who hare maintained a close and familiar intercourse with him from No youth up. will bear us out in the assertion that there are but :ew men in the United States, known to the public, whose Intel .tenuel endowments are of a higher order, or whoce attainments are mere various and extensive, or of a more useful character, than those of the newly-appointed Secretary of the Treasury. He may rot be so brilliant or so showy as many others; and we know his CiSPOsittimi to be too modest and unobtrusive to permit him to seek far *amnions to bison forth his merits. Rut we believe his capa city to be filly equal to the just comprehension and correct dis crete, of the dunes incident to any office under our Government. he. has served at various times as Attorney-General of his native sialaand of the United States : as Comptroller of the Treasury, and ni4shatig Secretary of State ; and for the last seven or eight years. he km filled the moat important diplomatic post that belongs to dissillksis of our foreign relations. In all these stations, the most tof which were held by him at a time when the condition Zi lir g tml arairs was such as to call forth the best energies of the Meillelry, he has acquitted himself in a manner to deserve, and to esteeiva, the continued confidence of the Government. We have beard Ono instance, indeed. in the course of his public service, in which he has been found deficient either in promptitude of concep t*" OP cormetnees of judgment. . moral integrity of Mr. Rush is without a stain; and hi principle,' hare been imbibed hom the purest source—from ko not only bore a distinguished part in the memorable the Revolution, but who was one of the few successful to build up an early name for his country in the more fields of science and literature. • . alifications that would seem to entitle him to the high being placed at the head of this department, Mr. hat is often of infinitely more value than brilliancy quickness of perception, in the transaction of public habit of great industry and assiduity of applicatint. his whole time and attention to the duties of the office • ". him. whatever it may be; nor has he ton much pride vf . to ask the advice and profit by the experience of others, . . w . imminent may have rendered them more familiar than himodEveith any subject of consideration. From such a man we may anticipate with confidence, not only an peat, but an enlightened administration of the aflaun of the dm peunent entrusted to him. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. _ _........- Sailed the Aurora, 'Nelson, for Nova Scotia; Amethyst. Bumpy, for Boston ; William Penn, West, for Philadelphia; for Wicklow ; Elizabeth, Jones, for Pernau ; Science, Frank, for St. Jago ; Unlty, Owens, for Drogheda ; Lady Murrav, for Dublin ; Logan, Dorman, and Massareen, Felton. for EMait ; Stranger, Love, for Colerain ; Mary Frances, Owens, for Drogheda; Bibby. Bing. for Dublin ; Betsey. Lewes, fee Dundalk ; Active , for Londonderry ; Charlotte, empty. for Wicklow.; !!'gginaon, Wilding, for Barbadoes , Tonge, for Buenos Ayres Seaforth, hil , Dougal, for De rr/eras; e, o r Irma, and Auncquis, Potjer, for Dort ; Liverpool, Neill, for Dram ; Hope, Clifton, for Liebau ; Charity. ehudlev. for Lisbon ; Dale, M•Neill, fur Newfoundland ; Loyal :Am, Petrie, for Maranham : Colossus, Marshall, for New York ; J;mge 'Anne, Blakey. for Ostend; Frances, Adams, for Phila delphia.; John Bull, Brogden, foe Ramsay ; and Sicilian, Lang ley, fur Trieste. StnerisW. Wind E. blowing fresh, with rain.—high Wster, 81 min. p. 2. Arrived the Henry Bell, Johnson, from Glasgow ; Sisters, Ler wick, from Poole : amine, Carlisle, from Carlisle ; Jane, —, tterrfNew'Providence. The Providence, Cowley, from Liverpool, has arrived a: Sierra . . ther.sl% Sistert, from Wyre ater, arrived Pit The following vessels have been spoken s‘ sea :—lsnian Orsyson, from Liverpool and Swansea, for Berbice, March 28, lit. 41, long. 18; Stakesby, from Liverpool for Aliramichi, March 2R, let e. long. 18 ; Albion, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Agri) 3, lat. 47,101. 17; Halcyon, WorcesterAfrom Liverpool for lat. 4 , long. 15 ; Henry Corfe, —, from Liverpool tor-Quebec, lat. 46, long. 20, Tamerlane, Johnson, 'from Liver pool for Savannah, April 23, lat. 50, long. 14; Trephena, fForti liverpool for Rhode Janeiro, Feb. 28, lat. 6, N. long. 23; Hercule., Kerr, from Cork for Dominica, March 22, lat. 45, long. rl ; Thomas Burrow, Dawson, from Liverpool for Sr. Thomas's, March 28, lat. 44, lo ng. 17. TIOLTHIAD, APRIL 23. Wind E., blowing hard, rainy dark weather. The brig Glory, of Dublin, T. Greavea, master, from New York for Liverpool, just arrived in this harbour. Several other .-ereels owning in. The Glory out 25 days. BEavarants, Arm!. 23. Wind E. blowing fresh. Thefollowing vessels put into this harbour for shelter this morn mg, and in want of provisions :—Magnet, Thomas AI itehelL from Boness for Liverpool ; and Henry Johnson, Hart, from the Bay of :Issas for ditto. LIVERPOOL., SATURDAY. Our cricket for Colonial produce has been generally dull this week. Of B. P. Sugar about 600 Hhds. have been sold at a de cline of Is. per cwt. Above 1000 boxes Havannah Sugar have ben told at 475. a 48.5., and 400 bags Whits Bengal Sugar at 765. Demerara Molasses have obtained 295., and StNincent 31s. • about 309 puncheons sold. Rum rather more in demand, b. for l 9 20 O.P. • and 2s. 6d. for 36 O.P. Plantation Coffee has been sold at 31.. a 4s. reduction. Nothing In Cocoa. Pimento steady. Some spoliation in Logwood, and 400 tons Campeachy sold at 91. lbs., and some small lots of Jamaica at Se. bd. a Os. 10.1. Nicaragua Wood doll. Pot Ashes about 1000 barrels sold at previous prices. Turpentine steady. The better sorts of Caroline Rice in steady damand. The animation of our Cotton Market during the week. has ex. eroded all former precedent, the sales amounting to 101,000 bags, or ibreabouts; a quantity equal to the whole stock in this port. The advance may be estimated at hi. or more on Surats ; lid. a :).e. on A sterican ; 2id. a 3d. on Egyptian and Brazils. A public vas yesterday of 1,769 bales of Surat., just arrived, drew the most numerous company of buyers ever witnessed here; fair com mon qt alities brought I2ld. a I3d. ; and good clean Tromel Isd. a 1344. The private sales of the week are above 37.400 bags lip. :and Georgia at 141 d. a 194 d.: 8,700 New Orleans, at 1644. a 21d. ; 4,6(0 Alabamas, at 16d. a 1844. ; 360 Sea Island. at 2s. Bi. • 33.4 d. ; 26 Stained Sea Island. at IBd. • 23d. ; 10,300 Pernambuco, at aid. a 230. ; 10.000 Marnhams, at I9d. a 221 d. ; 1,100 Bahias. as 11044... 221 d.; 600 Para, at 20d. a 21d. ; 1:1,000 Egyptians, at A Ifd. 231 d . ; 900 Demerara*, at 180. • 231 d. ;30 West India, at a 21d. ; 40 Waste Surinarns,l6ld. a letd. ; 60 Barbadoes, at 190.; 50 IA Ouira, at 151 d. ; 60 Smyrna, at IS d. ; 300 Cartha. gena, at 15d. a 1/d. ; 3,660 Surata, at 110. a 1344. ; and 1,360 Bmwals, at WI. a 1 1 43. Tba business in Hides has been limited ; 200 Buenos Ayn Cow or Os. at 10/d. ; 1,600 Wet Salted West India, at Sid. ard 390 North American, at 50.-150 bags of Saltpetre, at 30s a 335. SPORTING I NTE LLIGENCE. TATTE!ISALL'S, A rFzi 25. 'The Room was crowded to es e and the business of settlire the bets on last week'' , races, and mtking fresh ones on the Derby sod Oaks. kept up with great energy till its elm. We are rather surprised to find Rufus so great a favourite ; as we certainly anti cipated a much greater change, after the bad running of Lionel, Linctin, and Teesdale, on Friday. It was the Post Stakes that rased Rufus so high in the betting. On Friday, Lionel (entered 3A Mr. Oreville's ‘Vbalebone colt) was beat in a match by Mr. Wfirdinne's Addy with more ease than by Rules, and might hare been brat by fifty more yards by Addy , who was second to Enamel tot the 2,000; while the Teesdale colt, who was a good second to Rufus-for the Post, was beat off foe the Newmarket, and did not get a piece. This leaves Rufus just the same as after the Riddlesworth, being run to a head by Mr. Thornhill's Surprise, about whom they would not take 100 to 1. This mare would not have started, i!" her I,rfeit bad not been paid to make play far Aetna,. It was the gencralopirion that if Sam Chiffney had been up she would have woolly two clear lengths. The betting was then bto I against Ru fus, and 6 to I after his race with Cat, who was beat very easy by Bolero and Addy for the 2,000. The running and betting do not at all colneid,: for the Newmarket Stakes ; they take b to 4 about Creaser, and bet 12 to 1 against Bolero. Now Bolero beat Cramer, and it would not surprise us very mach if he beat Rufus for the Deeby; feat to 400 was taken between up two not three months since. Bolero's blood is decidedly the best for the Derby Course. There ill not th e least doubt that Enamel and Addy - are the two best three. year-elds that have appeared, and Bolero was close on them for the 2,000, being pieced third. The odds are as follows 7 to 4 syst Rohm I 14 to I agst Csin 3 in 1 agst !Hulett:. 13 to 1 apt Defiance 7 to 1 age: berm y 23 to 1 agst Bogard* 11 to 1.- Webb (t - EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ship Castle Huntly arrived off the Wight thend 'nat.; she sailed from China the 19th December, and from Se. Helens the 3d March. The Triumph, Green, has arrived in the Downs—she sailed from Bombay the 15th December, from the Cape the 16th February, and passed St. Helena the 28:h February. The Jupiter. Young, has arrived in the Downs—she sailed from Singapore the Rth September, 1824, from Penang the 2d October, and from the Cape the 19th Jan. The Lany, Lusk, from New South Wales. has arrived off Portsmouth; sailed from Sydney the 15th of October, from the Mauritius. The Prioress Charlotte, Ill'Eean, has arrived off Tuskar—she sailed from Bengal —, and from St. Helena —. The Countess of Harcourt, Bunn. from New South Wale'. off Portsmouth ; she sailed from Sydney ---, and from the Mau ritins the 22d January. The Nerina, Northwood, has arrived off Dover ; she sailed from the Cape the 25th January. Sam's° FROM RIO JANEIRO—The Hooghly, Reeve, from New South Wales. the 22d February. ARRIVAL AT THE MAVRITIIII.--The Lord Amherst, Lucas, I from Bengal. SHIP STRANDED—The Asia, Eastwick, from China to Ham burgh, was stranded the 21st instant off Calantoog, but is expected to be got off—the cargo has been discharged. PASSENGERS PER CASTLE HUNTLY—Captain Drummond, from China; Captain R. Elliot, R. 31. and Master Lane. PASSENGERS PER Tatumru—Captain Green, from Bombay. Left at the Cape :—Mr. L. R. Reid, H. C. civil service ; Captains James and Henderson, H. C. service ; J. L. Leal, G. de Magal hene, and Antonio da Rocha, Members of the Portuguese Govern ment of Goa ; Henriqueta and child ; Mrs. Ricketts and child ; Dr. Stewart. Brought to En zland :—Mrs. Hicks and child, Mrs. Chaplin and child, Colonel Hicks, Captains Tredall and Hardy, Lieutenant Campbell, 32 invalids, H. C.'s service ; two women, and two children. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA—The Chapman, Milbank, from garavia, the 28th February ; the Perseverance, and John Taylor. Atkinson, from Bengal; and the Upton Castle, Thacker, from Bombay. ARRIVAL AT BENHAL—The Nimrod, Spiel's, from London. SHIPS SPOKEN 'item :—The Harvey, Peache. from London Is New Smith Wales, the 12th February, in lat. 6. N. long. 36. W. The Catherine Green, Fox, from Bombay to London, 28th Ilarcb., 'at. 45. 26. long. 16. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, from Carthame—sailed February 28th, from Jamaica March 16th, and Crooked Nand, March 23d: Lord Melville packet, from Rio Janeiro--,sailed oth March ; Duke of Marlbo rough packet, from Lisbmi--sailed the 10th instant; Capsarian, Redford, from Trieste—sailed the 6th January. Off the port, the Susannah, Watson, from Sicily, in 40 days. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 23.—. Arrived the Rolls. Lee, from Sierra Leone, leaky ; Eliza. Edwards, and Sea hark, Warren, from St. Michael's. Off the port, the Castle Huntly, from China ; and the Neptune, Patterson, from Oottenburgh. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rom ney, from Bermuda; the Portuguese frigate Princess Royal, from Lisbon • and the Hon. Compan's ship Royal George, from the Downs, for ' Bengal. Sailed his Majesty's ship Rose, fur the Meditenanean ; and his Majesty's ship Euryalua. for Chatham. Put back the Rains transport, for Jamaica. Off the port, the Lany, Lusk, from New South Wales; and the Ann, Reed, from Charlston; and the Countess Harcourt, from the Mauritius. DEAL, APRIL 2d.--Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Jupiter, Youngs from Singapore; the Triumph, from Bengal; the Integrity, White, from Trinidad; the St. Vincent, Plumber, from St. Vincent's; the Joseph" Sanders, from Trieste; the Liver. cool, from Norfolk; the Alert, Scholes, and the Princess Elizabeth, Brooking, from Janus; and the Indian Trader. —, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived from the River, and remain with the Columbus. the John, Hall, for St. Kitts; and the Vit. toria, Thomas. for New York. GRAVESEND, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Earl Balcarras Ca meron, from Chinn ; Cam Brea Castle, —, from Cal cutta ; Catherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, from Bombay ; Borodino, Park, from Bermuda; Trial, Slacktart, from Demerara; Vene rable, Parkinson, from New Perk ; Cincinnatus, Bliss, from ditto ; Adventure, Carlton, from Jamaica; Alexander, Thomson, from ditto; Saltoune. Dalrymple, from Dominica% Flora, Erskine, from St. Domingo ; Sembury. Brnsh, from Oporto ; Chesterfield, Page, 1 1 from' itto ; and Indian Trader, Reynoldson, from Halifax.—Sailed the Canada, Walton, for Buenos Ayres; Hawke Escotte, for Valparaiso ; Buckinghamshire. Glasspoole, for China ; London, Rumbert, for Hamburgh : Ann. Spence, for ditto ; Betty, Wells, for Fayal ; St. Domingo, Eves, for St. Domingo ; and Palembang, Nash, for Quebec. YARMOUTH, APRIL 24.—The Frisc u h v edsh a from Cop enhagen t for London, was.totanyAst,U."' g last n• AMSTERDAM, APRIL 23.—The master of a vessel who left the Helder last night, states, that Captain Esatwick and crew had been obliged to abandon the Asia, as the sea was breaking over her. Ex. ertions were making to save the cargo, and it is hoped one-half at least will be got out, though we fear in a damaged sate. OSTEND, Aram 23.—The Augustin% of Christiansen/ was brought in here on the 19th instant, by n fishing vessel of this port, which fell in with bee the Name day off Goree, and about twenty miles from the land. She appeared to have had flax on board ; her masts, rigging, and every thing moveable, had been taken away. She appears to be of about 90 tons. Illenownom, Illoaca 10.-. The VCIIIIII. Fletcher, from Alex. andria and Pernambuco, is totally lost on this coast ; the crew and a small portion cf her cargo of flour cored. Sr. HELENA, MARCH 3.—The Ann whaler was seen going into the Cape of Good Hope, from Timer. JAMAICA (KINGSTON), FEn. 26.—The ship Suffolk. Allison, from London, Portsmouth, and Madeira, passed Falmouth on the 21st inst. for Lucca. She was blown out of Funchal Roads on the 22d ult. _ . . M►actt s.—We learn that a Colombian schooner of war was cruising on the coast, between Rio de la Hache and the Gulph of 31aracaibo, for the purpose of examining all vessels trading thither, in order to ascertain if they had clearances from the custom-house at Rio de hi Bache. His 3lajesty's ship Primo,. has been ap pointed convoy for St. Jago de Cuba, and will proceed thither to. morrow morning. MEXICO, FEB. 2.—By a courier arrived from Vera Cruz on the 20th ult. the Sabina Spanish frigate, two corvettes, and two brigs, arrived at the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa with the new Governor. provisions, and ammunition. By a vessel arrived from Guayaquil at Acapulco, 27th ult. it is reported that the Asia and some other Spanish ships have been taken by the Chili squadron. TESSIE SAX Btag, DEC. 24.-The English ship New Carmo, Proudfoot. from Bengal, has been seized on the supposition of hav ing taken Spanish produce on board at Manilla. The Ganges. Lloyd, from London to Madras, was spoken with, Jan. 27. hat. 10. S. long. 06. E. all well. The Venus, Fletcher, from Alexandria and Pernambuco, is totally lost on the Alins Bank; crew and small part of the cargo saved. _ _ _ The Honourable Company's ship Inglis, Serle, from Lptgdon to Bombay and China, with troops, was spoken with, all vlrrl on the lilth nit. _ . _ _ _ . _ .-... The James. arrived in the Downs, spoke on the 7th inst. the Thomas, of Dublin, which reported having seen the Pilot of Lon don, in a sinking condition. The James also saw on the Ist inst. a brig dismastal and full of ►ater, with her stern stove in ; she was painted with a Ciite stripe round her, had a high quarterdeck, ar.d was timber laden. The Marquis of Ely, sailed from Bengal for London, Jan. 11. The Asia, Astell, and Claudine. sailed from Bengal, for Nladras and London, January 11. The Rose was to sail, January 15. The Prince Regent and General Hewitt, February 25. all for London direct. The Sealeby Castle, from London to Bengal and China, was on 21st ultimo in lat. 1. N. long. 22. W. The Canning and the London, from Bengal to China, were at Singapore, Dec. 3. The Dunira sailed from China, Dec. 22. It is supposed she would :ouch st the Cape of Good Hope. Vessitis SPOKEN wiry—The Salmon River, from Singapore, about the middle of February, had sprung her mainmast, and had fished It—no other damage ; the Magaret, about the 20th Jan. off Java Head, bound to London—by the Earl of Balcarras, arrived in the Itiver. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Thracian, for the destruction of a French privateer, on the 28th inst. at No. 7, Clifford's Inn, Fleet-street ; recalled Wednes days and Thursdays. Hoy's'', Apart. 24.—Yesterday, upwards of 30 besuti ful horses, belonging to his Grace the Duke of Northum berland, were embarked on board the Royal Oak Hoy, which was taken in tow by hiss Mjesty's packet Spitfire, and proceeded to Calais. Arrived yesterday, the Britannia steam-vessel, Captain Bushell, with the Marquis Thomond and suite, and sailed again to-day, with Mr. Rothschild, his carriages and suite, and several other passengers. Ar rived his Majesty's packet the Spitfire, with M. Nieuman, the Austrian Messenger, with despatches for Prince Ester hazy; also the French packet Henry IV. with the mail and passengers from Calais. Arrived yesterday his Ma jesty's packet the Fury, with Lord Tritnlestone and the Honourable Mr. Barnewall,and railed again with the mail, and the Honourable Mr. Murray and family, and Gordon, Esq. and family. Sailed the Sovereign steam vessel, with Brie, Esq. and family, and other passenger,. A most favourable report is made of Capt. Phillips's new compass, thz object of which is to prevent its being af fected by the concussion occasioned by the firing of guns. This compass has been tried on board the Phaeton ; on her las* cruise, Cmt. Stun caused six guns to be fired off to gether, close to the compass, and it produced no sensible impression on the card, while a compass of the sort at pre sent in use was unshipped by the concussion. IVe under stand that the trial has suggested some improvements to Capt. Phillips, which, when effected, will render it a valu able acquisition to the service.—Portsmouth Paper. _ . _ 11 to 1 agat Webb (taken) I CAUL 9 so 1 apt Aline I 6 to 1 apt Pipylina $ to I apt To nt i ne 1 7 to 1 agst Paw= IT. LIOES /TAIL/. 7 to 1 apt Memnon I 14 to 1 apt Androgen . 19 to 1 ag.t Cle ve l an d (taken) 13 to 1 apt R e d gvuot l et I 20 to 1 agar Homer . v . ..... -... _ ,I*-• AMP I t I _t 5 I F • , ... ' THE BRITISH PRESS. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, April 22, 1825. Hord Regiment of Horse Guards--Cornet E. T. Drake to be Lieutenant, by purchase. Second Lieutenant W. Lloyd, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Cor net, by purchase. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Assistant-Surgeon G. Trimble, from half-pay Nora Scotia Fencibles, to be Assistant. Surgeon. 6th ditto—Lieutenant W. J. Berens, from the 2d Foot, to be Lieutenant. Is: Regiment of Dragoons—Captain T. Marten, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Troop Serjeant-Major Hig gins to be Quartermaster. Bth ditto—Cornet W. T. Harrison to be Lieutenant, without pur. chase. G. Shedden. Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. 9th ditto—T. Harrison, Gent. to be Veterinary-Surgeon. 10th ditto—Captain R. Arnold to be Major, by purchase; Lieut. C. Harvey to be Captain, by purchase. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Licut.-Colonel H. Yemen, from the half-pay, to be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel ; A. W. Torrens, Esq. Page of Honour to his Majesty, and Gen tleman Cadet from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant \V. F. Hindle, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant. 10th ditto—C. L. Strickland, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. 12th ditto—Assistant Surgeon C. Dealey, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Assistant. Surgeon. 14th ditto—Ensign T. White, to be Lieutenant. T. H. Tidy. Gent., to be Ensign. 17th ditto—Capt. R. Slegg, from the let Dragoons, to be Captain. 42d ditto—Sergeant..Majar W. Duff, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign. ' Assistant-Surgeon J. Dempster, M.D. from half-pay 81st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 46th ditto.-Lieutenant J. Taylor, from half-pay 99th Foot, to be Lieutenant. 47th ditto—Lieutenant B. O'Donnell Bennett, from half-pay 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant. list Regiment of Foot... Ensign C. Estridgc, to be Lieutenant, by purchase. E. Parker, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. Lieutenant R. Mawdesley, to be Adjutant. 54th ditto—Hospital-Assistant P. Stewart, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 73d ditto—Assistant-Surgeon J. 11. Cardiff, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 75th ditto—Assistant-Surgeon C. Grattan, from half-pay 6th Dra goons, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 77th ditto—Eneign E. Sutherland, from the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant. 81st ditto.—Lieutenant W. Hall, to be Captain, by purchase. Ensign G. V. Creagh, to be Lieutenant, by purchase. J. U. Jeffery, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. 85th ditto—Major C. R. Fax, from the half.pay, to be Major. Ensign C. .1. Henry, from the 95th Foot, to be Ensign. 90th ditto--Assistant.Surgeon J. BliArthur, to be Surgeon. Hospital-Assistant W. Blake, to be Assistant. Surgeon. 9411, ditto—Assistant-Surgeon IL Renwick, 111. D., from half-pay 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Anistant-Surgeon. 95th ditto..-Ensign W. A. Rogers, from half-pay 44th Foot, to be Ensign. 99th ditto—R. C. Macdonald, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. Rifle Brigade—Gentleman Cadet T. W. Nesham, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase. Hospital Staff—Hospital-Assistant I). Lamont to be Assistant. Surgeon to the Forces. To be Hospital-Assistants—W. B. Ross. M.D.; J. Cavet, Gent. ; R. Ellison, Gent.; and R. fil•Blath, Gent. DIVIDENDS. May 14. Joseph Weedon, Albion-place, Blackfriars-road, hosier, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 14. John Smith and Frederick Smith, Clement's-lane, wine-merchants, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 24. James Lee, B ockiog, Essex, innkeeper, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 21. William Wills, Sol's-row, Ilampstead-road, rectifier and compounder of spirits, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 17. Geore Dixon, Chiswell-street, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Bankrupt s Court. May 7. Thomas Pine and Edward Davis, Maidstone, millers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. June 11. Thos. Wilkie, Paternoster-row, bookseller, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 14. Henry Tew, Wellelose-square, tea-dealer, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 14. Daniel Wagstaff and John H.Wagstaff„Skinner-street, Snow-hill, carpet-warehousemen,at twelve,at the Bankrupts' Court. April 30. William Farman, New Bond-street, bookseller, at 77ay 13 Stephen..tt, William Scott, and John Smith, Ash. ford, Kent, grocers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. June 26. Frederick Purdy, Mark-lane, broker, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. May 21. Edward C. Fyffe, New Cavendish-street, grocer, at ore, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 14. Alexander H. Slatthewson, Gateshead, Durham, gro. cer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-Lpon-Tyne. May 14. Richard Edwards, Morgan's-lane, Dooley-street, brandy-merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 17. Henry R. Abbott, Throgutorton-street, stock-broker, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 17. Henry Pulley, Bedford, draper, at one, at the Bank rupts' Court. May 14. Thomas Shaw, Southampton, wine -merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. May 14. Plumstead Lloyd, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars, malt-fzetor, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' COWL May 16. William Coupland and William Butterfield Colton, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. May 14. Thomas Wells. een. Union -street, Southwark, hat manufacturer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 14. Alexander Gompertz, Great Winchester-street, mer chant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 14. Thomas Fox and James Dudden Brodribb, Bristol, tallow-chandlers, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 17. Joseph Mundell, Liverpool, draper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. May 17. Thomas Greetham, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. May la James Wslthew, Liverpool, linen-draper, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. May 14. John Collens and Fmneis Collens Nicholas-lane, Lombatd.street, timber-merchant, at ten, at ehe Bankrupts' Court. _ _ CERTIFICATES-MAY 14. John Allen, Borough of Warwick, innkeeper.—Berther Herbert, heltenham, a Ik•mercer.—Stephen Holland, Bexhill, Sumer, coal-merchant.—Thomas Nub. Garden-row, London-road, dealer. —George Lomas, Bursient, Staffordshire, pawnbroker.—,lames Dam, Brolopton, Middlesex, tirober-merchint.---John Pratt, Hatton-wall. flatton-gattlen, pavior.—Rachael Rawlings and Isaac Rawlings, Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire, card-makers.—Charles Lade, Stowinarket, Suffolk, grocer—James Stranack, Park-place, 111 Ile-End, muter-mariner.—David Manky, Southampton-row, Russell,q nareorine-merchant.—Charles Sims, Cul w n -coot t, Broad street, merchant.—James Kite and Benjamin Best, Macclesfield ‘Vharf, New North Road, wharfingers.—Joseph Barter, Poole, timber-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Christopher Oki& Riethmuller and Francis Boyd, general agents,Fencburch.street.—Margaret Sawers and Sarah Shoobridgc. dress-makers, St. Paul's Church yard.—Elizabeth Gregory and Ann Moss, Epping.—Frederick Wilson, John William Swale, and William Henry Swale, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, booksellers.—Barnabaa Rarer Barton and John Atkins Barton, St. Martin's-lane, saw-millers.--Hannah Coniston Giles, now Katherine Giles, West-Bromwich, Staffordshire—Ellis Ellis, and William Ellis, Lloyd's, insurance-brokers.--Samuel Worrall and Thomas Psynter, Aston-under-Line, Lancaster, tea l' dealtrs.—Philip Branto i and Thomas Haskins, Westminster, alaters.—Henry Lucas and John Partridge, Long —ere, up. holsterem—John Harris and George Lever, New Radio-3, Not ingharn.bire. lace.machine-b.:;iders.—James Potter and John Chandler, Chelmsford, linen-drapeni.—Savill Godfrey and George ' Searle, Stangate, Lambeth, boat-builders.—Abraham Loft and Joseph Lowther, jun. Kingston-upon-Hull, wharfingers.--John Kew and William Kew, Parliament -street, Westminster, wine. merchantn.—R. Fawcett, and William Parsons, Cheapside, wool len-drapen..—Thomas Vale and William Ballard, Fashion-street. Spitalfields, silk-niachine.makers.—Robert Pleydell Wilton and Thomas Russell, Gloucester, bankers.—Martin Shepherd and William Herbert, Aideregate-street, Glousester.—David llPTag gart and Thomas Turnbull, Kingston-upon-Hull, drapers.—John Wilson and James Macwhirter, Worthing. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS, AT THE IRSZRUPTS . COURT, DASINOUALL-STRICIT, THIS_ DAY. THIRD MEETINGS. - Hawes, R. B. Walworth, carpenter - - Hint, J. York, eloth-merehant • - . SECOND NESTING. Robinson, H. T. Oun.street, Old Artiliery-ground, rnanufactum GUIST MEETING. Favey, J. Staines, Middlesex. draper - - - 10 Rsmsbothant, C. W. Clement's-lane, merchant - - 10 Shield, J. Bridge-road. LambAh, Surrey, wire-worker - I Ward, J. George and Vulture Tavern, St. Miclsael's.allcy, Corehill, dealer . . . . 1 Warwick, J. Austin-friars. wine.merchant . - 10 DIVIDENDS. Govett, R. anl Leigh, J. Stringlione, Somersetehire, tanners In Levy, S. A. Bucklersbory, merchant - - DI - Pslyart, J. London-street ' Fenchurch-street, merchant . 12 Ryder, T. and Nayamith.J. Fenchurch-strect, merchants - In Balker, S. Bull %Vharf-lane, Queenhithe. hoop-bender - 2 The Lord Lieutenant and Council, on Friday. withdrew the Insurrection Act from the Baronies of Upper Or mond, Lower Ormond, and Owney and Arra, in the county of Tipperary. APPEAL. HOUSE Of LORDS, MONDAY, APRIL 25, lOU. HENRY HOYI.E ODDIE, ; SIR P. 3. WOODFORD AND OTHERS, RESPONDENTS. Mr. Hart was heard in continuation of his argument of Mon day lrrt. Mr. Horn and Mr. Sugden were also heard for the Re spondents; after which the Solicitor-General argued at great length on a cross appeal, in favour of the heir at law. He con tended that the general obscurity and confusion of the will was such that it was impossible to comprehend it, and it was therefore impossible to be executed. The further hearing of the case was then adjourned to Monday next. LAW INTRLLTGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aram 25. NERO"' V. BUILNAND. The arguments in this case occupied a considerable time on Sa turday, and after Mr. HzaLD replied to-day, His H ozou a stated, that in this case the plaintiff', Mr. New, aid the defendant, Mrs. Burnand, were the son and daughter of the late Mr. Nerot, hotel-keeper in SL James's. Mr. Nerot left his property and the hotel business to be carried on for the bene fit of tiis chifdren. The business, since the death of the testator, had been carried on by the daughter, and the bill prayed to have an account of the profits made by her since her father s' death up to the time of her marriage, or to the time when the bill was tiled. The defendant, in her answer, admitted that she had possessed herself of the whole of her father's property ; the. the reason of her having done so was, because her brother at that time was under age ; that she continued to carry on the business until 18 10 , at Nerot s Hotel, in King-street, when the lease of that house expired; that at that time she had carried on the business for about six years, and that in 1810 she purchased another house in Clifford-street, where she had ever since carried on the business; but that she was not to be considered as having carried on the business for the joint benefit of herself and brother; because, some time atter the death of her father, her brother and herself had agreed that two persona should be named (one by each) to put a valuation on the whole of her father's property, and that she should be considered as entitled to the whole.upon her paying to him a moiety of that valuation, what ever it might be; that the persons were appointed and the valuation made, which amounted to 2,3361. and that she had subsequently paid the moiety of that sum to her brother. At the bearing of the cause, it appeared that she relied entirely on the con tract between herself and her brother, as the ground on which she was not to be held liable to account to him for the profits ; that such a contract had been entered into was only supported by her own affidavit; and as it appeared to the Court extremely doubtful that such a contract really had been made, the only thing to be done was to direct an issue to ascertain which was the fact. An issue accordingly was directed ; and the Jury had negatived the fact that the plaintiff had sold his interest in his father's property. This having been done, great surprise was excited in the mind of his Honour on Saturday to fi nd that the cause had been again set down for hearing, and to hear it contended that the Jury's verdict had not decided the cause. Great attention, however, had been paid to the Learned Counsel who were engaged to support the ease; and the only argument they had been able to urge was, that the conduct of Mr. Nerot had shown he had considered Mrs. Burnand was carry ing on the business for her own benefit ; still the Jury upon the trial of the issue had negatived that argument, and therefore. acting on the principles of this Court, the defendant would have to be held accountable to the plaintiff for a moiety of this concern. In the year 1810 the business ceased to be carried on at Nerot's Hotel, in King-street, and the question was, whether the plaintiff was en titled to a moiety of the . profits that had been made in the new house in Clifford-street since that period? With respect to this question, the Court would have to consider that the partnership continued till 1810; that in 1810 the honse in Clitford-street had been purchased by part of the partnership property ' • that in truth it was nothing but a removal of the partnership business from King-street to Clifford-street, and that, therefore, the plaintiff was entitled to a share in the business, till the time when the defendant married (which was in 1818), or till the bill was filed. The bill clearly was a bill which gave the defendant an option to say the partnership was dissolved in 1819. The decree therefore would have to be, that the Clifford.street house must be sold, together with all the partnership effects. In the meantime, the defendant should be allowed time to consider whether she would elect that the partnership was at an end in 1819. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IllosnAY, Arm 25. The Judges of this Court were all specially summoned to attend the House of Peers this day, upon the appeal case arising out of the will of the late Mr. Thellusson. At ten o'clock Mr. Justice B entered the Court, for the purpose of healing common motions, when Mr. E. LawEs moved fur a writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of a person whose name did not transpire, but who nad been committed under the Smuggling Acts of the 21th and 45th Geo. 111. The ground upon which the Learned Counsel moved for the writ was, that the commitment was not legally shred—that is, that although the commitment specified that the Magistrates committing were Magistrates, still it did not specify that they were Magistrates acting in and for a particular jurisdiction ; and this the Learned Counsel contended was necessary to make a valid com mitment. _ _ _ . . ...... .._.... JuattLe BAY Lim Frantcd a rule to show cause. At a quarter before eleven o'clock, Mr. Justice Bayley haring gohe through the bar, the Court rose. No Kings Counsel attended the Court today. SECONDARIES' OITICE, APRS!. 25. A Jury was summoned to assess damages in a case in which an attorney was plaintitiand his client was defendant. The plaintiff sought to recover 441., the amount of his bill of costs. Amongst the items was one for an abstract of a decd, considered by the plaintiff as necessary to hand in to Counsel with the instructions. The attorney for the del, n.lant avid, that the expenses had been most unnecessarily increased by copying so large au abstract. Counsel might as well have been handed the deed itself. The SECONDARY said, that he had, in the course of his expe rience, often observed what serious evils resulted from the practice of not supplying Counsel with necessary information ; and it certainly was but reasonable to suppose that when an Attorney was instructed to prepare a case for Counsel, he was to do every thing that was necessary In the case. It was very seldom that' Counsel could, or indeed would, look at a bundle of lees; or it it was their practice, the expenses would become much more heavy to clients than they now were obliged to pay for the taking of ab stracts, and the supply of other necessary information. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for the whole amount of the bill of costs. Immediately after the case was over, the Jury were called upon to assess damages, under circumstances somewhat similar. The plaintiff was a Proctor, and his bill amounted to nearly 1001. Ile called, for the purpose of proving the fairness of the charge, a gentleman of the same profession. The witness, upon looking at the bill, said that if he were sending in a bill to a client for the same services, be should certainly con sider himself bound to charge 181. less than the plaintiff had charged. The SECONDARY. in addressing the Jury, said, that the plain tiff's own witness having stated that there were an overcharge in the bill, they must deduct the IC!. The Jury then assessed the damages at 18!. less than was de mended. INCENDIARIES. The greatest alarm has prevailed in the town of Bishops-Stort ford for several weeks past, in consequence of the diabolical con duct of a set of villains. who, from motives of revenge, Mr the cap tion and punishment of some of their friends, who had been detected in committing several robberies in the neighbourhood, have made several attempts to set the toss non fire and in one or two of these attempts they have been so far successful as to do great mischief to several houses. It has seldom been our task to record an instance of so determined a spirit of atrocity as has been displayed by these incendiaries. The first effort of their malice was directed against the property of Mrs. Mary Binns, who keeps the White Botse, at Bishops Stortford. In the night of Thursday. the 24th March, her house was discovered to be on fire in several places, and considerable damage was done. The circumstances left no doubt at the time that the house had been wilfully set on fire, and subsequently the fact was put beyond all question, by the avowal of the perpe trators in en anonymous letter. On tyre night of Tuesday, the sth or April, a barn used as a carpenter's shop, belonging to Mr. Warner, was set on lire, and that and an adjoining barn, the property of Mr. Francis Cole, were completely destroyed. One or two other fires took place, and the inhabitants being placed in a dreadful state of alarm and anxiety, • Committee of respect able persons was formed for the purposes of investigation, and if possible, prevention of further eutrages. This Committee held their meetings at the Vestry Room, and St their second or third meeting an anonymous letter was received, addressed " To the Committee of the Vestry," avowing that the fires which had taken place were/ the result of a premeditated plan, and threatening that the whole town of Bishops Stortford should be reduced to ashes unless two persons, named in the letter, were released from prison, and unless the Committee desisted from their endeavours at detection, and withdrew the offers of reward which they had issued. The Committee still pursued their inquiries, and early in the morning of the 17th instant, the house of Mr. William Francis, in North-street, was broken Into, and set on fire in two place+. Mr. Francis, it appears, had taken an active part in the exerdocs of the Committee. Under these circumstances application was made to Mr. I'eel, the Home Secretary, who immediately caused a rrocla niation to be issued, offering a reward of MO guineas for the detee bon of the offender•, and pardon to any accomplice who should give' evidence again it hi. fellows. An order was also given for two active officers of Bow-+treet to go down and use their utmost exer tions to bring the offenders to justice. Bishop and J. J. Smith were sent dawn by Sir R. Birnie last week, and ) esterday information was received at the Office from Bishop, that they had succeeded in apprehending three men against whom there 1+ the strongest reason for believing that complete evidence will be obtait.ed. One of them, it is said, has already evinced a desire to make disclosures. The three have been committed for further examination, and the Officers are still actively engaged in the inquiry. The Chief Justice of the -- "Conmon --. l'leas has appointed his son, Mr. Best, to succeed the late Mr. Batten, as Filaaer of that Court. POLICE. MANSION-Hl. w ass iu Lum ted mo nae net er be canna fore th p e , nBlllO l4 lO The Count of Aldermen have abolished the system of hitit keeping," which compelled merchants to take carts of the su e d e , on l a named charge of E 'Pa hating lu too frequently to dishonest carman. A number of the carmen have been pleased to consider this as an attack upon their rights and pri. t ßellf he AAn y iri s :carm to v : first, and thus to entrust their goods to uneaferehiciet vileges, and have determined to resist it, being perhaps of "w ee that if the merchants are left to choose who they think r eeu worthy, they (the mutinous carmen) will not be the perionsche, sen. The complainant in this case is a carman in the serve:ear s widow named Andrews, who was applied to by a merchant to re. move a quantity of goods from the wharf. The complainant noes that no sooner had he made his appearance at the spot with thew / , than he was attacked b the defendant, who lashed him, as well u his hone, to prevent his taking the load, in which he succeeded. Mrs. Andrews produced a letter from the merchant, in which h e stated that he could not entrust his goods to her care, 'linty th ey would be endangered by the violence of the carmen, who had s et themselves in opposition to her taking goods out of turn. H e e t. vised her to get the question settled before the Lord Mayor. sh e appealed to his Lordship, and said that her means of subsistence would be taken away if he did not interfere for her protection. The LORD MAYOR ordered the defendant to find hail to answer the charge of assault, and declared that he would do all in his poser to put • stop to so outrageous a system. GUILDHALL. PROCTORS' BARRER/I.—Two men, named Vannes Gill and William Little, were charged under the City Sewers Act with ob. strutting and incommoding the free passage of the footway in Doc. Ws' Commons. Mr. Charlton, the Vestry Clerk of St. Gregory's, apparel to support the complaint. Dyball, the beadle, stated that about I I o'clock yesterday fore. noon, he saw Gill cross over from one side of Dean's court to the other, and accost two ladies by touching his hat. They convened for a moment, but they were too fu off for him to hear what passed, and then Gill and the ladies went away together. Little came up to the same spot, and accosted three gentlemen, one a f ter the other. in precisely the same manner. Ile subsequently took Gill and Little into custody. Mr. Alderman WAIT H AN—Then I need be cautious how touch my hat to a lady in that neighbourhood. Mr. Charlton—Why. certainly, if you were to stand all day touching your hat to the ladies, you would be in jeopardy oldie penalty or the Law. Mr. Alderman WAITH MAX—I have passed the Common II thousand times, and never felt incommoded, though these ern have touched their hats ; whether they suspected I looked as if I wanted a liceree, I know not. But, Dyball, are there not others who are equally as complaisant as these defendants ? Dyball—Yes, your Worship, io Carter-lane, and I have orders to bring them 13,:fore you as soon as I can prove an offence agues* them. Mr. Charlton himself proved several interruptions similar to those described by Dyball, as did also one William lees, who saw Gill carry two customers, picked up in this way, to Mr. Clark son, a proctor. Mr. Alderman WAITTISIAN—I feel a difficulty how to interfat without infringing the liberty of the subject. The Act was ir. tended only to reach ballad-singers, fruit-venders, hawkers--per. sons who, by collecting crowds, or by covering part of the tato:. way by their baskets, &c. obstructed the street. The question appears to be—Do the passengers find difficulty to pass along in consequence of the practices of these defendants ? It is a new Act, and before I go any farther, we will take the City Sol.citor's opinion. Mr. Charlton—The defendants were aware of the Act, be. cause they have been convicted under it for this very offence have appealed against the conviction, and their appeal has been dis allowed. The City Solicitor having arrived, and a ft er a long discumion, Mr. Alderman ‘VAITRIIIIII said, the proctors who employed the defendants placed themselves on a footing with the dealers and their barkers in Monmouth-street. It was an evil, and extremely annoying, that one set of proctors, by employing these men, should deprive the rest of their fair share of business. The defendants made it their every-day work to ply there, and if a proctor had a right to so employ. them, every other proctor had an equal right to send two, and the nuisance would manifestly be intolerable. lie would therefore convict Gin and Little in the penalty of SI. ear!,, but that penalty would not be enforced until they offendet. agair.. HATTON-GARDEN. ROBBERY IX CITATEL.—ThoI. Ridley, pew-opener in the Foundling Chapel (who had beon re manded). was brought up for further examination, chargee wits having feloniously stolen and pawned a quantity of Bibles, Prayer and Hymn books, the property of the subscribers to the charitable Institution to which the Chapel is attached. The Chief Clerk was directed to give official publicity to the case, in order that the numerous owners might attend to identify their property, and Saturday next was named for the prisoner's final examination. WORSHIP -STREET. Yesterday Thomas Herring, a vender of oranges and 'among., hut who appeared at the bar fashionably dressed, was bmught be fore Mr. Osno• •E, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with Italic a quantity of plate from the house of A. Samuda, Esq. a l'ut tuguese merchant, residing at No. 34, Spinal-square. The prisoner was reLanded for further examination. UNION-HA LL. Yesterday a man named Thomas Curd, who Is well known by the officers of the Preventive Service, stationed on the emit et Kent, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, R.J. CHAMBERS, Esq. charged with having a valuable stolen horse in bis possession. Hall, the chief coiNtable, who has been indefatigable in his ex. ertions in tracing stolen horses, stated, that on Friday last It met the prisoner, near Seven Oaks, Kent, with a stolen bmie in his possession, for which • reward had been offered. On ben; questioned respecting the animal, the prisoner said, hr had purchased it six or seven weeks previously, of • man named ll liamson, for lilt and irom whom he had a receipt for the bargain. The receipt he had shown for the purchase of the horse. he con tended, was sufficient to convince the Magistrate be had not come by it dishonestly. The Magistrate observed, unless he produced the man hem whom he bought it, or gave bail for his (Curd's) appearance, be should be remanded —He found bail. MARKETS: CORN EXCHANGE, Ai 031 DAT, APIUL Since this day week the supply of Wheat and Flour has been moderate, and this morning the show of land carriage sample. from Essex and Kent was but trifling. What few samples of tine 'ii appeared were eagerly bought up in the early part of the mac*, at an advance of 2a. to 3s. per quarter on last Monday's cuffing, and an improvement of Is. to 2s. per quarter must be Doted es middling and inferior samples. The supply of malting Parkl was very limited, and sold readily at more money than last notably. The supply of Oats during last week was very extensive, but our buyers were much reduced in their stocks of this article, the sales effected were very large, and an advance of full Is. requiter took place on Friday, which was fully confirmed by the wales of to. day. Old as well as good dry n ew B eans ar.d Maple POW. sold readily on terms quite equal to last 51ordar, but IVhite Peeve wet* heavy sale and cheaper. Linseed and Rapeseed continue veil heavy sale, and prices rather on the decline. Fine Rap seed is bond is held at 21/. per list. In consequence of the probability that foreign Grain bonded previous to May, 1822, will ere long be a• lowed for home conrumption, we have had some speculative buyen of Wheat for the last few days, and real fine samples would HO. mand quoted prices. WHEAT. HALT. Kent and Essex (red) Ms to 743 Do. (white) . Ns to 7tis Suffolk (red) f,Os to 7 3 e Ditto (white) . 6ls to 7ils Norfolk and Lincoln. Essex 661 to 66 Ditto, brown . Sts to SB• Suffolk & Norfolk 60, to eo Ditto, brown . Ms to 60S shire (red) Irish . 604 to 6fis tils to 112 s English - 204 to 301 Foreign - 2f.ps to 3' RYE BARLEY. 30s to 333 Making Winding 36s to 44s 30s to 34s OATS. Feed, Essex 9: Cent 21s to 24. Lincolnshire 228 to 23. Yorkshire 22s to 2b. Irish white 2ts to 236 Ditto black 22. to 24s Poland, Lincolnshire 23s to 27s Yorkshire -23 s to 27s Potato, Lincolnshire 241 to 29s Yorkshire 21s to 29s Scotch . gds to 39s Irish -23 s to 23s LINSEED. English - 411 to s',is Foreign -33 i w _ _ lIEMPSELD• Etignsh (per qr.) :o 44s Forei g n 4!s to 44s BEANS. Ticks, new Ditto, old Pieeon Ditto, 0141 33. to 36. 48s to 54s 4(k to 44s 57s to GOs TEAS. tiof -- ns to 34. Maple - . 33s to 36s White . 40s to 41. Bo'lers . 42s to 43. TARES. English (per qr.) 3 to 3tlo Ditto, new - 4 0 , 411 Foreign 2Os to 24$ Ditto, new . 211 s to 374 SEEDS. n&Pesred (per last) 241 to :f. 31 u ctarclseed (brown) per bushel . 121 to I% Ditto. white . Wto 11.. ('lover, red (per cwt.) 401 to 414 Ditto, white . 10/ to IN Trefoil 201 to 21 41 Coriander 8/ to lilt Carraway 2GI tc OIL CAKES. Rapeseed (per ton) 41 to !• Linseed (ditto) 61 to ,• SMITHFIELD, MOXDAT, Aram:S. There is a good supply of Beau market this morning. And the best qualities and sises of Scots Runts and Dorms continue to fetch as. per stone, with a moderate demand. The larger ,eels of Sheep are to be purchased also at es. • the very choicest onsil 11 titer Mutton, of the Leicester and D own breed, and no others. (43- tains bs. Id. Lamb is moth in demand to.dsy, at 7.1. Id. he' kw being here. Veal is brisk at but week's price, ; we are Niter np plied with Calves than we have been of late, and such u are 6 ,0 '." 1 are picked up readily. DIED. On Sunday night, at 11 o'clock, Mr. JlllllOl William Brandon. agt,sl 24, after a severe and painful illness, run of the re tlan Brandon, who passed $5 years of his life in the aen•ice of Core,u garden Theatre. Prirted at THE BEITI9II PRIM Oflke. by 13 . entrust, 161, Strand., and published by E. Casimir, iltme "7:11 OUSE._ ; L .4* 1 I: ,1