The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-02 00:00:00

REVOLUTION OF PERNAMBUCO. [Frew the Conejo do Porto.] a • • OPORTO, APRIL 14. This day arrived here the Felix Venttera, Captain Jose de Freitus Chaves, 38 days from Pernambuco, whence she sailed on 7th of last month. As soon as the vessel was allowed pratigNe with the shore, the Captain communicated the agreeable intelli puce which we are about to repeat, The 15th of February was the great day on which the inhabitants of Bahia determined finally to proclaim their liberty. by the adoption of the coo .: Aosional system of this kingdom, and by taking • h to the constitution which our Curses are ng. They instituted a Governing Junta, com '4oisel of men of prudence and respectability, an d offered the Presidency to Count Palma, who was Governor of the Captainship. The Count, however. from motives of delicacy, declined to accept the :,ollce. and it appears asked leave to retire to RSo de Janeiro. • The towns and villages in the neighbourhood of the capital hive long entertained the Paine senti ments as the people of Balsa; for like them they . • wore doomed to suffering and lamentation. As • therefore, as they learned what had been done !AM the 15111, they followed the tome course, sod 114.111 their homage and promises of obedience to the Jonto of the capital. It was by this time known at Pernambuco, that the sacred spat ks of the con stitutional fire had reached the Villa des Alagoas, where they had produced their proper effect. The people of Bahia then fitted out an expedi tion for Pernambuco, to iiiform the inhabitants of that city of the revolution which had been accom plished, and to invite than to take similar measures • without delay; they at the same time offered the • : Pernambucans their fraternal co-operation and as ..sistance, should aid be necessary to them. His Ex *eellency Lao: de Rego Barer,. Governor of the Captainship, convoked the ecclesiastical, civil, and military authorities of the capital, and having ex plained to them the purpose for which the meeting was called, they proceeded to deliberate on the ne eessity of following the example of Bahia. and de liveries the country front the evils with which it was alfficttd. All the persons present with one voice agreed to unite with their brothers of Bahia, to proclaim the Portuguese Comititution, mid to swear to it us it shall be adopted by our Cortes. The illustrious Colonel Oil, who in the absence of Lieut.-General Comma°, commands in this city, immediately tat the arrival of this gratifying intelligence, ordered it to be celebrated by a salute of 21 guns. and in the evening by discharges of • musketry by the troops. The Bishop also ordered the bells of the cathedral slid other churches to be rung; and at the moment that this paper is going ro press (eight at Hight), the bean I iful front of the council-toose is illuminated with a transparency, en which are inscribed in lurge letters the names of tthe two places—" Bahia and Pernambuco," which have given cause to so much joy. The illumination •is expected to be general. The following is a Proclamation which was posted rip at Pernambuco, but we are not certain whether before or after the cosivoestiou of the Authorities which we have mentioned : PROC LA M ATION. Luit do Rego Barret°, Commander-in. Chief of the division of Pernasubsseo, Governor, Captain- Genets, of the said Captainship, ice. &A. Veroatobseraos! Yon will prove to the world that the crime •of a rely men never ran' be the crime of • whole province. F i d e l i ty t o nine Sovereign and the laws of sear coootry, eon 'mane, in adversity, sad courage to sustain the national cha racter, will over be lbe chat - octet istics of the Pereensbucans. Your plains still bear the trophies which you have gained on them over the enemies of the country. Pernambucans, the time for displaying year trot character is arrived, and for • manifesting your political virtues. The knowledge of the ago demands new institutions, founded upon liberal princi ples, cnizolatcd (query to promote lie prosperity of king slam and the happiness of the !people. Pernambucana! The Government knows your desires, and they are •Isiont t • lie laid, as a most just application, before the throne of our august Monarch. Nothing more is ue reostoy to be said. The Chamber of Recife convoked the Ministers and suproior (coeval officers, worthy men of all classe• sod orders in the Slate, without distinction of Ame versos and Eton:Trans, who arc all as one family; and 1, with she red, itaterpreted your intentions. Orr Monarch will crown your desires. He never can have sus other views than those which tend to the welfare of hi.. stibjects. Its tranquil, Pcruansbneans! You will have new institu tions. Receive them from rite hands of ono Sovereign. He will give you them, and that inestimable gift will render his memory immortal. Meanwhile continue obedirot to the established laws, and to the who administer them, nod thus give to the world a great canny/L• of popular moderation. These bees will protect you ; but remember shot these laws must 'y ehastise all whit violate their duty by disturbing polthe order. LUIZ DO REGO BARRET°. Peronniboco. March 9. Vivao us Habianos !—Yieso os Pernambucanos ! LISBON, APRIL 16. Abliough we hare not the satisfaction to publish in lull and olTieially the events; which caused the constitutional spasm to be proclaimed at Bahia, yet we are to withhold limn the public the pleas:Hi( urea this stay ',insight by a courier mf Girona!, and contsitittl itt the following letter : Oporto, April 14, 1021. THE CONSTITUTION SWORN TO AT BAHIA AND PER NA MISUCO. This moment Las ars slw rant y Felirc Ventura, after a voyage of 321 days. Kite Bailed front Pernambuco on the 7th of Mirth, and hrino word ant on the tel news was hturight to Persists& cco, l.y nay of Alagoas, that the Cott ntitu tutu of I'vrtg4 it 1:n I loos us ,wntn to at Bahia, whirls in duced Luis du Rep to now, a pro* lamatiou to tranquillize the people. Un the eth of Ntserls there armed at Pernambuco three sressrli frs,m eiluivp.o! for 144 r. to ascertain what part this prier:nee had oaks% ; aid leaatiiag 'hat it had acted like Bahia, they gave a I'4, )al salute. 00 site sane day a furasal provedias of the ressosistrary of Pernambuco was held, and the paths w,re take to the setae mummer as they had been at At Bahia seven p. rsm.• were killed : at Pernambuco there watt tio &iamb:dice al all. Twu vi owls Iss•e sailed from Pernambuco for Lisbon, the Mao sod number. awl three tor 011Ultu. We are lwre quite overjord its coasrquener of this new., mud an express lea• beer. dispatched with it to Lishosi. &A% ANTONIO DA CUNHA BARBOSA. A letter f.mit Bayonne. dived the gist ult. statei that the Spanish mail. svhitit passed through that place on the preceding Mos.day, was stopped swat Burgos on its sway to WOW, b y a p ar ty o f gurril lar, conetining of about 10u, who burnt 611 the pa pers and letters. sod teen the vehicle iu which they were conveyed. 4 CtifStilliß ASS& A t % • Sentence of death was passed on nine prisoners; Joseph Rotinson, for tiirglary pt Meccles6el(l. and Samuel Mealy, for Intrlivray robbery at Stockport, are left for execution ; the others are reprieied. SIMONY AND CHURCH PRESENTATION. At these Assizes an issue was directed from the Court of Chancery to try the legality of the pre sentation of the Rev. Mr. Uppleby to the living of Wilmslow, but which presentation the Bishop of Chester refused to sanction. The Plsiotiff is -- Fox, Esq. and the Defendant the Lord Bishop of Chester. Mr. Serjeant Owes detailed the hilts or the ease. The Plaintiff, Mr. Foal ilia gentleman of for. tune in Lenrashire. When he purchased from Mr. Trafford, the advowson in question, Mr. Brad shaw was then the Rector, and was dengerously ill of a fever.; this circumstance might naturally give rise ton wish on the part of the Plaintiff to bemuse the patron, for lie had two brothers in the Church. and it Was desirable, therefore, to obtain the pa. tonne by all fair, honourable, and l e gal mea ns. He applied to Mr. Tra'fford's agent in Manchester, .sad with him set off immediately to Leamisigtou. .whera they raw Mr. Trafford. on Finley, the 12th of November 1810. A conveyance wee then pre, - pured; and the purchase was closed for 6,000/. It was three o'clock in the evening of that day when the conveyance was executed, and *bout eleven o'clock that night the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw died. Mr. Fox then made an offer of the living to his brother, who declined is, and subsequently to his brother-in-law, Mr. Uppleby, also accepted it. but who was refused by the Bishop. Mr Fox had not the least interest in this offer to his retailer ; it was altogether .an act of friendship on his part. The point raised wits, that the incumbent's life was despaired of ; but lie denied it : lie was no doubt in a dangerous state, but his life was not despaired of. He therefore thought lie should satisfy his Learned Friend, that the objection of the Bishop to Mr. U ppleby's presentation was not well founded. The CHIEF JUSTICII said, that in the convey ance there was a provision, that after the presenta non there should be a re-conveyance on the part of Mr. Fox, if he requested; this appeared au over of the deed. Was it nut, then, a purchame of the next presentation, and lint of the advowson He suetely threw out the hint. Mr. Caoss said the right of presentation was in perpetuity for 99 year., if Mr. Trafford so long lived, mid there was a fourth provision to re -cutlery to Mr. Trafford, or hi. agent, if he requested. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Lend Eldon has given a decided opinion on a resignation toad, iu the ease of Finch and the Bishop of London. Mr. PARK paid, there was no doubt of a corn. potency to purchase the advow s ion with the nest presentation—it was almost every day's practice. Mr. Cooke, an Attorney in Saigon!, the agent of Mr. 'Trafford, was called and examined. Oa No 'ember 11, 1819, be accompanied Mr. Fox to Lermington. who laid previously requested him to become his Attorney in the tratisaction, in order to negotiate the purchase of the living from Mr. Tref lord ; he arrived there on the 12 h, at ten (o'clock ; 5,0001. were offered, bur Mr. Trafford declared his determination not to tike less than 6,000/. Au agreement was at last suede fur 6,0001. about tea minutes before three o'clock on that day. Cross•examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAI...-.- I look the deed reedy drawn with me: it is more usual to take a draft first. 1 considered the then Bettor, Mr. Bradshaw, in a dangerous state.— [Attorney-General, Aye, you carried a con veyance ready cut and dried in your pocket."]— A question being put to the witneas, as to his connexion with Mr. Trafford, as his meld, he appealed to the Conrt whether Le was bound to answer any questions which would involve his professional duties ? He was told, he must an swer. Mr. Fox applied to use on the 11th of November, and told me Mr. Bradshaw was very ill. He requested me to go with him to Mr. Trafford. He told me that he bad sent a bailiff over to Wilmslow, to inquire about Mr. Brad slaw's health. 1 then said no time was to be lost. We left Manchester at eight o'clock the same even- ing; it was 4 or 5 o'clock alien be came to me. Mr. Fox, Mr. Brettargh, and myself, went in the chaise. There was no ad valorem stamp on the deed then. We had four horses, but the roads were not particularly bad. It was near trio eight when we arrived at Wilmslow, when I sent for Mr. Biadshaw's butler; he could not come, but he sent a messenger, saying Mr. B. was so ill that he lived only from hour to hour. We then Set off for Leumington. I said rainiewhat to the drivers about signing a paper to shew what rate we went at. It was eh out a hundred miles from Manchester to Leamington. We went shout ten miles nu hour. When we saw Mr. Trafford, we went directly to busievas ; and the completiou of the contract and the sianirog was simultaneous. I believe 1 informed Mr. Trafford that Mr. Brad shaw was in great danger. Mr. Trafford is a Kra. man Catholic; and I knew if the incumbeut (lied the next presentation wool.l fall to one of the UM versifies, wider the Act of William 111. 1 don't think Mr. Trafford was aware of this Iselore I told him. which was fklore the deed was executed. We left •Leamington the same evening, red drove at the same rate back. %Vlore we arrived at Wilmslow next day, we were told Mr. Bradshaw died about eleven lest night. It is possible one of as might have said, ,‘ Wrfl, thee, we are just in time." The value of the living is about 1,200/. a-year. 'Dr. Hull. of Manchest►r. was examined as to the cote of the health of Mr. Bradshaw. Hr said his complaitit was an erysipelas loser ; it is by no mews), a fotal disorder. Ile d4l tint at all despair of his life. He died s little before twelve o'c•lock usi the night of the 13th. He did tint despair of his life till 1118 last visit cm Friday ; and half on hour before Ilia death lie quite (festooned of him. Cross-examinetL—Mr. Bradshaw was able to swallow vu Thursday tvesoing ; lie sins occsounisfly snatidering in his amid. Ua Fridur night the power of deglutition was almost gone. Womers told Mr. (Nowell lie was in danger; certainly in danger from the hvgii 11l il ig of his disorder. Th e Rev. U Hdeby examined.--1 was presented to the loving of 1V ilusolos in 1319. 1 then lived in Barton-on- ilu inter, Lincolnshire. Br fore 51r Bradslisw's (Itch 1 had no communication whoteve r with Mr. Fox or Mr. T r a i n! on the Itbj e ct. Thp `first commonicatiol liras made to me by4hle. Felt 'on the 26th . of Novitnber; I have never Rivera oily thing to him, nor has be required any Wog Irma me. Mr. Serjeaut Cross—" The is my case, my Lords." The Arroatteir-Gstruat. remand said, it be came his duty to mate. that there piss no imputa tion ever meant to apply throughout the whole course of the proceedings to Mr. U ppleby —the spe cial pleader had merely put it upon the plea, that the bargain was simoniscal. The Learned Serjeant had doge do mare than justice to the exalted cha racter of the Bishop of 'Chester, and he believed Mr. Fox and Mr. Trafford -were both highly re :apectable Gentlemen. He charged them with no personal fraud ; but in the legal construction of the ugreerWent, it certainly was a simonises, one, and many honourable men had been guilty of it. The statute of Elisabeth had been adverted to by the Counsel on the other aide, but lie (the Attorney- General) never pretended to insinuate that Mr. Uppleby ever gave any money to Mr. Trafford as a gratuity for the presentation; lie did not wish to Moth at all on that part of the act; he did not assert there wits any thing corrupt in the presenta tion ; but he did assert, shirt the purchase of the presentation, the party being dead, or his life de *spatted of, NHS cull and void to all intents and par- Poses, and the next turn of presentation fell to the Crown. Indeed, his Learned Friend. Mr. Cross, had admitted, that a purchase tinder such circumstances would be simony ; hat he also inserted, that a pur chase might be made, although the incumbent should theu be on his death-bed, which he (the At torney-General) decidedly deiiied. Mr. Cross slopes r. eel to argue. that if the spark of life in the incum bent was not completely extinct, there was a c po tency to purchase; but it was no such thing. lti the case of Seldon and Brett, Winches fteporis, p. 69, it was adjudged, that the grant of the next avoid slice, when the incumbent was sick in his bed and ready to die, was simony. The Attorney-General insisted that the contract in the present case was simonise:Al—that it war made with the full know. ledge of bath buyer and seller. The principal question for the Jury then would be, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in imminent danger when the con tract was made ? and this was pretty well ewer seined from the evidence of the Physician, Dr. Hull. Could there be a doubt of his danger ? Se.jetint Caoss—" The issue is, not whether he was iii danger, bat whether his life was actually despaired of ?" ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Very good ; there are some labiles with it, and some without it ; and it were absurd to cavil on what was merely special pleuding verbiage. Tile going to Leamington was a pretty strong proof of the anticipation of the p:nrti•a on this point ; they were cominced Mr. Bradshaw could not live many bouts, and never was there a harder ►ace between four horses and death in this world! Mr. Cooke satisfactorily proved that lie had a conveyance of the living actually prepared and testily engrossed, and, with this in his pocket, lie travelled at the rate of 11 or 12 miles an hour, ■ud told Mr. Trafford that lseing a Catholic, the presentation would devolve Oa one of the Uaiver allies, unless the bargain was then concluded. All the witnesses had proved there all. a great danger, and he, the Learned Attoruey-Gentral, thought the case was proved to a demonstration. Why had not the opposite Counsel called the two Surgeons, who were in Court, to speak to the facts? they dared not to do so, because their testimony would serve to confirm his case. Mr. PARK—A patron of a living may grant the advosison for a iCIRIS of years-- ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—And that point we will debate alter dinner. The CHIEF JUSTICE did not think it necessary to slim up the evidence to the Jury—the case prin cipally rested on the fact, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in extreme danger ? Mr.Cnoss—There is another, my Lord ; whether his life was actually despaired of. After a long consultation, the following issues were agreed to be pat to the Jury : let, Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or either of them, knew that 'Mr. Bradshaw was in great danger at the time of the execution of this deed Verdict— 7 hat they both knew it. 2J, Whether Mr. Bradshaw was afflicted with a mortal disease, and us extreme danger ? Verdict —Yes. 3d, Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or either of them, believed that Mr. Bradshaw's life was despaired of at the ►ime of the execution of the deed ? Verdict—flat his lift was despaired of by both of them. 4111, Whether the life of Mr. Bradshaw was ac tually desixiirrd of at the time of the execution of the deed ? Verdict—That it was. The points, that the conveyance was intended as the means of coovrying the next presentation, and that only ; and that Mr. Upplrby was not privy, to he added in the SpectalAteadict. Verdicts were 1611 entered fur the Bishop of Chester on those Last wed:, u vessel was launched at New Quay, Catiligusishire, when about 300 people went üboard, and were taken a mile from ►bore, where the vessel anchored. l'hutte on board were under the neces sity of retur gto land in a small Lost, being overladen, was cui.sised, and unfortunately three isms and a woman sunk to rise no snore ! At the Pembrokeshire Gri-lai Srioions, Wtlliutrt Roblin, o small firmer neor iiiiverforthrest. mod who olio kept an isle-I se , was found guilty of th e wilful mord. r of D•VIES. a young Mall who formerly lived with him us* servant, but had left his place in COloseiluture of the bad habits of the Prisoner, and hi. 11. quell :mil beat ing his wile. In she mouth of Sepieinher la•t;the &craned and his new employer, T. THOMAS. were returning home front their work, rod oveitook ItoptlN on the road, near his own bowie ; when a violent quarrel arose between the liiirotter and the deceased, which Irioonalrd in the former peocur ing h inert.' from his own house, with which lie shot I)ssits through the firma, who died of the wound shout three weeks afterwards. The frets appeared so clear against the l'iisoiler, that the Jury pro- tiounced bin Greilly ; and on Monday last ht fend she ea fill penalty of the Isw. ' AGRICU LTU R E. MONTHLY REPORT FOR A PM - the Vrelther has been variable 'lariat the prevent month, bat its present mildness and warmth, after the rain., will doelsiless have a ►udder' and (*relate elfeet au rettchilion. which has aut hitherto been toluene& The tate wawa cad this wheats begin to rover the ground, mail to pot on a Insari•nt •ppearaaee. The pulse and Lent cure crops in the early districts mate a good show, and the need season will soon be finished in the north. All the operations of hashaadry• ate remarkably forward. Should the warm weather coattail', the grass crop will be gement sad abundant. Ruth tat and lean cattle, from the vast stocks, are at moderate prices, and the country is amply supplied with hish pigs, pork and bacon. MA lOC h'Fs. [Flom the • London Nornisotile P►iee Co►rwl" of Tresday, Moo 1, 1811.] %TEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Confalt.—ln consequence of t►e ineervesitiou of the Easter holidays, no public sale was brought forward avail Thursday; when one consisting of 94 casks British Plants. rims, sad 740 bags Brazil went off heavily, particularly the former description, at the previous rates: on nide) , two public sales of St. Domingo look place, amounting to 100 casks sod 000 bags, there appeared to be more boyees • the bidding was brisk, and a fvs lots of good quality brought as high as 115 s. 6d. per cwt. which is a small advance upon prices paid privately during the week, some parcels of pale St. Domingo havitig been sold at 114 s. Gd. and of good at 114 s. per cwt. The stock e f West India Coffee is wow 1,709 tons, being 279 more than at the. time last year; present price 3s. per eel, higher. D.P. SUGAR has experienced • fair donand, particularly the good qualities, strong Sugars have been purchased ra ther largely by the Refiners, iuferior qualities ere dull of sale; the prices of all descriptiffies are without alteration. Foreign Sugars have bean without demand, and are u•• saleable though offered in some instance at a reduction of le. to 3s. per cwt. A public sale of 12$ chests of Brazil was brought forward on Friday, and part was sold at the quotations, but it went off heavily. The stock of D.P. Sugar is now 1,671 casks more ►han at this time last year; preseut prices Is. per ant. lower , per Gazette ayes age. The Rum market has been dell at the prices quoted in Our last. The present stock of Rom is 14,683 puncheons, and price of proofs Is. 94. per gallon. Stock last year same date 9,532 puncheons, and price of pools Zs. 3d. per gallon. Practice° has bueu doll of sale. DVEWOODS.— Log ww..l hmi been in requires at a further improvement in price. Nicaragua Wood Is scarce, mid 331. has been offered for inc without success. TERPESITtIi I has beta dull during else last tea days, but t►ere have bees au fresh supplies of Hough. LIVERPOOL REPORT. Aram 28, 1821. Comm— We have had a good demand for COMM during the week from the trade, ,Lich has been owl freely by the holders, and prices of most description, are id. a id. per lb. lower. The ilea amount to pearly 9,01* bags, and consiat of 4,400 Boweds, tmlioary 81d. a sid., middling to fair 91,1. • 91d., good fair to good Iod. • 10/d , and prime 101.1. ; 1,150 Orleans, fair to good fair Mid. a 11,+.1., gout, 101 e. a 1241., and a few at 12141. a 13d.; 260 Sea Wands fair I7d. a 17111., good 164. a 180.; 50 stotued, ordinary lop. a and good 13111.; 450 Tenuemees at 9d. a 9k.; 71)0 Pion:me, fair at 13A. a 131.41., good fair 131 d. a 1344. good 131.1., and a fear at 14d.; 230 Bahia., middling to good ltd. a 121 d ; 650 Maranhama, fair to good 12,td. a 121.; 180 'tuna Gems al 10.1. a 100. ; ISO Para. at 110.; 650 Drmeratas. middling II 12d. a 120., good tad. • 130. ; 80 Carthagroas at Bd. a 80.; 10 Smyrna" • 81.1.'; 40 Madras al 811. ; 200 Surat' at 71d. a B}d.; 50 Bengal. at 7d. per lb. The total import this week is 1,657 bags Charleston and Savannah. About 600 casks of Plantation Sugar have bees sold this week at steady prices, consisting of 11, manila, Jamaica, mad Sorbadoes ; fur Foreign we have little inquiry, and of SOO chests B.azil offered at auction only a few soh Bahia foaled buyers at a decline of Is. • 2.. ; and of 1,200 bags Banal offered at public sale 400 only were taken by the grocers at 755. forgoud white, and one lot of sniddliag at Mk A few puncheons of St. Vincent Molasses bare brought 955. a 265. 94. Coffee is still Sat, and at a small sale of Dutch triage sold at 110 s., hue ordinary 118 s. 641, low middling 120.. Oil. a 1225. Sit being a decline of 3a. a 4s. ; at the mine sale a few bags of middling Somalia sold at 111.. 9d.„ and tine tut of ordinary Hrazil at 1045.34. In the early part of the week we bad some inquiry fur Cocoa for shipment, and fair quality was taken at 47..; bat at a sak of 200 hags of similar quality yesterday the whole was taken in fur want of buyers. There is more inquiry fur Carolina Rice, and 600 casks have been mild at 13s 8 4 . a 15c 9d. for ordinary to good new, and 16.. a 165.64. for hue old. In Pimento tad Ginger nothing doing. Sums are dull, and Leewa►d. have been sold at 118.9 d. for 60. P. and ls. 104. for 14 O.P. Dyewouds are steady. Ashes are dull. 10,000 B. A. Horse Hideo have been disposed of at 35.9 d. a 4.. 10d. for badly wormed, up to 55. Bd. a 6.. 3d. for better coaditioaed, and 7s. Bd. for very prime. We have again to notice a dull week in the Tobacco mar ket; prices remain without alteration. There bas been bat little bissiresv done in CAM since our last; some small sales of prime Irish %'heat have been made at a trifling advance; other . kinds remain without alteration. A sale of 1,400 Mb. New Orleans Salle Flour took place on Wedaesdsy, the whole of which went off steadily at 13s. to 13.. 6J. per MI. Sweet Flour, iu bond, continues lo be taken for export. Siicily Shumac has been rather more in demand, about 300 bags having been disposed of at 21s. 6d. to Its. per cwt. 411 pipes strong concentrated Lemon Juice have been disposed of at 4s. 4d. and some commou strengths at is. sd. to 2s. 6d. per gallon. Ott.s —Some musidcrahlc business as been done in Synth Sca Oil, principally fur Ike 11001 e trade, holh on the spot aud foe Oil to arrive: about 800 tuus were last week bought u• iffilllll at let. to 20f. per ten without casks. Greenland Oil has also been sold to arrive at 251. naked, in small lots so cousunsen ; though fur cargoes, not more than 211. is bid. Stied Oils are lower. etarron.—There has been a gaud demaod since our last, bulb from the t.ade and fur r xport, sad the sales amount to 2,950 hags; in bond, 1,200 SOW Sid. very ordinary to 11d. fine; 1,300 Bengal, Lid. ordinary, to 60. good: duty paid, 200 Bowed 10d. • 70 Demerara, f a i r t o goo d 111 d. a 12111.• 3U Carriaepe fifth; SO Orrbadoes, good 10 . 1.1.tu ILI; 100 Smyrna, good Car 8 . 1 ,d. a Old. per lb. The import is 573 hales Smyrna. Inrswo —Fur susne lots a small advance has hens paid ow the 111 'tees of the late sale, but there is nu advauce grey rally current, between 600 and 700 chests have been delivered from the warehouses fur export within the last sets or three Jaye. itrrimitn SUGAR has bees in limited devised, but prices Jo gra. rat are without alieraison, thatioh ita some iustanees IS Jutrll se.ltieti"o loss beru .alossitied so. int•lt Pttoetnuo, —Tile demand fur all descriptions, to, cid India Bea, is very dull Postscript. Toelslssy, May I, 1824 l'oar o'Cloeh. Corral: —1 here were tau public sales Ih.s day, they went eff brs4l) at full prices, sod some lute of Ruud Jairinsra went rather highs , un the nbuie the market appears rely steady. SUGAIL—There lass a good demand fur British Planta tion, and good mime gray qualities suited its the pars were lakes, rasher eagerly ; a public rale of Tobago today weld off sseadlly, except fur she low brunt', which scut rather loser. • FOll/IG7II MUG public sale of 11 h 10-day, dissimilating shully of white, went at full prices; a puhhe sale of Brasil uass also brought fomard, hot vend rather• heavily, and soft qualities wale suld at lower rates. CRATTAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENINU POST. Sta—i have jest seen a paragraph is your paper of it twatsins remarks epos' some obse►vatNos nude in a paper called The Hibernian Journal, respeutiagaty tither, 1 know not who is the Edivir of that Joann!, Oaf bad beard-of his Anse calumny before. He has published an iessitoes falsehood respresior Inv father, and he is au iofaasons liar; and I trouble the Press only to len his the troth. I an year very alredieat Servant, JAMES GRATTAN. Laaaaa, April 24, 1621-65, Welbeek•aireet. THE TURF. -....- IviEwMARILET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1821. •-.- MATCHES. MONDAY, All•Y 7. Mr. Caltry.'s asatotogions, Nat. apt Mr. IVest's Tat. D.l. 2U0(.. Mr. Grevillr's Pacha, tist. 51b. opt Mr. Rourerie's Par!. 7.'. 1311.. Ab. M. 200 p. h ft. General Grosrvoor's Dismisecbino, 8.1. Mb. apt Sir J. Shelley b. f. by Ottaviva,dam by Gobtousi, Nat. 2:b. T.Y.C. bop. Mr. Bouvrrier r. by Biucber , out of BMWS dam, apt Mr. Mayor's c. by Blocher, wit of Little Jane, 814. 41b. each. R.M. 2000. b. ft. Off by lamest. TIMIDAY. Mr. Uday's Baresecide 71b. apt Mr. Thornhill's Sas &mix, Gat. 101 b. D.M. 200 p. b. ft. THE CURRAGH. • TURF CLUB—Artist 26, ISII. Kin's Plait. of MO gd. fur blab bred homer ' nut exceedi.j b )ears old. lest. end'. Four mile beau. Mr. Hamilton's Kier 2 1 walked over. Marquis of Sligo's Steel Mr. Nimble 's e. by Pipes .. 0 dart. Sweepstake., Mrs. 10st. fur all ages—Two Yrs Old Course. Mr. Watt's Petworlh, est. Gib Mr. Cald•ell's Noble, 7st. 111 b..... Mr. Pnredergast's Stores, est. Olb SPORTI NG iiCTELLIGENCE.M!. C01.T.1 RD% r. h. Bellerophon, was the wiuoer of the ahou4l C:►rter Plate run for on Tuesday Irrt , on Barbra' Downs, iambi% Mr. FLINT'S Ch. g. Addy. NAV,I L INTELLIGENCE. , APAIL 30, Arrived the Redwing, from St. Helens. • I',u.ed by the following ships t—The Freden, Tornsirom ; and Hupp.•, Palem, Lisbon for risiland ; Hrensans, Rohde, from Bourilealix for 8.. met,; Maria Elisabeth, rokkea, Ginn Bahia fur Hamborglo; irelarietts, &hews, from Bourd.sux for Dantzic; Aunts from ditto fur Konigsberg; Louise, Newman, from dam tilt Stettin; Susnleoako, Witt, from dine) 1.. r Rica; Osiar, Kock. from Si. lUlsea for Gotteulaurg; AIMS CI l • • MI, from Cette fur Hanilturkh; Mksigensier, Mitchell; Bombay, Hamilton ; and Minerva, Mills, hum the Ammo for China. 'FALMOUTH, APRIL 28. Arrived Ilse Lady Arabella packet with• a mail from Lisbon, railed 15111 inst. HARWICH, ♦FRIL 30. Arrivcil the Thetis, Jane, and Alliance packets, with toads from ; ■nd the Hero, Bbir , io halla►t, with hiss of rosiiiinast, having hero ran tool of yesterday. DICAL, ♦PRIL 30. Came down from She River and sailed the Warren, Rees, for the South Seas; Elisabeth and Sarah, Cooper, for Mira. mocha; Jack Tar, Robison, for Jamaica; sad Repose, Trader, for St. Viocenea. Arrived and remains the Meridian, Brooking,from %twos. DOPER, ♦PRIL 30. 1 The Commerce, Brown, from Youglial, got ou the Bar It coming Tutu the harbour, but expected to be got uff uu the lowing of the tide. COWES, APRIL 30. Arrived the Zephyr, Nichols, from Heligoland, with 122 foreign troops, who have landed and marched to Albany barracks. WORTH SHIELDS, ♦FRIL 28. The Swallow cutter, Lieutenant Stanley, has captured sod bronchi in ►ere the Richard and Ana, Patterson, of Blythe, from Frcamp, fur having a quantity of spirits and tea on board. Yesterday—ST. Pasta, AND 'mtgs.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. COURSE OF EXCHI Amsterdam, C.F. 11 14 Ditto at Sight It II Rotterdam.-- 13 15 Antwerp lt 10 Hamburg\ ..- 38 7 Alton' ..... 36 8 Paris 3 day's date 45 80 Ditto 34 15 Bourdeaux Frankfort on the GE, Tv=DAY, MAY 1. Leghorn . ....... 47 Gen0a....... ...... 44 Yeolee ltal. Lie—. 27 60 Malta .... Nap1e5........ 30f, Palermo, per or ll5 Lisbon Oporto ls4l Rio Janeiro.. Bahia Dublin Si Cork lll MULLION Porsupl Gold is £ a. d. Cola, per os 0 0 Gold is 8ar5...... 3 17 104 New Doubkwas.... 0 0 0 New Donors.— 0 4 10 Silver is Bars ..... 0 4 11 lbef Petersburgh, p. rbl. 91 3 Us. Vienna Es.lua.Bo. 10 20 T cma r ed i lr es z t id e ..... 13 40 20 aa Rabin .. 3bi Bart-sloes 33 Seville et MUTH. 04 Saturday last, in Glance'ter-place, Lady Willis. Fitzroy of a daughter. . _ MARRIAGES. Wedweeday, in St. Prier's Chart+, Dublin, by the ROIL the Archdeacon of Armagh, Charles Kno%, of Gardiner.. street, Esq to Elisabeth KOMI, of Fitzwilliaut-sqaare, daughter of the late Illitchelboorse Knox, of Sligo, handay sesaight„ at Liman, by the Very Rev. Dean of Lismore, the Rev. George Tierney Roche, Virar of Temple Michael, to Sarah, younrst daughter of the late Kiehl. d Sparrow, Esq. of Oakland, comity Westmeath. DEATHS. On the 1911 s of last mouth, at Yonghal, aged 11.3 y. ars. Mrs. Sarah White, widow of the late James White, ut borne, in the comity of Cork, E Lately, at Belasost- place, Vauxha aq. 11, in thend year if her age, Mary, the wife ..f Mr. Wright, jnn, inte of the principal door-keepers of the House of Peers, leaving Gee yelling chil dren, iiith her alllictrd husband, to deplore In r luss. A few slays sine', at his seal, Bellevue, near &ultimo/it-in, Admiral Sir !Delimit Rodney Bligh, In the &Stir ;ear of his age. Hr was na Admiral of she Red and GCB. On Soudan the-23th alt. at hot house in Munisimplace. Ruisscll.squarc, aged 79, 'Mamas Wh:tr, Esq. clerk of the Inner and Upper T y of the Comm of kimes Bruck On the 2511. of April, to the deep regret of his minimum friends and acquit i tastier, Thomas Stapleton. Esq. of Carlton Hall, in the county of York, in the Iltil year of his age. . _ HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LoNDON kluraiis 17 aher I Ertwial 43 after 2. MeWised tWbls .!of TH R BRITISH PR EU TI I t G " Mg "rep No. Strom', by C. COKNIVI.I.I. of tee anted. I' I .~ " ~t a~ ■ , ~ ~- I . • • .