The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

PM' -- - - w - - - 7 - . --- . - - . . . 27...1,* . ,4 'ltnoneelves die first to give the example of obedieuce to flie Government. Honour snakes this a duly; and the best as A% VII $l.l the wisest of ['mires couriers& it. " The present Manifesto shall be printed, published, anal posted iu each committee of the Duchy on the day of it,, re. treeriust; sad the same credit shall be riven to the vipers pi inuil by Album, the King's printer, as to the orienst. " Aiwa Chamberry, March 20. GABET." , TURIN, MARCH 24. We are approaching a fortunate client. The re -totl to the ancient order of things, and conse quently to tranquillity, is loudly spoken of in no tary. Tire seri.us 'mask which has been given to leo via iti the pereon of her Ambassador, thron lt,efer, will doubtless only, be attributed to some e retched disaffected men. All Piedisiontese are certairily strangers to the deplorable rceue whirl) reel place no the hight of the 19th. Yesterday the Prow,. of Catlett:trio repaired to Novara, after tray e,g received a dispatch front the Duke of Gelieetria, when he Via/ Weer/ill by the br.tve General Latour, tater has hitherto resisted the isrflueirce of the 'tutor lectern. N'esterdsy the Junta separated, and it is not like. ly to meet agentl: TURIN, MARCH 22. • EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS. Every thing here proceeds in the utmost trim selneity, suit with the most perfect order; and the • Restrlntiou might be cousidered as placed beyond ii7e revel' of failure or re-mensal, if the Piethuonte.e lard merely domertic differences to reconcile, or do. ',antic interests to odium. Bur, according to the arew code of ',mimed law promulgated front Lay. torch, and inscribed 4•11 the standards of the A ustrien troops sent against Naples, a tuition, when it at tempts the amelioration of it. ititernil condition, mu•t not only provide against the coal ita ing pi:toilers f it. awn citizens, arid the sinister isillueoce of its coati fiction', whose pettish interests arc apposed to those or the State. but insist solicit the consent, or priivi,lc against the hostitity, of foreign Puo as. The Pledinoroese seem pet badly adore to this Ilan! (on ' ilition of their political existence, bud see, in the attack on the kingdom of Naples for exactly the same *aline which they have committed, an tip. prouching invaaion of their own. The firm care of sir Regency is, thereture, to provide lor the defence • th e Milanese frontier, and to augment the force of the frontier garrisona. Acco.ditigly, most of the • troops which sear in Tutin and tlie neighbour. hood have been mart to Aleesandria, Novara, end the towns bordering on the Austrian istaits. Forte pieces of catimun were sent trout the au roral here far Nov.rra oii Saturday last; aid we see daily detachineuts of troops of till arms ',rasing through Turin fur the mime destination. The new Monarch, is at Modetra. The deputation sent to treat with him have nut yet returned ; but his a ns wer was published in the Miletit Gaga to before • the deputation arrived. %Par, ur a Counter Revo lution. is n e w the frightful alternative that awaits this beautiful kiagtan. The troops are animated with the h e .t s pi r e, but their numbers ure but - email when compared with the hosts of those three Powers who are n o w leagued agilost Naples. The regular force of the kingdom of Sardinia amuurits To 70.000 men, without tocluding 40,000 national anilit tat ; but not more than half of this number are at present under arms. To piece the whole army completely on a war footing would thus require but very short time ; but still, from the nature of the service, sortie delay lutist be incurred. la addition to this force, an order has been issued for culling out • • portion of the national guard for the defence of -the frontiers. With regard to the spirit of t e people in general, I must to caudour state that, as ''leas I have been able to ascertain it, they rather at Arai acquiesced than participated in the views of their constitutional Oriel*. 'this is with, the excep tion of the capital, where the enthusiasm was great - - and general. The clergy and the magistrscy were for the most part against the change, and in sonic -of the provinces an extreme apathy and indifference prevailed. to Savoy, perticularly, l observed very little interest was taken on either stile. o,re of the • causes that ruppreised the enthusiasm of the people was creditable to the late King; he was personally beloved, though, his Govermueut and foreign con - nexions were the objects of dislike and snap (ion. So much was ibis the case, that Its departure from Turin called forth the regrets and even tears of ' the inhebitants. In Savoy his Govarnment was es touch respected as his perawit was beloved. The burdens of the Savoyard* have been lest evil since his return, and their privileges increased. lle bad abolished the duties on windows and profeta awes, and had reduced the laud tax 13 per Cent. Accordingly, the Savoyard regiment in A lessaildria refused, at first, to join in the views of the constitu tional party, and partly dispersed to their levee*. Another of the cruses which tempered the public joy and restramed the general entlitnissur, was a division betweea the chief Nubility and the partisans .of the late chimer, as to the nature of that change. Many of the Nobility were iii favour of the French charter, while the predolniatant party declared for the Coustituttou of Spain, principally from a convic tion that the latter constitutional statute would Amite them more with the rest of the Italians whore indepentleace the Holy Alliance had resolved to destroy. 'the consequence of adopting the Spanish Constitution has been a deputation from Milan, offering money- and assistance to case the Piedmou sew should conseut to march immediately on that city. Austria seems to apprehend the denger of this conduct, mid to anticipate a revolt. A Gen tleman from Musts arrived here yesterday, whose carriage woe stopped on the frontiers as a suspected person. He found mean., haprever, to cross the line, leaving pia carriage behind him. M ao , of the Nobility who were decidedly in fa sour of a constitution, but who prefeired the French Charter to the Spanish Coustitutioil, are tetiring to France and other countettat. A letter has been received from Colonel St. Marmot, who commands at Novara, stunt% that he was MI the 'f' - which divider Piedmont from the ,lids. that " his lease had drunk of the Ru le is a young man of peal visit. k THE PARIS PAPERS OF SATURDAY. NAPLES, siAscH 14. these four dept, 95%1 the Journal del Secolo, great r,ei,t, bare occurred in igdoru„ We abetiriu -ROM all 1111 l entgry Id be toe pilau! iu larke it, trd■y we teethed s second Bulletin from r,l: Teeino, win, nesP, NIA il bicon." lb 7 :., FROM TI P ' Within ii the Voce del this kiisgduu at would be - 1 7' i i Yesterday I r,r General William Pepe, dated Castel di Sangro, twenty leagues from I his capital. It is as follows : The corps commanded by General Pepe was chiefly com posed of legionaries and provisional militia, who were ',artily assembled on the first ■uouuneement of the movement. of the Austrian troops, and who never believed the was iu which we were engaged. it With this corps General Pepe bad to guard the valley or Rovelo, Antroduco, Leone's', mot the Trouto. The enemy appeared in force is the neighbourhood of Civita nucleic. Amoug the courses which General Pepe bad it in his power to follow, the most prudent was to dela:m.llr from his positiou and to attempt an estensive reconnoissance. On the morning of the 7th he attacked the enemy near Itieti, sad at the same time directed an a•tark to be made near Lermessa by three battalions. The national troops. and par ticularly those of the line, drove bark the enemy with the greatest bravery. A dent battalion of the cipitanats distin guished itself iu the fir►t line, as did a demi battalion of the 3d light infantry. " In waits did the enemy deploy all his easalry in the plain of Rion, our sharpshooters handled the limners severely, and killed a great number of them, including some superior ofli7ers. •' After a warm fire bail continued fur seven bonus, the enemy brought lip fresh reinfureemente. 11 i. siundwrs soon hi came very superior to our.. The G. trend urdereil a re treat, whirls was effected without may of our tinkles reeds , - ing either a musket shot or sabre tut. Rot the enemy ad yenned; the lire of his artillery threw loses disooder the se cond hue of our militia, who, prrae•iviti that the troop' composing the first line were retreating, hi hewed the coups defeated which il.ey had so bravely susion.eil fur *repo boors under the honest lire. Many of the battabuu of militia dis persed, " Th► enemy, mitpriseil at the conrage our troops had opposed to them, did nut •enttne to advance on ■ny I 1; but bating learned from spies the disorder which bad tadreis place, he seised the propdiuss moiorrit, nod irwal with loge masses to forte the passage of Assiroelseu. This do file was defended with e create %slime lay the brave General Russo, whose troops (might well; but our troop. were osi ?- come by tiiiirtheis, and the defile was carried. Genet al Pepo moved his hem, guiltier. to So11114)11:1, suit uu the 11th to caste! di 24111101, whore lie intends to it compose leis corp., and to presi•ul to the enemy Illast se.ivtatate alt ch he "light lo exist el from IN enpoh iao seddti•ra alien recw.crial from a first tosrpro.e. Thls corps wilt be ireognize,d a n d will be rendered northy of the esteem of the cattily aad the a itiuss." The journal adds to this bulletin, that G•neral Pepe has disollyed all the coolutas and bravery of H veteran. We err, however. assured that lie is this day expccte4 in the capital, and that lie is re. played in hi. command by General FilAngieti. It way yi avidity asinniniced that the army of the cent re and that 4.1 the kb, iii which are sunny troops of the line, are tranquil in their cantonments; hut it at the .ante finis stated that the Prince Regent laid gone to the head•gasriers of the first corps of the army ; that he found every thing there in good order, and that General Cairasensa was mat cetiviiog with his well-known ability to support the second corps , . It is added, that Mass Verditiosi, whose en lumn ssuAninest oo Ins, was in the province of Chios, and that he would embarrass the etstuty by man moat log nu his fl auks. We Icarus to.day that a Council of IVar, presided by the Prince Regent, has been held at Canna. On the breaking up of Ilse Council the Pounce sent Li-utenaist-Gesieral Fairlella to Florence on a mission to the King. MILAN, M %RIM 41. General Fardells, who wits slisoutclnd by the Duke of Ceilabel' to the King of !Shiites, tell Flo. relive on the 191 h, to won) to Naples with a letter adiltewseill to Ins Royal Highslew. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED NAPLES, iaARCH 14. " On the gth the Austrian' advanced and attack ed the posit:cm which towered Aquila. It riopearu that they met with WI reeietatice, us all fled at their approach; and even the defiles ul Antiod tiro, where a few men would have stiffived to arrest the pro gress of a whole corps or the enemy, were aban doned. The militia and legioitury troops fled Irmo their colour'. At length the whole army of Gene ral Pepe disappeared, rind he arrived alone at Cas tel di Saitgro. " It is said that the runaways hoeing committed some excesers iii the places through which they pawed, the city rifSulaiona closed its gates against them. The army of Cura.croirr, which found itself in danger of being cut OF, has received orders to abandon the ellifellehrd c:tinp of NIA:-,matin and the line of the Gortigli•no., awl to retire to C•pua by that or the Voltorito. " As soon as the news of this defeat was received, the Prince Regent coin 1111 l hieateil it to the Parlia ment, alto adopted the 11 . 1111.11010:1 of s.n d iag an address of rnbnriss•on to the King. It lids bets, carrted by General Pruden*, Aide-de-catup to the Duke of Calabria. " Orders have been issued for recalling part of the troops to Nei'let., fur the pnrposc of preserving the tranquillity of the city. " There remains here .no symptom of agitation; the lio)al Faintly have athernlnored the ',twice of plug to Messina, and will telllUlll herr." SPANISH PAPERS. MAHON, MARCH G. On the 28th of February the Spanish ornitil brig Jasoa 'wiled from the Bny of Aigtero. 'rise Captain, Duo Pedro Muclieu, bid a conference with our Consul at Algiers, tind brings wind tlint the Algeriurs were arming three ships of war will' all expedition to cruiwe against the Spahiardn, became the latter have nut paid the accustomed tribute. MADRID, 'LARCH 18. We have seen with satisfaction in the Guzette of to-day. a Royal Order. which fixes the coovelits which are to he pie+erved in Madrid arid its pro vinces, and points out those which are to be sup pressed. In Madrid ►ixtrett convents are to be preserved. The religious belonging In tinny which are to be suppressed will be united with other convents. A proorlionste number of convents will be suppressed at Toledo. Guailtilsjeux, and smaller places in the neighbouring province*. CI:M/1 NA. MARCH 7. On the (id instant, at eleven at night, M. Cien fuegos, who acts as Deputy Political Chief at Lino, proceeded to arrest the person and extunitte the correspondence. of 13osi ‘'ioceist Lopez, Croon of this Cathedral, accused of keeping up a aus picious correapondeore. These suspicions %ere chiefly founded on tile circuluatonce, that a letter togs found upon a traveller going to Genoa, which the Canon had given bun, for Drnt Mikoel Freire y Castello, who is a refugee in that city. After due esamtitatiou had been wade oothing ap peared 'gaunt Lopez, arhu had merely gireu SOOIC - ` 7l l information of his health to the above individual, who is an old acquaintance. MADRID, MARCH 19. The Sittings of the Cortes have hitherto afforded but little occasion to the Deputies to display their eloquence. They are-ehietly taken up with peti tion., complains. dud ordinatiee•, referring various affairs to the Committee, either permanent or temporary. DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 28. The squadron of the Netherlands ne the Medi. terianein has left Port Mahon and for where it arrived ou the 17th, except the kltine 'twine, which is gone to A lwers. AUGSBURG. MARCH 23. We learn from Italy that very large annuities nre forming in the kingdom of Lombardy for the Austrian nriny ; 4.000 men have' parsed through Clugenfurth width, these four days, on their march to Italy. Leiters from Venice contradict the news of shit pnrti bring blockaded, but some Neapolitan ships of BUT appeared ill the Miliherti part of the Gulf, aud serious apprehensions were' entertained of their having cepturtd borne 'merchantmen mailer the A ustium flag. As soon as it, was known at Venice thit the Neapolitans had shown themselves in the (Jim . , the premium of insurance and freight rose iinniediatel. The smelt Abittian armed respell' which were in the Adriatic took refuge on the lip. ',roach of the Neapolitans iu the ports of Ancona and Numerous reports, each more alarming than the preceding, are circulated, stuns% others', it was stated iltat a getters! ',Mit a agitation prevailed iu Lombardy. There is Ito further trails in all this than iolue measuirs of precaution token by oho Nli litnry Governor, General Burma, when lie heard of the ii.ouirection w the States of the Kilig of Sar dinia. Several fresh regiments from the interior of Austria were expecied at Milau.--(Dmich Papers, March 31.) :11 ItICAlv PAPERS. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. We have received a mass of American Papers, hicludiug a seder Irma New York to the 11111 of March. The Autiosul Intelligencer of the 6th contsieis I copy of the PRESIDENT'S Speech, d e . livered to toogrtss on the preceding It giver a full and ratiblaciory view of the internal and fit reign relations of the Untied Stales, exprehaed in the usual clear and unaffected stele. Time PRESI DENT contnietices with expressing his grutittide Inc the honour conferred ou him in his re--del:firm, and complimenting his predeeeesiirs. . fie then notices the fortifications 110 W erecting on the coati., as the means of defence agaurit 'ova " se," lie say!, " it treed scarcely hr iemarkeit, have not Levu resorted to in a spirit of hostility to other Power.. Such a die. position does not exist towards any Power. Pence and good will hive been and will hrreafter.be cue. tivated with all, and by the most faithful. regard to justice." He next adverb to the war betwees Strain and the Colonies in Smith America, and the system of neotrahty betatten the parties observed by the ,United States; Alter which the Speech thus proceeds : _ . " Respecting the altitude which it may he proper for the United Stairs to maintain hereafter beta ecti the parties, I have nu hesitation is stating it as my opts $ i 111 l that the new Uglily heretofore tiltsersed should still he •t trotted to. the change in the Government of Spain, and the negotiation now depending. invited by the Corers mid accepted by the Cul ' .5, it may be presumed that their tl.lfireuces will he settled on the cern, proposed by the Colonies. Should the war be continued, the !Roiled States regarding its occur rcurrs, will always have it in their power tu adopt such measures respecting has their honour and iuterest may re quire. Shortly after the general peat..., a !ind of adventnrers look advantage of this cutitlict, and uf the facility which it afforded, forst/oldish a system of bees-niter, ing in the neigh beano( eras, 10 the great attneyatice of the connotive •.f the United States, and. as was represented, of that of oilier 11111Versi. Of this spirit, and of its injurious hearing ou the Unit. d States, strong proofs were allUrded by the establish. meat at Am. ha Island, and the purposes to which it was made instrumental, by this band itt 1817, and by the occurrences whirl. to.k place in other 'tarts of Florida in 1618, the derails of which, in both instances, are ion well kaolin to require ill be now recites!. lam satisfied, had a less decisive course been adopted, that the worst coitus quesces would have resulted from it. We have seen that tsese checks, decisive as they were, were not sufficient to crush that piratical spirit. Matey culprits, brought within our limits, have been condemned to sniffer death, the punish ment dor to that atrocious crime. The derisious of upright and enlightened tribunals fall equally on all, *hese crimes skied them, by a fair interpretatiow of the law, to its censure. It belongs to the Executive not to suffer the ex• entions, under these decisions, to transcend the great par. pose fur whirl, punishment is lit cc...ly. 'Use full benefit of ricititple being secured, policy, as well as hentauity, equally fist bids that they should be car►ied further. I have a. teal on this principle, parch ' g those who appear to hove been led astray by ignoraure of the criminality of the acts they luau committed, ■nd suffering the law to take effect on those only in whose (atone uu exteuuutitsg arcwntstanets (amid he creed. Great confoterice is entertained first the Isle Twisty with Spain, which has been ratilled by both the partied., mud the ratifications whereof have Merit exchanged, has placed the trimmer of Slue Iwo countries un a basis ut per manent friendship. The provision made by it for such of our citizens as have claims on Spain, of the character described, will, it is presumed, be very satiafac. tory to ilium ; and the bruludary whirls is established be. tuceu the territories of the poetise westward of the Miusis sippi, beretriture in dirpute, has, it is thought, 'wen set *l4.l im conditions just and adventurous to both. But to the acquisition of Florida leo much importance cannot be attached. it serous to the United Sates a teruitiny important in itself, and abuse imp(); twice is much increased by its hearing fits many of the lidgtuest interests of the Union. It opens to 'eyelid of the neigh bouring Stales a free passage to die ocean, through the province ceded, by several rivers having their sources high up within their limits. It secures us spinet all fissure annoyance from powerful Indian tribes. It gives us accrual excellent harbours iu the WI( of Mexico for ships of war of the largest size. It curers, by its position in the Golf, the Mississippi and other great water* within our extended limits, and thereby enables the United Stales to afford complete protection to the vast and very calrodbio productions of our vre.tern country, which find a market through those streams. Iry aTreats will, the British Government, bearing date on the 20th of October, ISIS, the Convention regulating the commerce between the United States and Greet Britain, eon eluded on the 301 day of July, ISIS, which was about ex piring, was revived and continued fur the term of ten years from the time of its expiration. By that Treaty, also, the dif. remises which bad arisen under the Treaty of Ghent, respect ing tho right claimed by the United States for their chines's, to take and cure fish oie the coast of his Britannic Majesty's dOmtutone la America, with other difference' oa important -~~-r~----~- Interests, were atijnAtil, to the satisfaction of both pieties. I No agreement has yet been entered into respecting the nom- merce between the United States eud the British dominions in the West Wits, Ind on this Centieret. The restrojnia Imposed Waist rommerce by the Great Britain, and reci procated by the Untied States, un a principle of defence, continue still in force, The iteguciation with France far the regulation of the commercial relations between the two countries, %Melt, in the course: of the lot susiiinee, had beefs euesinsesiced at irParis,a,(4l: on thep s since mof the t been t raosfer i r n e- i d u.t tusodl this city, a will he pursued, States, in the visit of conciliation, with an e.arnest desire that it sassy terminate its an arrangement satisfactory to bolls parties. Our relations with the Bathary Powers are preserved in the same slate, mid by the saute mean*, that wore employed whets I came into Obi. utfire. As early as ISOI it was found necemary to amid a 59e:ikon into the Mediterranean, for the prolectim of our commerce. anal sit psi Mil has 1.41111 relied, a short term excepted, *lwo it was thought advisable to withdraw it. The vest Interest which the United States have in the Pacific, is commerce and its tiOsesees; have almost ensile Il necessary to maintain • naval fierce there. In ols,posing.of this fore., in both instant...a, the most offerlisal measures leo oar power have Irani taken, without onterfering with its other duties, for the suppression of the Slava Trade, and of plenty, in the skeiglilionring sena. Th e m ii,, i ti oa o f t h e (1,,51pil ,States, in regard to their re. sources, the extent of their reresour, and the facility with whirls It is raised, afrurirs a most gratifying apes-tack. 1 lie payment of nearly sixty-seven suillimia of dolling of the public Debt, with the great pray. el Wide is utmost's'', of tiefeuce, and its other insproValawsitaid . VA, inns kinds, since • the late war, are reinelli.ive proofs of !het extraordinary prosperity, especially when it is recollected shot throw expenditures have been defrayed, without as Nudes on the people, the direct tax 144.1 exeise having fuels repealed Snell after the conduit 1111 l of the late war, and the rrVelllllo applied to these great objects linviisc le en raised in a mou sier not to be felt. Our great resets. eel, therefore, remelts kintouclutd, for any purpose which may affect she vital We rrst of the nation. For all such !outpost-a they are inexhaliati- Isle. • They use more especially In be foomol in the vittise, pAriotism, and intellica sire of our Bellow-eilivirs, and its the desutinn with which they would fseld tip, by ant just sin noire of tas.nlion, all their prow.: ty, its auppurt of the rights and 114.110 Ur of their eountry. Under the present depression' of pricer, a (tact big all the eroduct ions ache country, and every In alien of industry, pro reeding hum cause. explained on a Conner locennioni, Ole re venue h a. considerably diminished; lire s ffect of which has been to compel Coupes' either la abandon these great measures of defence, or to resort In loans air internal taxes to supply the delis-tem-v. Oas the presumption 'that this depression, DIM the deficiency in the tissue arising from it, would lie temporary, loans were sutlw rised for the detnauds or the 1.4.11 and present year.— An.iotts to relieve toy fellow-citizens in 1917, Irons every burden which could be. dispensed wish, and the stale of the Treasury permitting tt, I recommended the r. peal of the internal leans, knowing that souls relief was 'lieu peculiarly neressary, in conseqience of the great o'er• lions made its the late war. I made that recommendation limier • pledge that, should the public rxigaorsee require a recierrenee to duals at any time while I rentable(' in t)is trio 1, 1 wusilol, with equal promptittade, petforsu she duly which would then hr alike incumbent on me. thy the experiment now • making it will be sera, by the nest Session of Congress,' liett.er the revenue shall have been so augmented as to be adequate to all these necessary purposes. bloosild the difiedency still rontinue, and tspeciaily slioislol it b-i prolvible that it would be permassent, the course to be pursued appears to sue to be obvious. I asis satisfied that, under certain circumciasicea, loans may lie t moiled to with great !Advantage. I sin equally well satisfied, ars general rule, that the demands of she current year, especially its time of peace, should be provided for lay the revenue of that year. I have never dreaded, nor have I ever shunned, in any situation in which I hive burn placed. making ap peal:. to the virtue and patriotism of my fellow-citizens, well knowing that they coastal never be made is vain, cape. tinily..a butts of great cwiergeury, or fur palls poses of loch national importance. ludependa sa yof tier exigency of Ilse • ease, many considerations of great weight urge • policy having In view a provisinu of revenue to meet, to a certain extent, the 41,insuiis of the natio., without relying altogether on the precarious resumers sal "'metes, cidnin.d ce. I am [satisfied that lisle. nal duties and iritrisea, with corresponding imposts on foreign attaches of the saline lewd, would, without inapt/stud any serious burdens on the people, Vidoilice the price of pro duce, promote our niamsfactures, anal sitigtnesel she revenue, at the •.iue illhe that the y made it more secure mid per manent." The Speech neat oecoinmeinl4 wine imerove. mews ifs the syrtem hitherto enraged towards the Iwhau iriher--eoagratulatea tltc coroutrt 011 being altogether micuinireted with ale callilite. l ir the ism sent aspect which Europe presetita—irnd concludes Mill 4111 t4.1144/lUni nu the great advance its pliy.ieal 110w5 r, tit d i zruon, ta l ents,and virtue of the UwtrJ States, aince they acquired thew in. deorwlenee. Gemini JACKSON, it is said, will he appointed Governor of Bolide. It was agreed in the Senate on the 22d last, that a Coinnutiee should be ap pointed to consider whether it be expedient or not to make provision for the adinis-ion of Missouri into the Union. This Resolution war carried by a ma jority of 101 to 55. NAVAL INTELLIGKNCE. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 1. Railed the ♦engeor for Sloseroess; Hind um a craw.; and the Hannibal fur Cowes, to take iu the cargo of the Aunt vicar brig Olive. ►ALMOVTII • MARCH 20. Sailed the Lady Arabella rater . ita 4 unaii for List ; Montreal, throng, fur Jamaica ; aud Lee and Wulf us' a cruise. HARWICH, MARCH 31. Sailed the Pi lure of Orange packed fur Holland ; Lewes. ter do. fur Cushsveu; and Jaur du. EH Gotieuhusg—rack with a wad. VARMINT'', APRIL 1. Arriyea ihe Bess, Harvey, of Colchester, *MA lusof fore. su‘i.t, uusw-topissast, sada, rigOng, S:u. having bet u run on bum tl of by the Nrw Concord, of Sunderland. NORTH IMELDA, MARCH 29. The Lurie, Chore', from Calais, wan run foul of nt enter ing this haibour, snit lust b,r ntizen-romi, Ace. The Mary Ann, that gut upuu the ruck, mew the Spniiish battery, re manse there bilgril. The Hope, Watt, of Yammuuth, has breu gut IT the rucks, anti brought to here oat. lots of red4or and keel. Deaf" Alit 1. Pnt back tie Orient, Wallace, far India, end tire rest of the oetward-bouud that sailed oil Friday. C4IIIC down (runt the River and remain, the Grace, Utile bridge; and Adamant, Elsworil*, fur New South Wales; itauu, fur Triesie ; Serail Lansun, Fur Lisbon; Hope, Briggs, fur Y II,OIVII, fur Demerara; Petit d'Airssandria, Puiuniky, for Aleetandris ; Favourite, Callow; soil Acteun, Skeane, tor Leghorn ; Da. nubs, Stephenson, fur Genoa; Warm, Flint, fur Honduras; Young Norval, Adanisoe, fur Quechee; Young John, Petit, fur St. ,Vela; and she Two Staters, lur Havre. Sailed the Thames, NI arsbail, for New Volk. George Englund, whe was sentenced to death at the lute Sussex Assizes for the murder of Jossru SWINE. the Hastings fisherman, huts been reviled until his &Worry's pleasure be known. PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. 9 per Ct. 720 I Indio 80n... 45 46pr. 5 per Ct. N. Aim. 10bi I Ex. Bills, Y.. 2 1 9 pr. 107 I Coot. for Ace.. 721iti a rms ExcianlTNED At;i3 The followers of Johantp thuthrott are mill very no. memos, and we are mforml by a Corrernoudeut, that " the neighbourhood of Tonsaft. Devon, there are some hun dreds of silly people, who believe that Johanna sad her Sun arc making the tour of Egypt They have separated front all utiarr ruligioss rooinsiosities. A poor .sn.,an WAR Drariy strangled, a foes weeks ago, by a orlf-e'eried Prophetess of this sect, who pretended that she hid, tot the some mom,- hug, hero moved by the spirit to kill the moan, heels,, the Laster It.til au faith is too inspiration. This Propielt“ hap oritteu to sex Chmissiatt, eallin urn Ilium to embrace tbi neer figlif; avid iv her leiter the gives them the apart!, lion of " slaw flogs." Tie d.CIIIIIk! of those Trusses rii thssatiasts is wit calculated to promote ti,e ramie of morality ix the seighbourt I , for one of iaeir frost, is, that Shile',, at they call blot, tad; he soon h. , ro there, sod that ih r is to be an taumarried voila so. About aim weeks •:: tlry,lield,afeast, and • • • a • • • (We caust. , t repeat the blasphemous olt us i ou hely J—Thry has.. al bintsuguacto, it they bamikmail .I(l,..'—(ftria/c/ llirnir Tii EX! N D . A lITISA NS. A 1./Iron. drawn by forty wan. from Sissremiseasi, fn. eml Hinckley on TIII situ% !lA. 1.1::14 of the itohrbilatatoevinern their synovalloy inward. 'be mete loy gi rine a tilde rads. Monday last about forty of the,. stalting-snahrra of Rom. row-on.tioar, who ilaVCl/4A on aertossat of their weer., hometown themselves to 4 !faggots,. *bleb they luaJrJ nub litre, rod art nut lanisris MeKos Moe bray, begging a little elreaniwybary aid et the htterinciti:tte win:oars; they halted on Monday night al 'fatly, •ii 4 "rat noonine, ou lea•oug that village, a most inelassehulysieenieot betel thew : whilst deseenittne a mall bill the waggon urerpoverrortl thein, threw them into etinfosiina, 1I ran over a )oung &Heat uineireo year% or age, named Joseph Swift, *b, nor.l ▪ the bruises ishwelly afterward.. 'llama. /Lcauason, another of the party, and who has a large young f,mAy , was also so much hart that Le routiunes in a very dizsgerusis slate ; aud „lobo Wailes-ton, a iss3fraCti Mau WO, with a young family, is *web injured by the wawa' tenpins our Its legr.—( Leicester Chronicle.) MA UK E. TS. CORN EXCHANGE, SIONDAY,' APRIL 4. Owing to ailvetae %chola, our market wee thittiy ouppliert with iVhcat and Barley front .he Suffolk and Norfolk ►hat+.. but we had ■ tolriabli: opianlity of tl•hrrl by land carriage; samples hoot Eion-• and ken., ntol that of rine iianlity,s..l.t at Aluuda)'a prica•a, lint ilte tot riot tlearri l ito m e goat, not be diapotieti of, all{ orcted 1.4. per gnarlier below' lest week's currency. ballot! ;Came, rally imattintaht eat lust eh^ ordinary prig are 1.. per quittler d trade tele rath►r brio!' for line Coln, bell u3t al any ailiaace in pie, a. la Draws end Price there Is no Idle) al ion. (1';11,1)fORD, MARCH 31. Wheat, per load Oat., per guar ire Ol 18s In 11 Ss Rye, ib. rI I u • s frr III 0, to 0/ 01 Barley, per quarter ..,, ll 3. to II Ss Roans. tier quarlrf . . Grey l'ease, per Jive:ter lt th 1,0111/ lc, SMITHFIELD NiAiciitir, MoRDRY, APRIL t. Three Tis a 'wry !Price supply at market ibis morning of every descriptiuu of LAiiho, from oil parts of atac motor!, in ,miusequence of a Web th. precis of all kiuda of Meat are lours, In Hay, Straw, and Clover, them is no aliersiion in prier. The following au accurate siatcmeni of the pries* and usailwrs*-- To sink the offal per stone of Sib. eleef....3s. B.i. to 4s. BJ. Head of Cattle IN, der : Ilattoo.lls. BJ. to 4s. P-. 1 Hertsto ?,480 100nh...0s 0.1. to Oa. 0.1. Sheep.. ...... . lO,OO Vea1....4a. 01 to Bs. Od Calves Pork ....4s. 8.1 to sa. 4J. 1 Pihrs 080 HAY-RIARK ET. Hay 31. Ws. N. to 4/. 31. (M. (Yours 41. Os. OA. to bl. Os. 0.1. 34,.. NEWCATB AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (By tlov Carcass.) Beef ds Ad In :14 8d I !fed I •3sOdto Ss Od %allots.. Is 8.1 to 34 43 Pork .... 31 Od to 4s M PHICEs OF HAY ANI) sTRAW. ff. J ALNIFA . N. worrKrto spry.. Hoy 31 0, .3.1 to 4! 6: 0.1 I Hay.. 3/ Ito. 0.1 to 4r $s 0.1 Illtraw 11 4s 0.1 to 11 13. 0 1 Straw... 11 St 0.11 0 1/14. 0.1 Clover 4/ Os Otl to 5/ 0. 0.1 I Clover 4/ 4i Oil to 51 5o 0,11 PRICE OF II I'S, Kr Cwt. NNW roci; g. NSW RAGS. Kept ....21 IC to 41 15% Kent .... 2/ 10s to 4/ 4. Sussex .2/ 5• it. 31 4 Silage% 2! 01 to 2/ 16* Do.ex ....21 10, to ♦/ 4. .... 2/ Ito to 31 10. ratolaitn, fine, 4/10. to 6/104 Ditto, I, 2! 164 to 51 0• ICE. liF ItA%V FAT, per stone of Olb. As state, by the Tallow As nt,tic4l by the Botcher'. Melte s. St. J.o»rs's 11.irket.. 2a 10!J Pries by Ta110w.... 2s 10 I 11'11.NA i'airel Market 2• Sid Average...... 2. 10.1 PRICES lOF TA 1.1.011 Town Tallow 504 0.1 —4 04 Yellow Russia 48. 6,1 —..: 0.1 While ditto...4ss 6,1 —q 1:d SANT .100).....444 0.1 --5 0.1 Si,,):IS4 0,1 —4 0.1 Ditto ruuea..24.4 0.1 —4 0J PRICE OF CAN IMES. From 'fill°. Chandlers Mat. rrics of Candles, per 4osen, lUs Od—Sloolds,llls 4.1. 64. per dozen al!oureil for ready mosey. SOAP, &c. per 1121 b Yellow Soap 7/1s 'Mottled SON Card .................X.. 92. Graves 23" ()% Good Dregs vs 0. FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Speeish Sheep, Lennesa ad a 4. 341 Segovia IP,I s 30 15.1 Soria 2. ad • ns 3.1 a• 3d • 2• fIJ SaNcony,lst Ss 61 a 7. 2J Bohemia,lsl ........ 4* 0.1 a ds RJ ----4 d 3s OJ a 4s Oil COAL MARKET, Aran. Q. Ships nt llmrk.t. Ships Sold. Price. Newc.intle 3 Suoderlaud. MARRIAGE. At Deer Regis, Mr. Robert Slsephcril, Methodist Preacher, •Red 86, to Miss Cain4riue Shagkton, aged 27. Thee were upwards of four huudred prisons at the church to wiling' the ceremony. DRATHS. A f•w (lays ago, Joseph Auatot, Esq. aged SA, many years Propri( for of the Chwer, Netscastle Thratief, &c. and the I.(st rentaioiug actor meintuncil in Churchill's " Boaciad." At Templemore Barracks. o■ the Chi last, Lieutenant Joseph Lynam, 3d Fel% al vet ' , ran !Attains.. nod 19 years. of a complication of diseases, the effect of a wound received in the rice brigade ou Cie Peninsula, mad mounds at Waterloo. Of • rapid decline, on the 20th of Witch last, at Credi. too. aeu Csetei, where he hail retired for the recovery of hie health, Mo. Charles Bull, youngest moo of the late Mr. Simeon Bull, of Holler-street, Careodish-orpare, aged 20. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 41 •Aer 4. $ Bessie. after S. Printed and Published at THE BRITISH PRESS and THE GLOBE Office, Nu. 147, Siramd, by C. CORNWELL, of the Strand. I -