The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-21 00:00:00

pointed where he*,could land, in order to confer with the Minister of the Porte. The Divan answered, that in future there was no place, po foot of ground in the whole' Ottoman Empire,. where an English man could land without being exposed to the just indignation of the people, that even in the Seraglio'. of the Sultan himself, there was not'sufficient power to protea•.an Englishman against the exasperatiOn'of • the Nlitseltnen. ' • . , . The. English squadron now 'saw" that they could" obtain nothing—that the Porte was not to be teen tiedand that. their plot had failed. - They desisted from the first 'proposed 'conditions, but the Sultan replied he would not negotiates as long as the English tick was on' this side of the DarAnelles; a sublime answerto be 'compared to that of the I.l.lman* 86 7 nate to Pyrrhus.—The English now preceeded'to use intrigue; corruption, and meanness--the usuai arts resorted to by injustice and presumption. On the .26th of Febrdary Admiral 'Duel:won." Tit sent the*No(6, No. V. alonetkith the instru&ibns, • to the Reis Effendi, whom he expeaed to" induce to re - Atiitie the negotiations. We see' from this that /there is 'no longer any mention 'matte of delivering up the Dardanelles or the 15 Ships of War. The Grand Sultan was inflexible; his condua was ener getic and decided. Although *educated in the Sera glio, he behaved himself as a Prince who had spent alibis life in camps. He was night and day with his troops, or upon the batteries. On the 2d of March- Gen. SEBASTIANI "was per mitted to approach 'him. 'The former found him on horseback, in the Midst of his soldiers. The& and Signior said to him, " The English wish that I should remove the French Ambassador, and commence war against my best friend. Write to the Emperor that received a letter from him yesterday, that I shall stand by my engageMents, that be may depend upon, me as truly as I depend upon him." The Seraglio and the European and Asiatic shores were covered with batteries ; • every description of fort: ications were 'erected towards the - Dardanelles, • Which were planted every where with cannon, and provided with camps. • 'ln these circumstances the English Fleet thought it advisable to withdraw. It has repassed ',he Dar danelles. The satisfaaion of the people is equal to their energy. - In a moment there were 16 Ships of War, two of which were three-deckers, in - readiness, and provided with their stores and seamen, Officers; Janissaries, Sailors, all strove for the honour of go ing . on board the Fleet, and. in spite of the advice of the most prudent people, the impatience of the crews who weighed the ancliOrs overcame*everr obstacle. The Fleet ha:; advanced to the Dardanelles.. The English came to at! anchor the 3d, tWo on the other side of the Straights, on the side Of the old Castle ofAsia. The Emperor NATOCEON, at tle .first dediration of, war, offered the - Sultani an army' to covitr the Dar danelles and the Danube.' The Porte would at first a:cc:et only 'Engineers and Artillery ()dicers .7 . it has At' requited Other aid,, which is 'adviancing with all . [Wegave Nlr. AR SU T )TNoT'sDeclarition, yqsfenlayl ' No: IV. ' • ' • "On board of the Endymi, , n, an . e‘ A s the Untk;sigued, the Ambassador E&traor dinary and Plenipotentiary from 'his *Britannic Ma jesty, has.reeeived a teflisal to the request he made for a Passport for a Messenger to his Majesty's*Go vernment, and as this refusal has been repeated to day, it is impossible for 4 hitn. any longer to think himself in a Country Which is willing' to keep up its friendly relations with his - It is also fig the very same reasons impossible for the 'Undersigned, While he remains in this place, to proceed with the negociation now . commenced. with ant' security . without Which there can :be no freedom of discus sion. Ile has, therefore, been compelled - to adopt the resolution of ; going on- board of the British Fleet ly otithe heights ofTenedos, where he may enjoy that security which has been denied him here. It will giva him the greatest pleasure if the Porte should transmit him an answer to the requisitions w hielv he made at the conference of the 25th inst. and which were . to the purport of enabling him again - 'V) re sume his post, The Undersigned will Wait -a cer • tain time before energetic measures are resorted to in order to obtain satistaCtion for the injuries done to his Majesty and his Ally the Emperor of Russia. The Porte must perceive tharthe ans;.ver can-easily be given without the least delay: To the requi"sitiOna of the Undersigned a smple Yes or No only is ne -cessary. The Undersigned has considered it his duty to take along-with him the British Snhjeels resi • dent here. Their property, as , Well as the property of the Undersigned, and the eifetas belonging to The Hoiel of his Britannic Majesty, are left. behind. All this'property has been placed tinder the safeguard of the Porte, and it ,is hereby declared responsible• for the same. While the Undersigned assures the Su blime Porte of his high consideration, he expresses a most anxious wish that the Porte will have the ‘kiS dotn of placing his Majesty and his Ally, the Ern-. peror of Russia, in a situation to produce a renewal -of their friendship with the Porte. - • (Signed) "A_'l-lARLES AIIBUTIINOT." No. V. NOTE OF VICE-XDMIR.II,‘ DUCKiVORTII TO TI E LEIS EFFENDI. “. Vice-Admiral Sir JOHN THOMAS DUCKWORTH had the honour to , receive the Note of this date, transmitted by his "Excellency SAID HALET DI BEILIKIE, with the proposals annexed. .• I❑ con sequence of what his Excellency SAID HALE,” Er- FENDS says, the Vice-AdMiral.cannot but , perceive plainlY, that the Porta, from want of authority over its own subjc&s, has not the power Of appointing a secure place for holding a contrence. 'As the Admita knows.: the sincere respect which his Bri tannic Majesty feels towards his Imperial High tieSs the Sultan/ he regrets from the bottom of his heart that th6lnfluence of a Foreign lljinister has ex tended itself-hi such a hanefUl manner. • . Eiten to. this influence Vice-Admiral Sir TIM, MAS DUCKWORTH is inclined to ascribe the contents _ of the proposal which the Porte: has eircredas the: basis of a Peace. Ithe had not'been' aware of tllis influence; the Vice-Admiral would have een.led to believethat there was a studied . intentiOn to insult him,. when a bkisis for Negotiations was Proposed, v,tir OuJd hie - only been d(seryizig, of notict; it E rent, Britain 'and her:Ally; the Court Z)f St. petrs- LONDON : ,Pri»te<l by burgh, had suffered a defeat from the nrms of the Sublime Porte, and had consequently begged a Peace. The proposals of the British Ambassador, Mr. ARBUTHNOT,' \Vas delivered in to theThagoMan on the 22d of February. ".-:There is no. inclination whatever to der - at from the A... proposals ; and, in order to give the Porte. the plainest possible evidence, that this is an Unalterable resolution, the Vice-Admiral has the ho-' nour to transmit .to his Excellency SAID HA LET EFFEND/ an abstract of the instructions Which were . prepared for Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS Louts, and to, which that Officer will strictly adhere, if the Ot toman Empire, in consequence of the intrigues of the French- Ambassador,. has been unfortunately so disorganized, that his Excellency SAID HALET EF FENDI ho himself declares) is compelled to ad.; snit his satisfaCtion, that no EngliSh•Plenipotentiary has ventured to come onshore to him. " Vice-Admiral' Sir THOMAS - DUCKWORTH has only'to add, that the British Ambassador; Mr. AR,. BUTHNOT, hOS authorised hint to'declare officially to the Porte, that his mission is at an end. In the event that the Sublime Porte, through the inflialon of the, occurrences of •warlike opera-' tions, or ,froarshaking off the yoke of the for e i gn influence, by meatis'of which she has been brought . at preSent to the brink of destrucaion, shall. evince a Wish to accede to the fair and friendly: proposals; which Great -Britain, in' her' own name, and that of her Ally, has made, in that case the Porte has only to send off a Flag Truce. Such a signification will be attended-to even in the heat of battle. ".The Vice-Admiral cannot` sufficiently express how warmly his Sovereign is interested - in the wet= fare 'of the Sultan, and how painfullt will be for his Illaj6ty to learn in what an unfortunate situation hiS Imperial Highness has been - placed by the coudu& of some of his Councillors. " The Vice-Admiral assures - his Excellency SAID lIALET EFFENDI Of his high consideration. "On board the Ro} • al George, Feb. 26, 1807 (Signed) " 3. T. DUCKWORTH." LVSTRUCTIONS TO REAR - 1113MI,RAL SIR THOMAS LOUIS, WITH RESPECT TO HIS NEGOTIATION WITH THE OTTOMAN PLENIPOTENTIARIES. (After recapitulating the causes of the misunder standing between the Porte and Great Britain, Sir . TtromAs Lours is desired to intimate to the-Turkish Ministry, how oils - y . 4 would bo for the British Ships to make thernSelves masters of G . rristantinople after passing the Dardanelles, so vainly-considered as im pregtrable. The instriraionS then proceed : ) `• Atid now to come to the present posture of the Negotiation; Sir THOMAS Lours will be' Pleased to declare, that 'the instrnetions he has received will not permit him to depart from a - single iota contain cd.in. the proposals transmitted by him ,on the 29d instant, to the Dragoman of the Porte. If the Porte wishes to retain the friendship of Great Bri tain and Russia, she must accede to these proposals When those :instrnetions were sent from England, in consequence of which Mr. ARBVTIINOT friade these -requisitiblis, it was very far from being suspected that the French Ambassador had been chosen as Director in Chief of. the Turkish military operations. Since the arrival 'of the Btitish Fleet before Constatitinople, this Am,baSsadot has been seen on the shores, - as if he was employed in ere&- ing batteries, and superintending all the measures which the Turkish Government thought it expe. .dient to take. , • • .. ~,.rt is, therefore, not only impossible, in the pre sent circumstani:es- to depart - from any- thing that has been already proposed, but it is also insufferable that. the French Ambassador and an English Am. bassador shOuld in future reside at the same time in this capital. . In order, -however, to give a proof of the sin ., cereaesire which actuates the British Government, and those who are entrusted with its comrnanc-ts, niit to place the Porte again under the disagreeable ne. cessity which she was once before coinpeuedJo sub mit to, of-removing a Foreign Minister; Mr. At t . BUTHNOT cheerfully consents, (although it is con trary to his instructions) that the departure of 1 11. SEBASTIAN! Shall form no part of the public docu ments to be concluded upon, but. only that the Turkish Minister shalltake all nocessarY nicasures to produce the: accomplishment of this object, by communicating to that Ambassador his determina tion upon the subje6L " If the Porte will instantly sign an A(.l, contain ing the Articles transmitted through the Dragoman, on the 224 inst, and in addition to this a confiden tial and secret article, which has• for its object the removal of M. SEBASTIAN!, then every hostile mea-. sure on the part of Great Britain shall be immedi ately abandoned, and the Sultan will enloy: the, frienship of his Majesty;- in the same mann e r as if there had been' no misunderstanding at all between the two nations." . . Front the LONDON GAZETTE, April 18, 1607, CommitrioNt -signed ly the Lord Lieutenant ofiLe West Riding of tue County of York, City and County of the City •of tot West york• Militia. , Ensign William Dickenson to be Lieutenant. Dated Septeinber a t, t-Bc6. Ensign John Cooke to be ditto. • Dated November at, tso6. John Hal lin,. Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 21, 18,6.. Stephen Donelan, Gent. to be ditto. Dated luly 22, tBc6. J ose ph Lamphire, Gent. to be ditto. Dated September 2 1i• I'StG•. John Parkinson, Gent, to •he ditto.. •letV.Otiober 30, 1806 john liollamby Taylor, Geilt, to be ditto.. Dated February 18, 18)7. Robert Middleton, Gent, to be ditto, -Dated March 22, 1807. John 'Hollamby Taylor,. Gent, to be Assistant-Surgeon. Dated February is; • Mud Broadley, Gent. to bt Quarter-Master, vice Beavor, resigned. Dated laturtry 20, I SO7. • ad West York Militia. Major Kirkby, Torre to be Lieute nant-Colonel. Dated kne .19, 1806. ' Vaptain Robert Serjeantson to be Major. Dated May 19, Charles . Ferdinand 13entinck, to' be ditto. May July 2, - 1806. Francis`Holburne, Esq. id be Captain. Dated June a 6, 806. 3ti West Ysrk .Major. rghn. Vincent to be Liente nant-Colonel. Dated .jute. t 7; 18a6. Captain ‘Villiain - Marshall to be Major. Dated as above. Captain Jaine.ft Richardson Collins to lie - ditto: Dated March zz, raneis Ingram, Etcq, to be . ptaias Dated May 20, 1806. Christopher Marriott, ESq. to be ditto. bated May 21, iBc6. Lieutenant Christopher Clarke to tiediitto. •'-Dated lune 26, 1806', Elisign John Marsden to be 'Lieu - , , tenant. Dated .August 9, [BO6. Richard Hill, Gent.' to be Ensign..- Dated June.i, tBo6. john Doddin r t;ton Forth, . gent. ..tó betlittca. ' Dated' November zz, Benjamin Sigstoh, Gent to he ditto. Dated December s, 18:26. James Dixon, Gent, to be ditto. Dated Deccinbct - jr, tBe6.' 5 •• • RICHARD H of No. 4, !'lljtlott-c6irrt, Bow street ; an() publi;;heti by WILLI A tyIIGER Selz I Prs, of South Holton-street, Grosvenor-squar,: i lex t Strat ; ),lihere didveriiseirients, Orders for the Paper, I airs for the .Ecliior, &c.,(post-paid), 111115 t be 3:ldresscd. traiihiv 1 . /dal/rev I,vjantry, rosepli Shephard, Gcrit. to ue Assistant-Surgeon. Dated lanuary. i, I_o4. . • • Thorne Valuttieer lirfantoy. • . .Ensign George Travis to be Lieutenanr, vice Fretwell,. signed. I.)atert May 4, 18z.s. Ensign Maples to be Lieutenant, vice PiHey, resigne.L Dated May 5, 1805. - - - IV/Jandale 14,1unleer larantry. Ensign Witham f enkinson to he Lieutenant. • Dated July... 6, 18. D . Ensign Ilnlrnas ‘Vilkitison to .he ditto. I)at,d, Februaty 27, 0306 Jeremiah Booth, Gent. t o be Ensign. Dat.:(l D WIC 6, 1805. Mainadulte. Faester, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Leeds 1 / 9 1tintrer Cavalv. William Smith, Gent, to be Surgeon, vice Wilson,'reaigned. Dated December 19,_1895. Births/ and Batley Patentee?. Infantry.' Captain Abraham Thompson to be Major, vice Sharp, re signed. Dated May 3, 1806. Lieutenant Francis Green wood to be Captain, vice Thompson, promoted. .Dated as above. Ensign. [llamas Mann - to be Lieutenant, : vice. Greenwood, promoted. Dated as shove. J ohn' . Butter-,' Cent, to be Ensign, vice Mann, promoted. Dated as above. Barkmoi Ash Pcfunteer hiferni , j;. Lieutenant Edward Worinald to be Captain. Dated ( ) (9. 6, t 506. Ensign John Fothergill to be Lieutenant. Dattal aboVe. Sarnifel Storr, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. John Baker, Gent.. to be ditto. Dated Thomas rchbell, Gent, to be Quarter-Master. Dated . hlay 16, tgoi. Ecelesfield Volunteer Infanhy. •• Lieutenant: John Horstall Dixon to be Captain, vice Ellis, resigned. ' Dated Sept..;, 3. 5 . Ensign Henry Nloorwood to be LicUtenant, vice Dixon, promoted. Dated as above. Ensign losiah !Ellis to be ditto, vice Skelton, deceased. D.ded July 4, t 306. Sheffield Volunteer Infantry.•• , ' ••" Younge, Gent. to be Physician*:: Dated'Marchlip 1 304. I,'entrjratll4lzenteer Inlantly. Ensign Michael Mittdn to be Lieutenant,. vice Hepworth, resigned.. Dated Sept. 1, xSo6. EnSign Win. - Rislisvarth to he Lieutenant, vice Anderson, resigned. Dated Sept. 1, 184)6. 'adios Shillito, Gent, to be ..Ensign, - yice Mitton, ptoinoted.• • Skyrac Vatentter - • , ; Lieutenant S:eplien. Vevers to be Captain. Dated ea. 20, I Lieutenant ThOlt44s M atthews G raveley to beilitto. Date& es *above. Lieutenant 1 obit, l'hoznas ys ,be ditto, Daed. :above. Ensign John whitaker to be/Lietitenant. 'Dated as -above., Ensign Thomas Horner Grainger to be ditto. Dated as above. Gideon Maude, Gent, to'be-En • sign. Dated Sept. IS, tSbf,. • • • • Cy of York Volaatetyr Pliatty. _ Lieutenant joint Sinclair to ise Captain. Dated - Oa. 20, Ensigii Robert Sinithson to be Lieutenant. Dated • tilper,4gbrigg Vc!unmet- !Vanity. Ensign Ricliarkt I),eirs to be Lieutenant. Dated Sept. 22. z 306. Ensign Edmund Buciile.y to be 'ditto. Dated as above.. Ensign Win.. Earnsbaw.to be ditto. Dated as above.. Jo6eph Scott, Gont. to be Ensign.. Dated as Joseph Hazzlezraves, Gent. to be ditto.- Dated as above. George Wright, Gent. to be - ditto. . Dated as . at;ove, . . Staincr , wl . 4lunteef Lieutenant john Bay Won to be Captain. "Dated Oa. 6,1806. Lieutenant Joseph Naylor to be ditto. Dated as above. Robert. Overend, Esq. to be ditto. Dated as above. En sign lohn Tootal to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. En sign loins Greenwood to be ditto. Dared as above. Rich. Bayltion, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated as above. • Knaresbrozigh Paunterr Infant y. Ensign john Fothergill to be Lieutenant, Datectoa. isa, • Joseph Thackray, Gent. to be Ensign, vice,fOther ‘ gill, promotAi. Dated as above. aimntisiions in the Loyal West Leicestershire,Volunteer Re giment, signed 4y the. Lard Lieutenant of the said (..'ounty. Ala)or Dudley -Baxter to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Command ant, vice viscount WentWorthi • resigned. Dated Dccem bet 17, th 6. Captain lobo G Teen to be Lieutenant-Co. lonei, vice E. C. Ilartopp, resigned. Dated as above, Captain [oink Farmer to be :Via.lor, vice Ratter,-promoted, Paled as above; Lieutenant hoirias Worthington to be Captain, vice Faraket, promoted. Dated es above. Lieu.. tenant Thomas Needham to be ditto, vice Green,' promoted. Dated as above. Ensign lames Mann to be Lieutenant, vice Knowles, res.igued. Dated lone bo 5 . :5. Ensign ward Hook to beditto, via: Wi+rthingtOn, proniotcd. Dated Dec. •27, 1306. LO sign JotioCutteridge to be ditto vice Needham ' proi.futed... Dated as above.. • Sei jeattt Eciward Morris to be hogn, vice Mann, prolticted. June 6. 1805.. Serjeant John 13eadtru Cent, to be ditto, vice Hook, promoted.; •Dated Dec. 06. Two new charges were, yesterday, brought against Mr. Andrews, , at Queen-square 'Police Of fice; one by a Mr. Newcomb,, whom, he had per suaded to take house for him in Hatton-garde n ; a, and another by -a tailor, who had made liveries for him .to the amount of 201. ; and on whom he im posed , hiniself as a relative of M. P. Andrews, El. and a Candidate at tile.tirne for the Borough of wich. He was Ally committed for trial 'on eight charges. BIRTHS, On the 17th inst.,,.at her brother's house in Shropshire, the Countess De Mesnard, of a:Daughter. On Saturday last, the Lady of John Trower, Esq. of Berkely,square, of a Daughter. Yesterday, the Lady of Dr. Yelloly, 'of Finsbury-square, of a Daughter. • . • The same dahat Champion Lodge, Camberwell, the Lady of H. Vos, Esq'. ofa -Son. • Yesteiday morning, in America-square, the Lady of George Cowell, Esq. of a Daughter. - Lately, the Lady of John Llo3-dWynne, EN: of Coed, Coch, Denbighshire, of a Son and Heir. MARRILD. Lately, at Zante, Count Antonio Comuto, Prince and Presitlen; of the lonian Republic, to Afiss Ellena Foresti, daughter of Spiridiou foresti, E:A. British Resident in the Seven Islands. On Sunday se i noight, at Christ's Church, Liverpool, Ma. jor F,ra4er, Aid-de. Camp to Lieutenant-General Nugent, to Miss.ltw,vland, hiccept the late Gabriel Rowland, Esq. of th.l.sl.and of Jamaica. DIED. On Thursday, at his house in IVimpole-street, the Holt: Colonel Sane, ,brother to the Earl. of Westmorland. Tjie same day, at Dumfries, in Scotland, whither she had remover} front her' seat in the neighbourhood for the benefit of musical assistance, of a - cancer in her breast, Mrs. Macrae, of Pa,rk 7 ,l4ne; the Ladrof fames Macrae, Esq..of Holmaids, and daughter of the late Mr. I ustice Lemaistre, one of the judges of the Suprenuc Court at Calcutta. • On the tcth inst. at Heighingtun, in the County of Dur ham, Anthony Jepson, .1...5q. many years a Lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy. - • on Friday afternoon, ist Castle.street, Holborn, Miss Ma. tilda Pightling Williamson, the only daughternf Mrs. Wil liamson. OD Saturday . last, at_C rove-I-louse, Lower Tooting, aged Li, Charlotte, second daughter Of Richard Borrachtle, Esq. On Solidly evening, in liolies-street, Coendish-square, Mtn Brooniiread, Esq. PRICE OF STOCKS ICESTIRDAV. Bank Stack, Navy i per Ct 96i 97 9518 5 ear Cent. i'797, 1410 n 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. So.; per Ccnt. ken. 6344. - . 3 per Cent Con 62 Bank L. ',nn 17 Ditto Short Ann.. - • Itidia Stock, India BolidS,lS. pr. Old Ann. Exchequer Bills, ts. pr. Is. dis. Omoium, x Irish Ornnium, Imperial 3 per Cent.. Cons. fur 26th May, 63 ft. IIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NOR, 1. 2 .0 tifi iSturniug, 3 min. 'after-• z.. 1 A fternpOn, so min. after 2. LkiabON , NIA RKE RETITaN OF W11.E.1.1' IN MARK.LANE, i3016:;r5, C Fii t. o awl MA L. Pn s, Meal Wei4hers', _ Including only frOln•the 6th -of April to the It tit otApi%T. agreeabl) to the act. .37 Quarters at sms od • 245 Quarters•at - 75 s od .20 -------- 2t 9,S ad ZO2 - At 74, 63 143 ---- --- at ~:6i od 0 = 3 ------ at '7i, g 4 , l , ---,_-„.at,Bss ad . _47.5 '..-------- at 72:i ,d 27 -----.... 7 at 546. od _ 69a -------- .2t 7C,.: , cl 207 ------... at b3i od: '7.: --- It 09,:0d :4 ,, 7 --- ---- - 'at 42s 64 ~I, 23S -------- at 6b , od 47 8 ' --:-"": 1 -- at SZS'Cd . l' 10 ---- -L.—* At 146' . 04 463 . — 7 -- 77 - at, 8t sod . 1 .4E -- 7 --- -• clt .Gi. , . 4,4 . . 4 . 66 ------- at Bos cd 4 :!,..) ..' .. " --- 7".-.... at 6a 04 35t -------- at .78s cid" '---I'. 2 298 -7----- At 7',7s od 1. 9 „ a:t 535 , . o d. too ........................ at 765 , ad ; - r . It --- 1 , at . 52;cii r dr 'rota: 4807 Quarters.—Average 7.i . - sat. ' ' err. 6ad. lower than last ßeturn. - ' - . . . . .. A RETURN; 0 - 1 , . r•Lotrß, - • ' From April 4, to A psi! W.,. from the-Cocket . : - .0111ee:-;" Sacks. .s. 4. Sacks. . s..d. S,.cks. s 4.- 1 3 ---"-- 73 0 f 6974 ----= 68--0; 2 40 ---•-- 6 3 15 ---, 72 0 28f ----- 67 0 ,7 3 - 7 -, (qt ( . 9; 2 ----- 71 0 :03 . ----'66 . 0 Icy., -"----- 61 d 938 --- 70'0 . 1080 —65 o 161 ---7-33 a z. 7 7, 0 "7" - - 6 1 o i . 1 4 0 -P4 & 1) -,---- .j'' , * ..... lAndi Sack'sal 365. per Sa c k. --- - Total 7 -1,34a7 Sacks..—Average 675, 44. .. • is. tot. laver than - last Retorn. - ‘ - --- - E R. 16 E 1'i2.1,C,E.0F ENC.:I-AND AND 'W.A - 1..E . 5. coding April Ir. 7G3 Llcl . l Barley pis '•Ect . r Beans '44 1 24 Oats • 27s ,3d eease 48,2 • ' . Wheat ttye _. _.. :PRICE OF SEEDS 11\1 - MARK-Lri..NE. Rape Seed .- ...., 4..2s — s . to , 4 33 L. per l ast. 2 - Tares ... 7• - .42 , .. to Sas. p er quarter. New ditto - - - —s. to 86:3. ~10, . • Rye-Ciras - - -- 1.- i. t 4.1.; to 34 - ;. do. - Fine, - - . 315. od. to,-10.tio. i - Red Clover . - - - z6s.'od. to 75,. cwt. / White ditto. - - - 365. od. to yo,. d 0.... Superfine - - - —s. od. U.? izoti. do, 13,r oad Beans .-- - -28 s. od. t 0.685. (patter, Long. Pods - .7. • - , ` , -30 s. od. to 485. do. White ',vtustard Seed ... tz.s..ort. to 28s. , ;(t. 'bushel. Brown ditto - -13 s. 6.1. to:zos. od. do. • Carrovay - - -41 s. 0 4. t 0 .4 25. od. cwt . _ - - --10 S. od. to tos. 6 '.. do. - - - -.65.. 0 d ., to 2Ss. od: d o. T Co re r l i o al i Tier , PRICE 01; IiOP.S. SACS. POCK YTS. Kent, 51 3s to 61. —s. ' Kcat, 51..36, to 61. 165. Sussex, 41 165 to 51. Jos: Sussex, 0.. os. to 51. 'B3. Es:,ex, 41. lbs. t ' 51. tas. lanallinyt, &L. fs. to : 91. 8 5. • NEWGATE.. ANLYLEADENITALL MARK.ETS. By the qtrcase. Reef 3s. od. to 4s. 4d. Vett 4s. o d. t o ss . &L c Mutton 4s. od. tq '4S; WSJ. J. I Porg: ss, ad. to Os. od; Lamb - 5s .3d to 75 od PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHA LI.. Butts, 5o to 561 b. each - - - ztd. to z3d., , Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each • - - 244. to Zjti. 4 Nlercivai•As' Backs, - . - . 29. 4 -Ai. to 2144 Dressing Hides, - - - -17 a.. 10 '1,9:L.• Fine Coach Hides, - -•••-• - . 4tl. to eat. Crop .I I ides for iiitting, - - - zoil. to 224. Flat Ordinary - - - - -17 d. to ISkt. Calf Skins, 3o to 4011). per Dozen 36d. to 43,i..per lb. -.. Ditto, $c to 7010. 34d. to 42.ki. per ib. • • Ditto, 7o to ;-...r.b. 34.1. to 380. per lb-. Small Seals (Greenland) -6 i 4._:.,... to 43d. ' per lb. ' • Large ditto, - zoos. rt. t6s. per Dozm. Tanned -Horse Hides, —sa to• —s. per Hide. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Is. 4,1. ' TownTallow—s.od.sSs.pds Clare Market . 3s. sd. •. i Nrctrkori , Russia --s. od cos. iv hheal.pei Arlarliet 3:s. 4d. i White do. .5 is. o d. —5..04 per Stone of 81h. -- 4 Soap do. _5 to. s2S..Qd. ' . ' ros. id. i Niairing StulT42S. --- 43g. al. 1 Average price 5.3 40.. Ditto rough -- s. 2. 0d . .. • . • Craves ioS. - od. • - Good Dregs i 05,... ed.- • • Yellow Soap, ;Ss.---Mottle, as. —Curd, 92a. Price of CandiesTer dozeil, i es, 6:l.—Moulds . , t IF. fri. ' - St. fANTES's HAY M - A.RKET,Thprii IS. thy, 31. es. ad. to 54. IoS. od.—Aver. 41. ss. ci. Straw, 21. 17. i. Otl: tO 31. i zs. od,--.Aver. 31. 4s. tid. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 61. os. cd.—Aver. 51. as. od. Clover, sl. Ss. cd. to 61. tai. od.—Aver. 51. 174.6 d. Straw, zl. .16s. od. to 31. 6s. od. —A ver. 31. is. od. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. Sold. April 13. 6r Newcastle 42 at 44$ 3d sos 601 6 Sunderland 6 at 42$ 6d` 465 oti 15. 54 N inv,:ast .e. 34 at .19; 6d 5.? s 9d 6 Sutderland . a- at 45s 3d 44$ 6d - . 1 Stone Coal a at 705 ®d — s o d i Cinders I at 335 6d ..... s 0 4 - ;7. 70 Newedstle 37 St 445. oi l 50s 611 12 Sunderland 7 at 425 9(1 44$ 61 ~~ • RENIIVATED HEALTH. • TT has . ben too frequantly the sub)e',a of just ana general reprobation, that men destitute of t;:e elements of the medical art hare - attired themselves as candid ates f o r public patronage in -die p m cession sif physic. For the purpo.o' of doing Justice to the result.ot•our studies and experience, and to prevent us froth being classed atnoh; those ernpirics imprudent - pretension s have, 'untOrtunately for society, beers too favourably received, we beg leave to' t. to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement o f our p ur s u i ts and le . pilfer - nerds. After having received a regular medical edui;.r.- non as the pupils of Messrs. G rinded and Blizahl, whos - it lectures and practice w carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the LoiraMit Hospital; •we entered ourselves studentsin that justly celebrated schoolfortnedfcal acquire-- merit, the Royal College of t:diuburgli,• and were instructed in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and • practice of physic, _chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. Sce, by those' eminent protesstirs, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black. Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We:trust we'shall bedecmed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquireinents are not inconsiderable. Having tor a long series of years made Venereal ComplaintS, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular objet of our studies and practice. it will, we, hope be,allowed that we h ave acqu i re d super i o r know ledge of'theittreatinent and cure. in slight.and recent cases of infedion a perk& re-establishment is cd m pl ete d I* the short period Oft wo'days ; and in. those of the utmost in veteracy, where otherip.taditioners have failed of success, 0 1 prOper . perseverancein our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are tfac effects of a habit lung Aid most unhappily pursued by 05- youth of both sexes, there ate pone there alarming or m ore' distressing than those ileficiel;cies, 'and, debilities, which ire' quent ly prevent or embitter the rrqtrirrionial.state.,. I o stich peisOns it must be'n consolation to_ know that they may novvr, by a new and infallible mode of treattnent, berestored to:thic greatest bt all hittnan ble4iiriAsi a strong, manly, and vigofr. ous constitution-. - lit all cases 9, debility., frotn what:Jct. causearising,•as well as in every species of venereal infeetrofir we May be consulted by patients of either sex With !fi t g reat- . eat secrecy and honour. - HoursOlconsultation at:ionic trout ten to three, and from 6 in the evening tilt Ic. :07 night.. raticnts in. the country are requested to .s t a t e t:ie:patticY la-s•ot-their case; age, and general habit of living, & c. &c, closing a remittance-tor advice.and medicines, when the sari will he given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. Tc t enstr' that secrecy so essential to our .undertaking, the. pijstage °t. . . letters may be added to the account for I Tle(ilt:lneS. • C E and Co. Surgeons. , No. 107, Hatton-gardili. , C:: j 7": • Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates rtc.:ai tty above restw,ttabie Pri.)f.lsors of London and Ed;)bii , 4 ,o !, the diligence, humanity, with which " firthed the assi-,:ned them 'during the 61112 :he) telllit.A their Lectures and Practice,