The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-11 00:00:00

- . - - 11. 4^ • tiLi N" Zr k 4 ,.. - • • • 1 .) • - .• I.ajor - Q 7 O . :" /0' • rpt °3 / 4 1C/ 14 b ,, ~s-„A , Vo' k'merar.iAirt " ' ' • ". • k o yi 1/4•417: FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ' FRENCH PAPERS. . (Front the Gazette de France of April 9. ) PARIS, APRIL 13—A CorreFpoudent at Vienna writes to 'Bishopigitti=street, London Tavertt, April 10, 1829. A L it'/ ..a gENERAL and Numerous MEET OF THE UNITED SOCIETY OF Ll ' convened by Public Ad ' ' • .C. ELEPEN in the Chair, 'ce folloijig-Resointions were unanimously agreed to : .`golred, tlie Report now read be received, 1 " 44 4froxed by' this-Meeting. - ; the Rules and Regulations now read reie .. ived_vd i ackipted for the, future Government of the teiity. LiZvnsed Victuallers, and that an An -. 'l l 9 4 : 1 1 ! ) Iii : riptiors'9f i lOs. 6d: entitle every Licensed Vie- LlT''COetetk a Member of this Society. esolved, lli.—Thaf it appearing to this Meeting that • 1 1 14tte_att f5 t benefits ha ve a lr ea dy resu lt e d f rom th e exer ti o ns 4 :otntinittee, it is, earneSily recommended to the whole t?. - give their count enance and support to the future • ' it l ed sk Rigs of the . Sodiely; that by an union of every class : 13 r ./4ti;swed Victuallers in one common- cause the interests . I . ':Qtalkm,iy be effectually 'promoted and secured. `so„led; IV.--That the Thanks of the Meeting be given 7 : ino (iiiiirman for hie able conduct in the Chair. • VICTIiALLERS' ASYLUM. • • tlic A A RST ANNIVERSARY FESTI— . x..,ebf the INSTITUTION will lie celebrated at o. , iiiist4q.N TAVERN 011 WEDNESDAY, the 13th • . . . ▪ 114 PATRON. • 1 * .7,14 46ue5s the Duke of SUSSE)(in the. C:mir,. 101;-.uLr.14, ' • Mr. Gair , Mr: • Manhy bdr. ;Cant " :Mr. Geer. j I% f r - .2 - 14 ! Gre g er " Mr. Graham Mr. Pip , iti r r :v , "" lee . Mr. Higgins • , Mr—Rogers Mr~gee: - Mr. Hood Mr. Stevens ' air, Faulkner . M. King, C. Mr. Willson. . .M ' r. King, J. • The V "Ymer on Table at Five o'Clock. - • oe4l.Arra remota under the direction of Mr. Broadhurst, ..; Tickets . (tbit number of which are rimited) _9 4 4.Guin ea . esc h ,' to be o b t ained of the Governors and '7 " 1 " 611 ` 46. 2 and at theTav:ens..- • • • •;. By order of the Governors, 1829. JOHN GILL, Sec. WOODHOUSE'S BRONTI MADEIRA. IN order .':that this esteemed WINE may be , procured ,genuine in London, L. and F. GORDON *others in-law to Mr. Woodhouse) bottle, and deliver the choicest:quality at 28s. per dozen ; Pipes, Hogsheads, •,. !Id-Quarter Casks permitted, direct from the docks, or . . 'mitred, bottled, and delivered at wholesale price. Impor .' *jou order* .for Messrs. Woodhouse's Estublishtnents in Mediterranean, received and promptly attended to. ett.VieW and sale.—Apply to L. and F. Gordon, 8 ' Princes -street, Cavendish-square. 4 o . STREET, SOHO-SQUARE. . , r , GREEK _ HE very n umerous an d con t in u e d visits with 'which so many of the' NOBILITY and ' • „.._',Tily :have hon oure d ' the " EMPORIUM" have ' ed 'that Magazin dee Modes universally proverbial, ..•ratrietoayly f. , 4its FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENTS and ' o f-SPLENDID ARTICLES, but also for its un larzlll t a d * **aPness and undeviating adherence to the prices t. :ertis t d or affixed ; the latter circumstances, so rare in : b . Presant manceuvering days (originating from Adver.• i ! je mentli published solely for the obvious purpose of in ' t ' ti ug and alluring the Public, without the intention or 've!X,tlse.naeans of supplying the artieles at the specified ~L,Pri°"Y;.l7bereby some of the truly national and beneficial • ' ' 7'lWe of "subverting nefarious and demoralizing systems" ' i , ein liraced, ae the distinguished patronage already con ' , ;`' re d ApOn'those en d eavours demonstratively prov e s, and 4141011 t conclusive of its pre-eminent and envied superio ‘• . I Yr thereby rendering any thing beyond the respectful . 1 ',., 44111 grateful acknowledgments of the Proprietors almost • ' l o ,., l 'etattotts; but notwithstanding Messrs. WAGNER and .. _'"APMAN have the grati fi cation of informing their ms. . mOrtnts Ffiends and the Public that they have just stocked il.• "• ff AMPORIUM" with every novelty at once attrae • s ,_ -.4, Useful, and elegant, ad ipted to the present and ap ' I rroesbing seasons, which they are offering on the same . '. °ll Tantageous and economical fuses that have hitherto pro 'l4tred titens such general and unqualified approbation, and, 1 tkerefors, they inbtaitatintlier correct List of some of their treat bargains; which, as - before, only require inspection to *asure considerable Wee -to those wh o purchase for ready . .... wsney. - . 1, large lot of last year's. Patterns of genteel ell-wide s. d. skri44ed bus, at only 6d. and 0 9 e aPerfine and elegant ditto, at I Id. and 1 0 I._ 4 'Pveior._ .new fashioa *ditto, at Is. 3d. and 1 6 - .a . immense Stock ofto very beet and most splendid fast ...coloured real Chit Muslins, at only is. and 2 6 . rY deep richly embroidered Flounced Dresses, in all the A v ariety of fashion a bl e F renc h co l ours , at on l y 25 0 Plandidassortment of the largest ante best French Tin , . het Shawls at'tho very low prices of 22a. to 32 0 .1 4 11. The French Thibet Shawl is only exeelled in ex ' more. deli by the-Indian Cashmere, but its texture is • 41rtiful --A Ncirtraerit of English manufactured Thibet - ' pa Ir . ele id*rg blY under the regular prices. Gale .194. Rl* Edgin g . at per yard 0 6 t,'lsilor stoc'efroaPd Chantilly veils very cheap. Black aria 'White Veils, from ~ solicit .ruses ons hid.M cr imson, purple, pink, arid bl ue ) ....... g 6d 9d and 1 0 Good broad gir . .......... "... " • aleh and durable G ro i di Naples Is. 9d. 2s. and 2 3 ALla melifhlent display of the richest Cashmere Figured , , Brocade Silks for Dresses, Si. a-yard under their value. AY krietY of good Satins at Is. and la . 3d. and 1 6 !Plan Nets .. .Bd. to 1 0 • - • ,e rWieh Crapes, from 6d. to,l 0 I'loo be fi sbric of black Bombazeens . 84, to 1 d 4ard *l4 O bloc Crape, from I 4 .4 2Rikalos.troent of yerd-Wide beautiful British Merinos .._. fit poly . • ' 44 o l lpnegoteens all'iforotiri, at 9d. and 0 10 t.Perb Damask ditto, of the best quality, cheap. ' lard and half-wid e g reen B a i ze , f rom 0 9 ' Zacieus Carpetings, very che a p. zuecolintied printed Furnitures ' A large stock of Chi n t z ditto .. . „ •at 6)4d . ' *id. and 0 a The best striped ditto for Carriage Linings, equally cheap. i A beautiftil Aasortinent of Printed .lean s for children's . • Dresses, in all qualities. ' , lndia Nankeens, much cheaper than last year. Strong Calico t Lleid ditto .' aal!wide stout and fine ditto' 0 3 '''''Su„_perthie and stout ditto k. alie.best real long cloths, from 8d to 1 0 tkeellent Undressed imitation ditto, at 4%d and 0 6 , it r4 9..Yrilita, fast colours, at 4d. and 0 5 abisanine ditto, new patterns, at only i tne very best slid MOstalegant Cambric ditto, at 84. and 0 . °uPetilne Rich - Chintz - ditto (die best printed) at 10%el. and 1 0 A visit variety of Muslin Rol" of the most splendid kind. . eld lot of good and genteel ones, tucked, at only - path Trimmings of every sort exceedingly cheap. 17".....a0ine Batieste Dresses, from . . 3 0 c... - "'" , coLoured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, oply ~., 2 6 ''Elom.,,, n Muslin, yard-and-half-wide .3d. to 0 6 -- .L..arnbrie Muslin the sera* width 0 5 . YL.„ Ely fine ditto per piece of 12 yrda. only 11 6 az . k 4 :,—"Lhalf-wicte Jacconet ditto 0 4 c-Auarters wide Bobbin Net, only I.N o e ainen•Huekabaek . 1 1 able Trish Linen, Qr shirts Bd. to 1 6 N i reasedlrish and Scotch Hollan .ds, of superi9r and war, Wanted fabrics, quite a biirgam. 7(),"_Pers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from ...... ... 2 6 ZTit Linen Sheeting, a t p er yard.. ' , 0 5 , Rua R uss i a ditto, at 6d. and 0 t; 'waste Towelling, only 0 4 tant good gauge Ribbons .., 2d. awl 0 9 ' ,_ broad, and splendid ditto, from ..„ , 04. to 1 0 'heart fancy Bonnet Ribbons... 0 4 Rich very broad fashionable ditto, from 6d. to I 0 GoofilAilk Barcelona Neckerchiefs R outSt Washi ng Si lk 'Ditto, only andsome French pattern Scotch ditto at ~:,:.1 Cotton Shawls, at Bd. and 1 0 . • , ! ,1 4.41.f0'l Silk ditto, fit for presents to Servants, !r0at.'.'..0.......:.i.'p .. .3s. dd. to 5 0 Vegant and superionditto, from - ' 7s. 0.1. to 10 0 4etti Cambric, Pocket-liandkerchiefs, per doz.-from 2 . .14 ' ~The __ smaller si ze ditt o ' ' 44lo ies' light and dirk Kid Gloves (perfect), per doz.' only 4 9 , A large lot of k superior ditto' ' ' . - 6 9 ira.tuperfine ditto 't. • .10 0 i ' I.,_,.c'ellent perfect black ditto, per pair ) , Beats long white ditto ' 1 4 • .ncarien's g ood White Cotton Hose, from Shad. to 1 0 lAi d i . • 4 es Silk ditto, as low as ~ nen Glass Cloths and Check Dusters, each . eellent Damask Table-cloths 4- quantity of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their ' t .%alue. 'at)dsorae Crimson Da ma sk C overs a t Table on l y 2 6 Col ~. y: . _QUred Counterpanes I ,7fge white ditto • ' — araoillea Quilts, Furniture, Dimities, and every sort of .1-., . ~ , t . n y verY cheap. 11:c.4.41, Stolarnrse Cloths awl Kerseymeres much below the ' '4, ufactiarkifiiltd,„reo i,l',,k . :. • • - • kohlgbanrsind S. Umnrenas ACeeclin - Biy .: n ea p. , PAtdlLy - MOURNING, i n . every , variety, excessively ch eap NW te, 4 1 . .• - • ' • ' • • ' , - The r MaiU nig STOCK of FURS and CLOAKS will be sold at n :V•3osacrifice.. , . .nfl Haberdashers, N. 13. Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, -. " 4 especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on t l etthariy antgenua terms. Also, Country and Foreign lterk '(with femittanees) executed dim the utmost 11 , e ° 4 1ptitride and 'array, ' Assrs.'' WAGNEIt 'and '• ‘-' I IAPAIArs . i,- of 'the EAIPORIJM, 'Gree'k,street, Solid, %tier of Compton-street, who have no connexion with ,_ 4l l other house, neither dO ibeY allow any abatement w hatever, the very lowest plies keing invariably affixed to .• every article. S. Assistants are retained who understand the Cor: 'in4l Languages for the accommodation of Foreigners. Cir- it is qaairable, to prevent inconvenience, that the 4triages thiNobiiity; skoald set down 4t the reek -street (more private) entrance, rather than at either Of tlie (more public) entrances in Compton-street. I, ol)l:ceixTs cannot be attended to after eleven of the ' lo, lc M the forenoon. EMPORIUM, Nog. 41 and 12, Greek-street, Soho, April 3, 1829. No. 11,4E2. GENUINE BEER BREWERY, LATE IN GOLDEN LANE, BARBICAN. March 24, 18'29. NOTICE is hereby given, that a MEETING of PROPRIETORS is intended to be holden, and is hereby convoked, at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, on Tnuasrav the 23t1 of April now deit ensuing, at One o'clock precisely, eels tive to the interest of the severa! Proprietors in the Pro duce arising from the Sale and Disposition of the sah: BREWERY and other the effects of the Company, pur suant to an Act, passed in the 7th Year of the reign of his present Majesty, for dissolving the said Company, and in particular relative to the claims of what have been usuall) denominated die Old Eighty Pound Shareholders in the Capital Stock and present Funds of the Company. TRUSTEES. John James Dolan I Charles Lancaster William Swan Michael Prendergast Robert Sheppard I Robert Prince Charlei Sewell Francis Kiernan. THE CITY CARPET WAREHOUSE. THE PUBLIC may Select from the Largest Stock of CARPETS in LONDON, at the follow. ing Prices, for Cash only. per yard. Strong yard-wide Kidderminster...... 2s. Od. to b. 4d. 'Very Stout and Fine .do. • Qs 6d. to 2s. Bd. Ditto Superfinea —,- • 2s. 10d. to 35..04. Yard-wideVenetiansforßed-rooms,&e. Is. 104. to 2s. 2d. Do do all wool 2s. 6d. to 3s. Od Half-yard Stair Carpeting.. _ . _ . Ditto all wool ls. 3d. to Is. 6d. Half-ell and three-quarters ditto 2s. Od. to 2s. 3d. - . Good Brussels Carpeting Ditto, the best ever Manufactured 4a. 4d. to 4s. 6d. CARTER and COMPANY, 2, Cheapside, near Pater- noster-row. The ROYAL PATENT DAMASK CARPET HEARTH RUGS, to suit every Style of Pattern. Druggets, Floor-clothe, Merino Damasks, and Aloreens. N.B. Dealers supplied on Liberal Terms. THE CLARENDON PAPERS. In 2 vols. 4to. Illustrated with fine Portraits, copied from the originals, by permission of the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, and other engravings, 51 . s s. THE ,CORRESPONDENCE"and DIARIES of HENRY HYDE, EARL of CLA RENDON, and LAWRENCE HYDE, EARL of RO. CHESTER ; comprising minute particulars of the events attending the Revolution, &c. &c. ; published from the Original Manuscripts, with Notes. " Of all the momentous epochs in the annals of Eng land, from the Norman Conquest to the year 1688, there is not one of equal moment to that upon which the vo fumes before us throw so many new lights."—Literary Gazette. " A body of the most remarkable and authentic private evidence which has descended to us, of the events con nected with the Revolution of 1689."—Monthly Review. " This valuable collection of papers is an important ac cession to the historical and biographical library."—Gen tleman's Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 4 vols. Bvo. with plates, 21. 16.. THE CROMWELLIAN DIARY. THE DIARY of THOMAS BURTON, Esq. MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PROTECTORS OLIVER and RICHARD CROM WELL, from 1656 to 1659, now first published from the original autograph manuscript ; with an introduction; containing an account of the Parliament of 1654, from' the journal of Guibon Goddard, Esq. M.P., also now first printed ; and several other curious documents and notices, historical and biographical. " The great interest of the book is Cromwell himself." —Gentleman's Magazine. " This is little short of a miracle—the recovery of the debates of the Cromwell Parliaments taken on the spot by one of the very members."—New Monthly Magazine. " 'f hese volumes overflow with information respecting the principles and proceedings of the legislature during a most important period of English history. Every library, which pretends to contain an historical collection, must possess itself of Burton's Diary : it is as indispensable as Burnet or Clarendon."—Atlas. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. SCOTLAND. ESTATE IN ARGYLLSHIRE, WITH OR WITHOUT A FREEHOLD QUALI- FICATION. FOR SALE BY, PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE LANDS and ESTATE of MISH NISEI, in the Parish of Kilninian, and Island of Mull, situated in the Sound of Mull, and comprehending the well known Harbour and Village of TOBERMORY. These Lands form an Extensive and Compact Estate of about 700/. per Annum at present, and capable of a con siderable increase. They are held of the Crown, and afford a Freehold Qualification in the County. The Teinds are Valued and Exhausted, and the Public Burdens very moderate. The Feuing at Tobermory is in regular and constant progress, and will gradually add to the Value of the Property. There are Freestone and Lime Quarries on the Estate. The Plantations and Coppice Woods are well enclosed and thriving ; Game, of various kinds, as well as Fishing, is abundant on the Estate, and there are fine situations for a place of Residence. The Communi cations with Edinburgh and Glasgow are constant, by Paeans of Steam-boats, which ply three times every week to and from Clyde. The Title Deeds are in the hands of Messrs. J. and W. Ferrier, W. S., Edinburgh, to whom, or to Archibald Campbell, Esq., Regent-street, London ; John Campbell, Esq., Deer-park, Greenock ; D. M'lntire, Esq , Writer is Glasgow ; or Mr. James Nisbet, Writer in Tobermory, applications may be made for further particulars. THEATRE, BATH. The house has been better attended during the latter portion of Miss FooTea engagement than it was during the eat lier part, notwithstanding the extreme unfavour ableness of the weather. On Thursday was presented, for the that time here, a new opera, entitled the Nymph of the Grotto—the production, as we believe, of our townsman DIAMOND. We are not prepared or disposed to say much in its favour; indeed, had the sense of the house been taken on the night of its perform ance; its claim to a, favourable reception would have been thrown out by a very great majority. Miss FOOTE, as 444tadis, did her hest to make a dun heavy part as pleasing as possible; but she evidently laboured under the impression, that her own great talents were unequal to the task ; and we thought, in one or two instances, she re signed the character to the fate it.merited. The other per formers exerted themselves far beyond the merits of the parts assigned to them.—The lively farce of A Rowland for an Oliver followed, in which Miss FOOTE delighted the house by her exquisite personation of Maria Dar lington. Mr. AY LIFFE, as Fixture, was the very beau ideal of the character, and supported it with excellence a - . 74 s.pirit. • , , . - zSaturgay Mrs. cENTmvitc's comedy of Xbe Wonder, with the farce Of The highland Reel, the parts of Viol lante and Moggy M' Gilpin by Miss FOOTE. This lady is, without a single exception, the best Violante on the Engliskstage.k the_ touches 9f_ sentiment with which. this piece is intermixed are delivered by her with such pecu liar expression, that we instantly recognise them as accord ing With the feeling! of `tier own mind, and not merely as Words 'set tl6'vn t for`her 'by the 'author. 'lli. MoNQrACur, iis'Don Felii; played well ; anti the Gibbg of Mr. JONES teas truly excellent. Monday, flari wee performed. This piece, thou gh frequently prought for Ward, seems tolose none of its"at- I , x f traction ; a n d tne 9 ceilent manner In Willett it was per- J- ..3 't '• • fortneu on ....may, anu unanimous feeling of appro bation expressed by a numerous audience, confirmed this opinion. bliss fooTE takes her benef i t op Saturday ; we hone the public will Nib, expler t s the fistirnation in which the inhabitants of this city hqld her versatile Bath Chronicle, April p, M. BERMUDEZ, th e Sp an i s h Minister, had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign-office. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1829. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. • (From the London New Price Cerrentof yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Market continued without any adequate sup plies of new-Sugars till yesterday, when about 500 hhds. chiefly new Demerara Diustovades, were -brotight for Ward oir sale; nearly the whole were taken off at- full Prices ; there was not, however, the eagerness .among . - the btlYers. N.v.hich wet expected. This day the M a rk e t . is better supplied , with, new Sugars . ; ! vie ; have large parcels of St.. Kitts', and Demerara, ; sorpe Dein , nica, and a few JamaiCa ;' the safes are in dOrdectilende'much more ex tensive, and at very full prioei: 'We esthiiite - the'sales of the week at 2,200 hhds. and trs.—ln the ttetintitl44tiitet there h been no marked alteration this week the Wholesale groCers: purchase fine goods sm-a scitler ; , ; as they expect a better supply in a sew weeks, when the new Sugars are taken for re fining. For the Mediterranean there.fiave been some pureliases,. but not so extensive as during the preceding weeks. "M i btailseS are little varied.- . • - . FOREIGN SUGAR.--There have been no sales of Havan:' nah Sugar this week. Small parcels of Brazil have be . en brought forward at public sale; the white sold Is. a Is. 6d. below the estimated currency of the market. White low to mid. Macao.. Pernams, and Bahia, 255. a 30.. ed. ; Bahla,, soft brown to low, 19s. 6d. a 23 . ; Pernams, very soft ord. to good brown, 16s. a 19s. ; Rio soft and brown 19s. 6d. a 2251 EAST INDIA SUGARS.—By public sale this forenool 3,26*1 bags Mauritius Sugars of good quality, fine yellow fits. good a 605., middling gray 535. (id., ord. brown 50s. 6d.; the two lattq sold rather lower, the good and fine at very full prices. WEST INDI A MOLASSES.—SeveraI parcels have.biten sad this week ; the prices are without alteration. .....- COTFOX.—The Market remains steady. It is reported fire" late arrivals, about 9,000 bales, chiefly Surats, will be brought forward for sale abdtit the '7th proximo. The purchases of Cot ton for the week ending last night inc.usive consist of 610 Surat 370. a 5d., 570 Bengal 3y 2 d. a 4%d., `270 Bowed 5%d., 30 Spa nish RUM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—The Rum Market continues heavy; the few purchases this week are confined to about 150 puns. proof, Leewards, at 2s. 2d., 4 over at 2s. Id., and some Jamaica 33 over, at 4s. The demand for Brandy is still li mited to parcels for shipping, at former prices. In Geneva, there is no alteration. PRICES OF HOPS.—April JO. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto 41. Os. 51. Os. to Farnham Ditto, Fine Ol. Os. 81. Os. to Seconds . 0!. Os. 61. 10s. to 3/. 15s. 51. Os. to 31. 108. 3/. 16s. to 4/. Os. 41. 15s. to 61 6s. 41. Bs. 61. Os. 91 Os. 81. Os. 51. 161. 4/. Os. 5/. ss. Kent Um: Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—ApriI 9. Hay 50s. (ki. to 80s. Od. I (lover --.. 60s. Al. to 100 s. Od. 30t. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 4SI. Os. v Refined 6 Linseed Oil 20 0 Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton . PRICE OF POTATOES.--April 13. Marsh 31. ss. to 31. lOs. per ton. Kidneys , 01. Os. to 51. Os. ditto. Scotch Reds 31. Os. to 31. ss. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws 3/. Os. to 31. 3s. ditto. Down SHEEP STUNS. 2s. Od. tots. 6d. I Shearlings......... Os. 0.1. to Os. '7d. Polled ..................,—.. 3s. Od. to 4s. 6d. " PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—April 10. Town Tallow ......—... 40,. 6d. Yellow 50ap.—................. 765. Od. Yellow Russia...— .... 395. 6d. Mottled. B2s. Od. White . ~.,..,.., . 40s. od. White.........—,............. 86s. od. Soap Ditto 39s. 6d. Graves ...................—..—. 20s. Od. Melted Stuff 348. Od. Good Dreg 5................ ss. Od. Ditto Rough —s Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone el 81b.—April 10. Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'fallow Melters) 24d PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz..is. Od. to Os. Od. I Moulds, per dozes ...... Bs. Od. COAL fklAtt Adair's 28s• 3d• Dean's Primrose 25 0 Felling 25 0 Heaton 30 6 Holy well.. 2B 0 Killingworth 28 0 Newburn 27 9 Ord's Redhugh . 25 0 Pelaw 27 0 Percy East — 25 0 Pon top Windsor 25 6 Percy Main 27 6 Shipcote 26 0 Tan field Lea 2B 0 Townley 27 9 Willington 28 0 • Wylani - ... 28 0 Walls End Bewieke& Co. 31 6 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 30 3 Ditto 8r0wn'5................. 28 6 Ditto Carr and C 0............ 26 0 Ditto Cramlington-- 26 6 Ships at market, 113--Shil K ET.—April 10. Walls End Newmarch— 295. 9d, Ditto Hilda 27 0 Ditto Northumberland 28 6 Ditto Peareth 26 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. 28 0 Ditto 29 6 Ditto Russell's --..—. 31 3 Neshani Alain 29 3 Walls End Hetton 33 0 Walls End Lambton—... 32 6 Walls End 1.) ons —..... 30 0 Walls End Stewart's 32 9 Russell's Hetton's W. E. 32 6 Stone Coal Barrington— :39 0 Stone Coal Small & Co. 32 0 I.langenneeli Coal 40 0 Tanfield 30 ti Willington small --.. 17 0 Walker small 14 0 Old Etherley small ..—. 14 9 Russell's W. E. small— 18 0 Woodside W. E. small 12 0 ips sold, 72.%--Unsold. 40%. - -- ----- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Per Quarter. Ashburn Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield Derby Devizes ...- Doncaster Dorchester . _ Exeter. Gloucester Hu ngerford Newbury Romsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne-. Taunton Yeovil Per Bushel. Shrewsbury ..„.... Wheat 78 84 54 82 56 86 69 88 66 76 76 80 77 80 56 87 70 80 54 82 80 8i 6i 80 46 80 Barley. 36 40 27 35 30 42 32 36 36 38 36 40 37 39 32 41 29 40 30 39 34 40 32 36 27 33 Oats, 27 32 20 25 24 34 48 83 55 78 Beans. 20 30 24 30 28 34 26 32 19 29 24 29 24 30 24 28 22 30 72 F 8 72 82 76 88 68 88 s. d. s. d. 126 135 28 38 32 39 38 43 32 39 31 36 36 40 g. d. s. d• 56 60 44 48 36 44 36 46 37 38 3S 44 44 48 40 42 42 52 44 5L 42 50 46 52 30 41 18 34 23 30 32 '4O 42 43 28 39 21 34 16 29 26 30 s. d. s. d. 56 04 :30 40 40 49 40 41 40 48 s. d. s. d 00 00 dARKETS. MARKET.—ApriI 8, a in the prices of any kind of we not alter the quotations. OLD BAILEY, APRIL 10. :, Esther Hibner, the elder, Esther Hilmar, the younger, anti. Ann Robinson, were indicted for the wilful murder of. Frances Colpitts, a child who had been apprenticed to tlo first-named prisoner by the parish of St. Martin's-in. Jeremiah Bacon Smith examined by:Mr. BOLLAND—. Stitted that he wait master of St. Martin's hvorkliouse, and that thedeceased child had been apprenticed to the prisoner' Esther Hihner, the elder, by the officers of that parish.—: She was then in good health. :-! - Gross-examined' by ,Mr. 13 - aniv , L.She :underwent no riedica en:tin - Stier' 'previous to her being, bound. Francei)OitihsexaMined by - Mr. ALLEY—Site stated that ithe was grandmother to, the deceased, and had been in the habit of Visiting. her. The last tiate she saw her in health Was' on • the 27th of September. On the 90th November she called at Mrth Hibner's; but was told that she could net see her grand-daughter. She called a second time in January last, but the younger Hibner said site could riot see the deceased, as it was Saturday night, anti she was about to be washed. The witness - twain 'called on the 9th Feb. ; the same prisoner then told her that her grand daughter had 'spoiled her wor k , and as a punishment should not see the witness. She' repeated her visit on the following morning, when she was told by the younger Ijihner that her grand-daughter had .gone'to the Strand. 'flee itext-vuornitw she again called and on seeing her grand-daughter. The younger Ilibtrthefi - Tesaiarked you will see a pretty thing when you.do des her.' The deceased was then brought down, and witness on seeing her said she was in a deplorable state ; upon which the prisoner observed that she had been very ill. Witness re presented the children's condition tG the parish officers of St. Martin's-in-the-fields. Cross-examined by Mr. BARRY-She did not know whether the deceased used to go to church - Or out ou messages. John Blackman, exainined by Mr. Bor.r..krtn—Owing to the information received from the last witness, he went to Platt-terrace, the residence of the prisoners, and found all the poor children in a most pitiable condition. They were all dreadfully emaciated. On the next day he went a g ain with Mr. Wright, the surgeon of St. Pancras In firmary. The deceased was stretched on a mattress in the back parlour, and hail on a cap, a night-gown, and was covered with something like a shawl. The elder Hibner stated that the deceased - bad wetted the bed, and turned up the mattress in a very unfeeling manner. The elder Hibner refused to let any of the children be removed, ex cept the deceased, who was sick. The deceased was taken to the St. Pancras Infirmary, she being too ill to sustain 'so long a journey as to St. Martin's work-house. Her lips were contracted, and disclosed the gums and teeth, and there was a redness about the eyes. There were also some bruises on her fOtehead and anus. Cross-examined by Mr. BARRY—The elder Hibner al lowed the deceased to be taken away. The child was in her nightclothes. He was so agitated that be did not notice particularly the stains on the mattress. The de ceased was covered either by a woollen shawl or half a blanket. By Mr. BOLL A ND—The weather was wet and cold at this time. Susan 'Whitby, one of the children, was next called by Mr. ALLEY-She was apprenticed to the elder Hibner in November twelvemonth, and knew the deceased. The deceased and the other apprentices were forced to get up to their work as early as three and four o'clock in the morning, and were kept working until ten and eleven at night. The deceased and the other children used to get a slice of dry bread and a cup of milk at their breakfast. This was all they were allowed for that day. Sometimes the deceased was kept without her breakfast, her mistress saying that she bad not earned it. About one o'clock the deceased got a fen- potatoes, which, during that day, was all she or any of the Others bad to eat. When all the children had potatoes, nine pounds were got to serve the whole family, consisting of" twelve per4oni. The de ceased and the rest slept on the floor of the work-room, with only a shest under and a sheet over them. This was all the covering they had all the winter. Every second Sunday they were allowed meat, but on the other Sun days they were given a few potatoes and confined in a kitchen, the windows of which were closed. Until Oc tober they were well fed, but from that time out their proper food was taken away from them, The deceased took sick immediately afterwards. She was frequently beaten for not doing her work. She was beaten by all the prisoners. The instrument used was either a stick, a cane, or a slipper. The younger Hibner had taken her from her frame and dashed her against the floor. She also took the deceased up by her heels and plunged her into a tub of cold water, and the prisoner Robinson said, —.— her, dip her in again and finish her out right"— When the deceased cried for food, the elder Hibner told her that she might cry on, for she should not have any. The deceased and the other children were in the habit of eating scraps of meat and fish brought among the wash ings of an eating-house table to feed a dog. The quan tity of milk got each morning was half-a•pint, out of which sufficient for the prisoners' tea was taken. Cross-examined by Mr. BARRY-She bad told the same story at Hicks's Hall. She only went once to church; but was in the habit of going for cotton to the City. The younger Hibner was kind to her at first. Mary Harford, another of the children, examined by Mr. BOLLAND-They were all beaten when they did not do their work, and were kept up two nights one after the other. They were kept without food one entire day : but had been well treated until after they were bound. When the deceased took ill she complained of a head-ache and pain in the side. The elder Hibner used to say to her, " Never mind, but do your work." At the time the de ceased was lying sick in the parlour her feet were very bad, and her mistress gave her (witness) a cup of bread and milk to poultice them. While the deceased was ill she was made to clean down the stairs; but before she had finished she fell down from weakness. The deceased was I then taken up stairs by the younger Hibner and severely flogged, and afterwards sent down to finish her work. -As she was coming down she wetted the stairs, being unable to reach the yard. The younger Hibner rubbed her nos? in it, and took her up stairs again, and dipped her several times in a pail of water. The prisoner Robinson said, " Put her in again and finish her." This was after Christ. mas. They all ate the dog's meat because they were very hungry. Croes••exa - nined by Mr. BAR AT—All the children, ex cept those that are dead, are at the workhouse, dud very well uow. They were spuletioles left alone, but were afrid to 5o . put, lest the prisoner should return. The last time th e y were at the workhouse Witii when they were bound. Eliza Norman, another of the children, gave similar evidence. Mr. Charles James Wright, examined by Mr. ROLLAND —He stated that he Was a surgeon, and accompanied Mr. .Blackin in to visit the children. Tin . ... 4e:,eased had sores on her feet, and her toee, mortifitd ? Qn examination' at the St, pu \ cras Infirmary, the body was found greatly attenuated, with a slight' cough. She died on the 15th of March. During the post mortem examiniqion, ab scesses of lungs Were foUnd. The lungs were covered , with tubercles, and there was slight:iii(larnwatioan of the abdominal viscera; keSid,es which, stone was found in tl:e reicr,etcirY duct of th e l e ft kidn e y. The morti fi cation was prochaced, in his opinion, by want of necessary food and exerciSe There were also some external bruises, but not arising from very great violence. He 174uenealc:1ese ofto sa y d w e l e i;n asp tl d ie ,a d d ise ea a t s i e i otfothhaevcehebsetecnoMcaitlnvendced, but bel . i . ev24 the lungs and mortificat i on i3AS.wty—Tb, abscesses clod 110040.ie s m . f9rint.4 they Im ,'..:etbere must ha;e 'e li r een y gr e e x a p t e i c e t n o g r t a4 of o ti r m e) at a t?. Abscess - eventually causes dumb. Air. Thomas Quarter, another surgeon, gave similar ,evidence, and delivered it as his opinion that the di ,eased died of I 'oi:titivation of the 4 4bsqs§peao,f, Tubercles the ii g% 1 1 1 17- tr i6: 47 ' •C'lo ‘l ll l4. l 4.pladu4e o:SePAicfr aid Viaircin 4;1 - 461#-.4k2 - Want of might ensue. —ow—Upon the observation you made •, -- • before and after her deatlt,.do you think that .vnat you bare heard from two of the witnesses, of dipping her in a pail of water, would be sufficient to produce ab cesses on the lungs, and thereby produce death. Mr. Gozner—Certainly I do, my Lord. Here the ease for the prosecution closed, and the pri soners were called on for their defence. _ _ _ The elder . Hihuer h ft her case to. the• hands . of her (laughter, who declared that she was not the mistress of the children, and had no right, therefore, to be placed in such a situation. She requeste I her Counsel to ask Eonie questions of the witness, Mary Harfotd, who Was. re called. Mr. • BARRY—Were not Vie steckings - of the deceased changed three or four times a-day ? Witness—Thty were not. - • Mr. BARRY...-.Dill you ever push the deceased down? Witness—l am sure I never did ; but I was told to do sr, but I would not. The younger Hibner said the girls had not spoken the truth. The prisoner, Robinson, also declared that she had never acted cruelly towards the deceased. :The father in-law of one of the children was the only witness examined on the part of the prisoners, and his evi dent.* was wholly unserviceable to them. Mr. Baron GARROW then proceeded-to sum up, the evidence with that eloquence and ability for whicli, his Lordship is so eminently distinguished. After . desesniint on the nature and importance of the case, and the heinous ness of the crime by:which the prisoners stood charged-- and he was happy to say, it was what was very-oneominon in this country—hie Lordship went on to explain the law upon the subject, for the instruction of the Jury. The , eldest of the prisoners, Esther Minter the elder,' was the mistress of the deceased, and in that character was bound to protect and supply -her with all neceseary food and raiment. In fact, no one else could have bad tiro slightest controul Of theamfortunate child, and although the other prisOnere might have prevent the melan choly :cardstrOphe if they had pleased; , tte' they were under no sort of obligation, -excepting that im posed by common humanity, they were not in the eye of the law, considered as culpable as she whose duty it was to succour and instruct the hapless victim. Should the Jury, therefore, be of opinion that the deceased came by her death in consequence of the treatment which, with her mistress's knowledge, she had received while re siding under her roof, they were bound to find her guilty; and acquit her daughter and the other prisoner. But if, on the other hand, they should arrive at the conclusion that the child's death had been the result of her immersion in the water by Esther Hibner the younger, and the forewo man Robinson, in the absence of the prisoner, it would be equally their duty to pronounce them guilty, and acquit her. His Lordship then recapitulated the evidence of the different witnesses, and concluded by expressing the satis faction which he felt in being under the correction of so able and sound a lawyer as tie Noble and Learned Judge who presided with him, and who, if he had stated any thing that he was not authorised in stating, with that in dependence and impartiality which had ever marked his judicial conduct, would not fail to mention the circum stance, and set the Jury right. Lord TENTERDEN said, that in a case of such high im portance, he did not think that it would become him to remain silent, he therefore availed himself of that oppor tunity of expressing his full concurrence in the law as Lis Learned and eloquent Brother had laid it down, and in the other remarks which he had made. The Jury then consulted for about five minutes, when their Foreman intimated that they wished to retire, which they did exactly' at half-past six o'clock, and at 25 mi nutes before eight returned into Court, finding Esther Hibner the elder Guilty of the Murder, and acquitting the other two prisoners. The prisoner, who heard her doom apparently unmoved, was called up for judgment, when she was addressed as follows by The RECORDER—Prisoner at the bar; you have been tried by a very attentive, a very intelligent, and a very im partial and humane Jury—you have been tried before a Judge, who has done every thing in his power, in con currence with the Noble and Learned Judge who sat be side him on this Bench--to state every circumstance at- , tending the cause for which you have been tried, that could possibly have produced any just - conclusion in your favour. A sense of the solemn duty under • whiCh the Jury felt Viemselves placed, his compelled them, painful as the task must have been, 'to pronounce you guilty of the wilful and deliberate murder of a fellow-creature. Every crime has its extenuation or aggravation in the circum stances under WhiCh it is perpetrated, and I am sorry to say, and I trust in the moment of reflection, you have felt that the crime of wilful and deliberate murder of which you have been convicted, has been committed under cir cumstances of great, very great, aggravation. You were called on by your duty to instruct and protect the infant who was confided to your charge, and it would seem that, for some time, you did pay a degree of attention to the duty which your obligation imposed; but it was not very long before you began to manifest a want of feeling fir which there could be no other foundation than a desire by inflicting the utmost possible misery upon the poor un protected infant, who was under your care, by the meat dreadful conduct towards her to seek your own gain. You saw her from day to day sinking under the most distressing bodily exertions, and suffering a degree of pain and agony of body than a person of a much more advanced age would be able to endure; and you saw it though yeti have been the mother ofa child, at least one, if not more; you saw it without any of that feeling which one would imagine could never have been absent from your breast. You are now to receive a sentence,' which will soon consign you to that death, to which, by your continued cruelty, day by day, you have consigned an unoffending, and a helpless infant. You have had good fortune, I may call it such, if you have made good use of it, to have had the time intervening between the last session and the present, to consider the awful si tuation in which you stand. I hope and pray that you . have filled up that interval in reflecting npon the heinous crime that you have committed—that you have not ceased, from hour to hour, to supplicate from your Creator that mercy which it is impossible you can hope to receive from any earthly tribunal. If it should happen that you have suffered that length of time to pass by without reflecting upon your guilt—without praying to the Almighty to for give you your sins—Jet not another moment escape, when you shall have been taken from that bar, before you fall on'yonr knees, and, from Minute to minute, and from hour to hour—so far as human strength can ortiA . :: you—, call upon your God for his forgiveness, for you live but very, very few hours to live ; and, if you leave not em ployed the time that has elapsed since xour cotrunittal to prison, as you should empl2y • khort , interval that re mains betw e en yov, aid eternit,y, let me pray and entreat you, fellow-creature and, a' Chri?:,jan, not to irnte one single instant fi•ont prayer. t i •ie law of the land, which con , desrms in the most important task that remains le he fulfilled, whilst you are permitted to live, given you the assistance of a pious and excellent clergy, man. He will direct you as fax' as he is able, tglti j LLS: fir as you will comply with his directiona caw you should best, shape your prayers to Alnai4l - 4 God, and how you should see that repentanc, which alone can be of ser vice to you Iterea4et, Por God's sake do not neglect his advice, c.r regret the assistance he will give you in this' great awl important object which is to deternAi.ne w,hother you shall hereafter enjoy eternal hapF,i,nesa in Heaven, ,through the merits of the 12takeelaaer of Mankind, or eternal misery in Hell for tAc, criontr of which you have been guilty which is oC ktle deepest die, Having addressed these ob• servatio,us toyou,, nothing more remains for me to do thc t n to pass on you the awful sentence of the law, and tbs,t i;;; that you Esther Hibner lie taken from this bar tp thi; . gaol from whence you time, and that from '.',a . ence, 'on Monday morning next, you be taken to e, , :ta,ze of execution, there to be hanged by the 4tatit' you are dead, and tha , afterwards your W.;'delivered over to the surgeona 'l4 dissection, and the Lett" 00'1 Almighty h a ve knegcy upon i *ur 6). 1)1114 7ag this address, which woe, deliveredin a manner, most impressive, ;he prisoner stood at the kar ulA moved, nd 4 was not nod Mention of V o r iy delivered over for dissection -L n g any symptom of mpAi 9l24 ),\t„, - - ...e manifested pronounse(! the ty,?Am, ~er had the 11.xorder tremor arr - ita,teet ),••• ...ever, than a slight convulsive • • 9444 10 . irame, but it was soon over, and she a .species... einuti sly , exhibiting, it might almost be said, .species of indifference. She was then arraignel on a second Indictment. charg ing her with the wilful murder of another of her appren tices, and with a cool and collected voice pleaded " not guilty." . After which she walked out of the dock as firmly as the gaoler i\ho attended upon her. Her daught6, and the other prisoner are detained in order that they nay be tried on other indictments. OLD BAILEY.—JOHN BUTLER, the SOl - who was accused of the murdernf Mr. NEALE, and part o f w h ose t r i a l we gave i n our p aper of-yesterday, was found, after a long trial—Not Guilty. " A , German Journal says, that•the Emperor of Russia will ask the King of Prussia for engineers to serve in his army against the Turks. On xite oth e r hand, th e partisatei of Russia circulate a report that the Engli,h 'clandeStinelv send assistance to the Turks, and that Engli'sli artillery officers are going to Shutnla, to assist in clefi•nding it against the Russians. It is more than prt,b iblohtt there is not a syllable of truth in what is sail in - Germany on this subject. Prussia cannot send engineeri to serve in the Russian army without violating its neutrality totvaids the Porte. As for England, the frank and tipen . charattee of its First Minister repels every idea of secret assistance. When the Duke of Wellington shall be disposed to assist the Turks, he will do it in the face of the whole world. It seems certain that there will be an interview between the Royal Families of Russia and Prussia,- but that it has no political object. It is no longer beli e v e d.. at Vi enna. that there is any treaty offensive and defensive between Russia and Prussia. It seems that the Atistri, n . Ga vei . n . ment hai convinced itself.that no such treaty rxists. " News Las been - received that Al. de Chateau-be - hilt,' has left . ROme, - and is on his way back to France." FILINN FUND& ••••••PA ItTS, APRIL 8 —Five per Cent.,, 108f.'60c: 70C: ac. 70c. ; Three per Cent's. 79f • 50,. 6bc.. 80. }Bank Stock, 1,850 f.; • Neples Stork, 87f. 45c, ; - Royal Spanish Loan, 83i14 ,Exelmge mi : London, one month, paper, 25f .'4oc —money, 2 : 5F. ;Sse. ; three months, .paper, 25f. 25c....—money, 25f. 20e.--. ,Cours ,A4Aentique. • PRICES OF LEATHEIt. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d; Butts 50 to 561 b.... 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 18 Ditt0,..,.,,.. 60 to 661 b.,.. 21 22 Spuds!' Ditto 22 26 Dressing Hides 14l 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides 19 21" Calf Skins... 36 to 411 b. 18 24 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 141 154 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 24 30 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 151 17i Ditto 70 to 801 b. 22 24 Ditto lBl 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 RAW IDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers& Steers 2 10 32 L Ordinary 110 2 0 3 2 6 Market 7 0 each. SCOTCH IV GLASGOW CORN There is hardly any alteratio? Grain since last week, therefore Wheat, per 2401 b, British, old s. d. a. d. 1 Oats, per Y64lb. a. d. s. d. 37 0 to 38 01 Irish new Canada, free 37 0 39 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 0 18 0 Scottish 29 0 30 0 Oatmeal,per 1401 b. 18 0 20 0 Irish 250 26 0 Flour, per 2801 b.... 580 600 EDINBURGH MEA We had a large supply of Oati sold heavily at fully last week's f Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. I First Oatmeal £l 17 0 Second ditto 1 15 0 Barleymeal ll4 0 Peasemeal 1 9 0 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. IS L MARKET.—ApriI 7. meal at this day's rnaLket, which priced. Per Stone of 1111). Imp. First Oatmeal ..... £0 2 0 Second ditto 1 10 Peasemeal 0 1 8 .-2d, 18s.—Sel, 206.-I'oat 1265. Last night a grand ball for the benefit of the distressed weavers of Spitalfields was held at WILLIs's Rooms, under the patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchesses of CLARENCE, KENT, and GLoucEsrEa ; the Duchesses of WELLINGTON, 1.4E1)5, and BUCKINGHAM ; Marchioirsse; 4 4 - iALISI36RY, STOCK, &c. &c. ; ti.vgeher with nearly the'Whole of - the distinguished 'subscribers to ALMACK's. The ladies'. dresses were 'entirely Composed, of silks of British 'manufacture. , s . A rROFESSOR.--On Sunray last, When the Minister of 'fiiby csgrch , I:,eicestershire, was about to proceed - to the pulpit to deliver his sermon, he was interrupted by a noise proceeding from the bottom of the pulpit; however, the explanation soon took place, for up flew a hen and perched upon the sermon cus hi on , r..A—"“c:rsereit a long oration in her own peculiar dialect : and was not easily interrupted, to the no 441 - Lisemetiit of the astpn'tsbed PllgTeOatkoq• halt 1 1 4Vioukly dc 7 " ~„s :„ _l l, ,vat tn . the pulptt,...,,Vou t ib r d 0 . 1 , . FEAT OF HORSEMANSHIP .-- On Thursday, ! of the 65th Foot ivarliere4 in this, the flight of s t one steps leading t o teChiateyp"a6rigon4lDrall7—trlsllll9PAlr nliul therm up tw o flights of . stairs into_tno drawing-room. lie fonnd it %lig ..1 ~;f•,•-. • . , ~ and Is - It netttask to make the p i r i w t ii_ mm 9 ,gak', l 11101!Rti-Iff4fe'ig4 PPiniCk 11, • '' ii - WednesdAv• - I:Tgat . ! to latish E . not being able to bring the Lusus IqATP, I I.St----0 shearling .QINT; 0 0 Pr o perty .q -M - ,... E. Eal „,„, o f l T al l n li b rk t‘2 le : h w y ... , ,,, Mr. B. thought it beet to put her out o f her misery. When opened a gimmer lamb was extracted , w ith two bodies joincti together nearly at tbeneek, eight legs; two . tails, and one bead. It is now in Mr. BRIGHAM'S !Ws' session.... York Chronicle, 11 0 5 10 PRICE 7I1).. GERMAN PAPERS. CHNSTAXTINOPLIC, MARCH 10. —As notlonht, ask has been stated, is now entertained of, the speedy renew.tl of hostilities, and reports have transpire I of landings and attacks by the Russians, Misimbria, Inuada, and Sizelta lithe armaments, both by sea and laud, are continued . with itrereitsed activity, nor has the Ramadan caused any felax - a thet through this city tt it?tin i ite numbert on as i of t: tr, e op, x , e ;_t r ., thaainot havend )i st a,;, ha e, t p:aut z e e e making.. . join the army at Adrianople, ao pa i rtly by Si to ROtroo, as wall as the quantity of cannon and ammunition, is very great, and much more considerable than at any preceding time. It is affirmed that the Porte means to have 300,000 men in the field in the next campaign, partly from Asia, partly front. Europe. It is still uncertain, however, When the new Grand Vizier will arrive at head-quarters, and the conje ture that, notwithstanding the large sums sent bins by the Porte, he has not yet been able to satisfy the demands made by the Albanians of arrears of pay, daily appear more probable. The naval_ armaments are alias carried on with great activity, but the scarcity of good sailors renders it very difficult to man the ships that arc fitted oust, and of which 10 are lying off the arsenal. Dculits are also entertained if the present Captain Paella, Papudschi Ahmed, though he undoubtedly possesses talents and ex perience, will be able, from his want of knowledge of naval affairs, to perform greater exploits than 'many of his predecessors, who are suddenly removed from other offices, and placed at the head of the Ottoman navy. It seems to be certain that the Sultan will Soon go :to the army, and the 13th of Ramazan is mentioned as the dav fixed for his departure, but it is supposed he will hist go 'to Adrianople. The scarcity of bread begins gradtctl:y to be felt, especially among the poorer classes. The blockade of the Dardanelles continues, and it has been reportvi for some days past that the Russians intend to, declare tile coasts of Syria and Caratnania, and even 4.l.lexandria, in a state of blockade. M. Gffley, the North American Consul at Smyrna,, who came here some time'ago,'with'the view of conchnling a commercial treaty with the Porte, has returned to Smyrna, without succeeding in his object. NuitEmsuao, Aratr.'l.-We learn that the return. of the King will take place May -11. • While. his Majesty. at Naples the Grand . Dtichess o'f'Russia, gav e a grand dinner, and PrinCeLeopold of Saxe Cohorg a ball in his hOnour, and the King :of Naples !ga4e his Majesty the grand cross of the orders of . St. Januarius and St.. Fe rdinand. During his stay at Naples the King accidentally heard thtit twelve Bavarians, who had formerly enlisted the Neapblitan service, were langui,hing in prison, su con.- sequence of their having attempted to desert. .His Ma jesty immediately interceded wiLlf the" King 'of Naphs for his unfortunate subjects, and having obtained their liberty sent them home, with a present ofinoney to - 'defray iheir expences on the road. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9.—The Hope, pac;tret-brig, Lieut. Wright, came up from Falmouth on S:atirday morning, to be new coppered and to have other repairs, having suffered considerable damage to her copper by running foul of a wreck, when in lat. about 40 Iv., and long. about 41 W. The Bramble cutter, 10, Lieut. W. H. Haswell, ar rived here on Saturday night from Falmouth, at _which port she arrived the same day, with a mail and passengers from Lisbon, and also a: small freight 'of about' 5,000/. The Marchioness of Salisbury packet had arrived at Fal mouth in 94 days froM Rio. The Sparruwhawk, 18, Capt. Saunders, is reported to have passed up Channel on Sunday for Spithead,' from . 1.1- . e Cape of Good Hope, with Commodore Skipsey, and l ';eut. Butcher, late of the Maidstone. The, Royalist brig, Lieut. Nash, tender to ' the Br i tann i a, sailed on Monday for. Portsmouth, the African sca men late of the Sir Francis Drake 'steam-vessei, who are to have a passage back to F•'rnando Po, in the South ampton._ ilis Majesty's slorq; Clio, 18, Capt. R. Deans, is ordered to this port fiT i m the Scotch station, to be paid off, and re-comroissioned. The Vigilant ketch, 10, Lieut C. Jones, (a), sailed on Tuesday morning, with Commander Edward G. Johnson, for the, coast of Portugal, to recall his Majesty's slrop Britomart ; and the Bramble cutter, Lieut. Haswell, caw-, into Hamoaze, for the repair of a few defects, and is to sail for Falmouth on ,Thursday morning. It is now pretty certain that the Zebra, Pridhatn,,will convey treasur e , 30,000/., 'Captain 'Sydney and Van Dieman's Land ; and it i s a l so tt ,. A , to at t:o e Cordelia will take specie to Malta, r ecording to report,, the sum of 20,0001. W Leveret,ger, aze 11ramarspite, Kent, Zeln-A;l3ail- In the Sour Ilope, and M e t eor . ~.o—Undaunted, P a ll as , A riadir, and. Cor- InHamo-- delis.' Lieut. G. P. Damns, of the Undaunted, is appoirited to the Kent, vice Lieut. W. C. Brown, vOlo exchanges to the Undaunted ; and the Rev. Alex., 'Henry Small is ap pointed Chaplain of the Kent, tho Rev. Mr. Edward's ap, pointment to that ship beivg cancelled. Capt. Crawford, 4,kte. of the G rass.lopper, preth o t,d, has come home the_Herald, from the Jamaica station. c o mmic4ier:. William Mudge is appointed ,to the Ro7al CharLAte yacht; L jeut. Grandy, to the, 'Fancy revenue cater; Mr. Joseph Dallaway, Surgeo,a,itu the Hyperion Mr. Peter Ramsay, Surgeon, to tim Di;i 4 p a t c h. Letters from Malta, to t 1 February, .announce the arrival there from NiwkeN,4l the Asia, ',56, w i t h t h e flag of Sir Pulto,ney I Mala7.. , iM,Mindsor and Spar -14 tiate. Tho Wvenge was at Naples, to attendance of Mr. Stratford C.,auning, The Ann ar.el AMelia hospital ship, was on her passage to Engial . ,(l. An Order has beel con ferred -by :the King of - France, on Captains 4ons and Lushiugton, and Qat: of the Legion of Hon'our on Lieut.. LucherPfi and Davey, of the Blonde., and Lieut, fo*she-Patras affair.' 1-114 Majesty's ship Druid, arrived at Jamaica from a :seise 27th January, and Harpy, 31st January. • The Skylark arrived at Jamaica from Falmouth, kid February, and for Vera Cruz 4th ditto. The Nimble ar rived at .Ja,m,aico from Honduras, Sth February, and Victor s fro* Vhrtres, 9th ditto. The Eclipse arrived at Per blwo from Falmouth ISth January, and sailed 4 : mi :B a bi a :20th. The Hecla and Alb a t ross ( survey i n7 the River Gambia Stb F e b ruary . Th e y off Jamaica frown, Fatmouth 20th Fel gnet arrived divary. The 'Sue . cemi ' teso trop Madras for T? a 20th October. ,;( arrived at 'a° .. tiseur, arrived at Rio tIP Janeiro from Portsmouth, 20tit December, and sane: a fur the Cape of Good Hope, 22d December. The Tat-lcßrown, from this port, arrived at Mes • The Nlathible, Sarmzin. from this'poit, it*, 24th March : John, Wilkinson, from this port, and i r thelret4 ,Berry, arrived at Jan - mit:A 22L Jan. ; Carshaltonf, Park,' Park, an.l Demerara Packet, Cook, 31st Jan., rand Hibernia, Rogers, 3d The Fancy, Farraut, of, this part, arrived at Gravesend from Seville, sth April ;aPretty Lass, Cunning, of:this 'port, arrived at Liverpool'. from Cuba and :Vayal 4th April ; Hannagli, Martian, 'of Dart Mouth, arrived at Trieste, froth Bahia, March 18P I Great fears are no* entertained for the safety of the barqw Princess of Wales, Clynnt, of this port, which left Sierra . I.t one, for this part, four Jurnths ~go, and has not 3inee been h?ard Lord FARNIIANI 'visited the !juke of CIJM* BERLaNn yesterday.