The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-30 00:00:00

se stated by rd to the g (tanning' s , I A astire wow', Ore vote f° l l ose, berm , ry price, v su ' i hitherto sure to th"i r scale of , which ' 9 , ntry, sS 01 in need ' 9 abour be , t 9 on streou ° ', a of grail' , :e of labo° 9 t of the and ,ce their " v tiler. (I le'' , ere eas cing i,i , pricei tit nevertl i !cornmeal; Hon. iMe m ,. le o rb ' ' iineip lr the prior;ro him--a } P i from the i o mith, and, our ov?n t ',l , .., our was '' 6 o Gea cl st accom, 1 ,0 ssert, and . t at the P r ' c ng of the , Oio,r) ate cale,o l,3 ` be ufacturest nference orb"' was a irnat' o ,,.; )ntrary, yk s e i fbi ,ortance. tti called o i l " high Pr ice re ith them- 4 0) and i t icr o ,l 4 we re call'"i e t a high P r r ie it a high P o , p• e tae 1 it was er verity of be injurioil'„, o idea that 11.-(Hea r rjj nd iu Eog'` er i but the osi ll o g ;lit to cult' see it eultiOiii, at get it C: rc i ice were f 41 1 it was clesr i jo 3ut 181 0 a ,' attempt of 7 0 • uuanunou arse to a oiv r i, age, he 4 ; 5 1 9 laneellor of aination of e to that r ts, no ell)°, t p io favoure d interfere 0,; ne to ;.0 iat six nit°!) Jell an att B9 ;' ed on recu r( 4 prejudge 4l Fleet, pre letter--b e ' could not Jr.' Irring,)" lo l igland Ls" 0 , gly sorry for Right hom be wa": 1 0 The c aiming wa r ore injuriouio light they O io , hi g h prig ~p ns, than scl 3 , i a ll the pra l oi ught to I,)e. li othing, la " 0 • ril a' all ei sure of 1'797. He .should now advert to the proposition i roroediately before the House ; others, he understood, Were to be made, but all he knew of them was this, that rhe Hon. Member meant to propose that the permanent duty should be Bs. But why should the Hon. Member give this protection ? According to his own argument, it Was three times too high. He (Mr. Peel) could not un dn'atand the motive for his liberality.—(A laugh.)—The Honourable Member said, the more cheaply you pur chase, the greater is the advantage to the grower as well as to the consumer ; and if you buy a quartern loaf for ad., it was of greater benefit to the grower than if you gave ls. ; and he applied this rule of arithmetic to mil lions as well as to a single quartet n loaf. Why, then, depart from this rule, and impose a duty of 10s. on foreign corn ? if it was advantageous to the foreigner and to us to buy corn as cheaply as possible, ought there to be any duty at all ?—(Hear.)—Upon the same principle he ought to allow a drawback on foreign corn, to re imburse the freight.—(Hear.)—He (Mr. Peel) objected to a fixed duty, as fallacious. In times of scarcity and high prices, that duty could not be levied: no govern ment would levy it. The Hon. Gentleman said that it would prevent corn attaining a high mice: this he (Mr. Peel) denied. The same cause which produced a scarcity in this country, produced it elsewhere. Mr. Burke had held an opinion, that there were cycles of prosperity and adversity in seasons ; this might, perhaps, be fanciful; but let it be recollected, that the countries Which were the great producers of corn,—he meant Germany, Poland, Great Britain, and Ireland,—were within two degrees of certitude. To an ad valorem, or a axed duty, many valid objections might be made. The best plan was, to make the duty vary inversely as the price, arid the vote of last night had approved the scale of duty proposed by his Majesty's Ministers. Sir T. GOOCH should support the resolutions of the Right Hon. Gentleman, though they were not altogether satisfactory.—(Hear.) Mr. MABERLY rose to explain, amidst cries of " Question." The Right Hon. Gentleman had alluded to him as setting forth an ad valorem duty, whereas he never contemplated it. He had objected to the imposition of a duty of S 0 per cent., whilst the Right Hon. Gentleman had laid it down that 30 per cent. was the Maximum of duty on other articles. Mr. HUME attempted to speak, but the cry of " Question" prevented him. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided : For Mr. Hume's amendment, 27 Against it, 139. Majority against it, 112. On our return to the gallery, we found Mr. W. Won.- Ntonu giving notice that he intended to move his resolu tions in the Committee on the Bill. The House having gone into a Committee on the Isle of !Wan Corn Trade Acts, Mr. GRANT moved a resolution to bring the Isle of Man, as well as the rest of the United Kingdom, within the meaning of the laws relative to the importation of corn. The House then resumed, and the report was ordered t , ) he received to-morrow (this day) ; after which the other Orders of the Day were disposed of.—Adjourned at Otsv o'CLOCK. CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS REPEAL BILL. LIST OF THE CONTENTS—PRE;ENT UN LORD ALDON's AmeNDMENT, APRIL 28, FOR INSERTINO THE WORDS IA THE DEELARATION " THAT I AD • PROTESTAPIT." DUKES. EARLs. LORDS. Cumberland Bradford i Colville Dorset Beauchamp Hay (Kinnuul) Newcastle Eldon Boston FLEl.9, l '.' Howe Walsingharn Winchilsea I fo' , RISHOp9. 4 Grantley '. • Shaftesbury ~ t ,,,,,. Durham Kenyon IT 1—; Abingdon ' Salishur2, Rolle l'orntret : ' st. Asaph Bolton ,1 i ..... PlYraouth , Ely Redesdale Guilford Bath and Wells Arden At a ansfield Chichester Sheffield klmesbury Bristol Churchill A tountcashel 1.0R09 Colchester Romney Willoughby deßroke Bexley Ilarewood Sinclair Feversham - Bishops who voted against Lord Eldon's Amendment. Archbishop York Bishops—Lichfield Bishops—St. David's Bishops —London I Gloucester Landaff Winchester Chester 03ory The Bishops of Carlisle and Lincoln went away. LIST OF THE MINOR 4, v TWENTY-OZIEN„ ON R. lIUME't MOTION, ?La QUARTER aIIALL BE UM/POSED ON FOREI wrocm DUTY Exalt. DE REDUCED IS. IN F.AI UNTIL ll' IS 109. ; TORN TO REMAIN • PEEN Flaring, 13. Lumley, J. S. Birch, J. Maberly, J. Cave, R. 0. Marshall, J. Davies, Col. Marshall, W. !4.ouctas, Hon. Sir it Martin, J. "Jundas, Hon. H. G. Milton, Viscount kaathbp. j Ord, W. Guest, J. • Ponsonby, Hon. F. Harvey, D. W. Protheroe, Ed. Hobhollie, J. C. Rancliffe, Lord ti° wiek, Lord Robinson, Sir G. IHAT • DUTY OF Iss lON WIIIRAT IMPORTED i SUCCEEDIND YEAR ; lIANENT DLIT ll'. Slkes, 1). 'Thomson, C. P. Wilson, Sir R Wood, Ald. Wood, J. TELLERS. Hume, Joseph Warburton, H. Majority 149 Minority BANK NOTES. An Account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, under the value of SI., which has been issued during each and every Week from the 'vat of March, 1828, until Saturday preceding the 15th of April, 1828; and also the total number of Notes unde r the value of 5/. actually in circulation at the close of the business on every such Saturday, pursuant to Art 7th Geo. I V., cap. 6. , NurnberotAmount in Circula- Notes of I tion of Notes under XI issued.' the value of Both ineluFive. F ront March 10 to March 15... F rom March 17 to March 22... Vora March 21 to March 2t1... `r, orn March' Ito April 5... ' '11,11 3 April 7 to April 12— '• B. No other Notes under thi Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil le value of 'WM. Di IMarch 15 412,492 (March 22 411,149 March 29 410,012 April 5 4C8,118 April 12 406,071 W. have been issued. . WES, Acct.-Gen. (Sined) bank of Englan g d, April 15, 11 Most of the Cath'olic Nobility and GentrX tiow in London, intend to be present at Six. PATRICK Dinner, to-morrow, at the Freemasons' Tavern. Sir F. Hultnx•rr, Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. S PRING Rica, M r. hELY HUTCHINSON, the KNIGHT of KERRY, and seve ral ether public men, are also expected to be present. The a nni versar y o f th e Infi rmar y f ur A st h ma , ,Ceras unaption, and other di seases o f the lu ngs , was cele 14ated at the London Coffee-house. The Lola/ MAYOR I° Ok the chair in the absence of the Duke of Sussax, the President. The society's address stated, that nearly one 11alf of th e annual mortality of th e metropo li s was cause d , I V diseases of the lungs, and this s t a t ement was confirmed '"Y DIN. RAaIADGE and DAVIES, the physicians of the jestitution. A letter from Toulon says that some violent l Yiliptoms of insubordination have manifested themselves 441 (ing a portion of the troops stationed there, and that I°4l e men belonging to the 46th Regiment of the line I '"ing refused to embark for Greece, have been committed 1.) prison. The public will l earn w ith surprise that the ,Y of William Tell has been brought forward at the 'ellna Theatre; but the surprise will give way to a dif trent feeling when they learn how dramatic poetry SiSt yield to the lash of Austrian police. In the Vienna d~'llion of SCHILLER'S play, the h ero , w hil e i n th e a ct of 144 wing his bow, is discovered by the Austrian governor, 4 41 the look of this noble functionary is sufficient to damp heNourage of 7dl, who, full of remorse for his intended h e ' i tt‘ lays his cross-bow at the feet of G ESSLER, an d i s r ,,, 4111 0 The chorus of peasants then exclai m , H a il, " 11, ail s Gessler l Hail, the House of Austria ! thelkurtain falls before the sounds have died away.— i fhe Austtion Royal Anthem immediately succeeds, in or ,el. to exthliktish any patriotic feeling that !night have been `vakened during the representation of William TelL— `vQ'nbury Reporter. 8 0AT ACCIDENT.--MELANCHOLY LOSS 'saP LIFE.—At an early hour yesterday morning, a plea: , , i: 4 e boat o f th e c l ass usua ll y termed " half deckers , . , 4V i 4 g •n board the following pers ons : —M r . RAFTt aa, 4i? Per, the owner o f the b oa t ; hi s apprent i ce, a l a d named Cl 4Attx ; :111 . . O'BRIEN, a carpenter ; A pe r son of the t ‘kf tle of LAND, a glass-blower, all of Marlborough-street, 1 :: I t t e n ther it is said with two others, whos e names w e have t c ,eard, l e ft th e r i ver o a marine excursion for Kings vio but which place she was not destined to reach. In 11 otf the Light-ho use , o pp os it e a pl ace ca ll e d Pool cso' 'he met with a strong squ a ll of wind by w hi c h s h e was I,,aropletely upset, and almost instantaneously disappeared be the waves. Fortunately the accident was observed by ° f the people of the Quarantine vessel lying there. %,„1: m ost prompt a s s i s tan ce was h umane l y afforded—a boat w as and despatched with so m uc h cel er ity as t o 1, 1 % 4 "1e to take lip RAFTER and his apprentice still alive, tlieir less fortunate companions, 013sarN and LAND eo h ,, t4lt k to rise no more. 'f he survivors were immediately EuliP td , on board the Quarantine ship, but front the re roilip'°n, on board this vessel nothing can be known with 1, 4 d ,? to their chance of recovery for another day. They L om . , t !ps said, cons id er i ng t h e number of: persons T in the th: lt eo a large quantity o f s pi r it s w i t h them .Neither e . either fli ght. bodies had been recovered up to a late hour last LAND, w e un d erstan d, h as l e f t a w if e an d seven chs etr ,:.: The mast of the vessel is the only part of hei that i;,;°,he, and that only at low water. It is supposed cabi n . ;`, 4 the deceased had been in a sort of temporary un exe "Y had erected in the boat, the moment they so ct 'dly met their fate.—Thibliv Mornin g Post. PRICKS OT SMASIS TH U Brazilian Mining Co. (Iss. at fd. Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51 'Flalpuxahua Mining Co United Alex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/ Alliance Fire and Life Insuranc PRICES OF HUSH STOCK Bank Stuck 25(”,i Consols, 3 per cent. B5 GOY. Stock, :”4 per cent 92% ' Ditto, New 92% 4 per Cent. lOl7. Goy. Deb. 334 per cent 95 Royal Canul Stock Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent - BOW Office Deb. ID. ct - COURSE OF EXCI-I Amsterdam C.F.12 Si Ditto, at sight 12 1a Rotterdam .U. 12 3a Antwerp 12 3. Hamburgh M. B. 13 13 1 Altona 11 131 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 65 Bordeaux 25 70 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.150„'- Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, elfective tl. 2N. 10 3 Trieste do. Madrid '3sl; Cadiz '15 , 4 Bilboa Barcelona 15 Seville - 3514 Gibraltar 4ll MA. Arrived. Due. I) America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin U Flanders I) 1 France 1 Gottenburgli 0 U Guernsey & Jersey ti 9 DAY ♦T ONS O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. pm.) .C9O 70 693 70 pm.) .Z22 l i 15 300 ::'`32 31, . pm.) 36 1214% 12 •V, :c Co. 10 91,04 -DURRLIN, APRIL 26. St. Patrick Insur. (per sti.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine !Ming Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings •••••• Algal , : YESTERDAY. - - - Leghorn 4SM Genoa 25 50 Venice 46 Malta Naples 3 ! ) u Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon 46 Oporto 46 Rio Janeiro 29% Bahia 35 Buenos Avres Dublin, 2) days' sight Cork l% BULLION, PER ka. X. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 l: fi New Doubloons New Dollars 0 0 0 Silver. bars, standard 0 0 0 Arrived. Due. U llaraburgh 1 u Holland 1 Jamaica 0 Leeward Wands 0 0 Lisbon 0 U Malt. U Mexico 1 1 Watcifoni MGM WATER AT I.ONUON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 6 minute.) aftcr :L I Evening....2s minutes after 3. ;fir `~)~ *tot, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, IS2B. The Moniteur of Sunday contains an Or dinance of the KING, as stated in our Paper of yesterday, appointing the Duke DE DtVIIIAS Governor to the Duke of BouRDEAux, the young ASTYANAX of the _House of BOURBON. The French Papers contain no fresh news from :the East that can be depended on. The Journal du .Commerce says it was reported on 'Change that news had been received from Gen. Gun,- LEMINOT, announcing the resumption of nego ciations with Turkey. It was also affirmed that it was agreed on between the Powers, that no territorial indemnity should be required of the PoftTE, but an indemnity in money, the amount of which it was even said was fixed. We do not attack much credit to this report, because the SULTAN is not very likely to pay down before the Russian Army makes any hostile movement. The invasion of the Turkish territories must surely precede the hu miliating condition of an indemnity in money by the proud Divan. The evacuation of Spain by the French troops proceeds slowly. Pampe hula has been given up on the 18th. and the troops in St. Sebastian are going to quit in the beginning of May. We received this morning the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 23d inst., containing advices from Bucharest up to the 13th, at which period the apprehensions of a r►►pture had become so lively as to induce many families to make prepa rations for their departure to:. Transylvania, in order to escape the miseries consequent upon the approach of the enemy. Thera was no news from Constantinople : BUCHAREST, Arm 12. 'f he fear of an approaching invasion by the Russians has so gained ground, that especially in consideration of the vicinity of Rudschuck, from which the Turks may pay us a visit in ono night, many families of the Bojars are preparing to go to Transylvania ; some have already set out. We have no recent news from Constantinople. ODESIA, APRIL 8. Austrian ships, which have come from Constantinople with limited finnan', have brought news from that capital to 24th March, but nothing of importance. The prepa rations for war continue, and the denouement is at hand though the day for the march of our troops into the prin cipalities is not yet fixed. VIENNA, APRIL. IS. Metalliques, 89 ; Bank Shares, 10151. The Austrian Observer of the 18th inst. contains the following, which we rather think has already appeared in a different shape:— NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, MARCH 10. On the 29th of February Admiral llllaulis, with the Hellas frigate, a gun boat, and a small vessel, proceeded to Scopelo, notorious as one of tL, lurking places of the pirates ; he destroyed a dozen of their vessels and brought fifteen of them to Poros, whence he sailed with the Hellas to the coast of Scio. Frankfort Papers of the 23d inst. revive the report that the Turks had sent Commissioners to the Greeks, proposing an armistice, the basis of which should be—the submission of the latter. Count CAPO D'IsTRIA is said to have replied that it was now out of the power of the Greek nation to consent to any terms, and referred the SULTAN to the Three Great Powers who have taken up the cause of Greece. IBRAHIM PACIIA is said to have received a large sum of money from Alexandria, which would. prolong his stay in the Morea, unless the PORTE sent positive orders for his departure. A corps of 8,000 men, under the supposed orders of OMER PAcIIA, has committed great cruelty on the in habitants of Vostizza. The reported arrival of ammunition and provisions at Nayarit], from Alexandria, throws some doubt upon the rumour that the forts had been destroyed : Te l‘ O l to aV ei r lr CORFU, MARCH 27. :o c r i. c o la v t e o n i4appointed Governor of Cars.busa, and of Napoli di Romania. On the 20th of March tw o Turkish ships arrived here with fugitive Greek famili es , i n consequence of an i nsurrect i on aga i ns t the 'Turks, which h as b ro k en out at Aj o, near P arga , the Turks having attempted, bror l d ag er e. of the Paella ofJanina, to disarm the Greeks of that village. Six of the chiefs of the pirates of Carabusa have been taken to Malta to be tried th ere . Pavia Gregorio, th e i r ' leader, was taken disguised in Greek apparel. Some 'French ships have sailed fr o m C or f u , to oppose the projects of th e Turks against the °le e k s i n A carnania. It is said that a Tur kish Plenipotentiary has arrived at Janina, who will come to this place to attend a Congress relative to the pacification of Greece. Ibrahim Paella is reported to have received a great deal of money front Alexandria by a Turkish ship, and does not think of soon leaving the Morea, unless he receives positive orders front the Porte to that effect, which, however, instead of that sends him fresh reinforcements. A corps of 8,000 men, supposed to be commanded by Omer Paella, has marched from Le panto, and has massacred the inhabitants of Vostizza, with the exception of seventy families, who saved themselves by flight. Other troops are said to have arrived at Janina. Large supplies of ammunition and provisions have arrived at Nayarit' from Alexandria. TRIESTE, APRIL 10. It is known at Egina that the Porte has sent Commis sinners to propose to the Greeks an armistice and amnesty in the name of the Sultan, on condition of their submitting. The opinion of Count Capo d'lstria on this proposal is said to be, that it is no longer in the power of the Greeks to avail themselves of it, and that the Turkish COMDai9- sioneri must apply to the Three Powers, and not to the Greek Government. FRANKFORT, APRIL 22. Exchange on London-1481. In the House of Commons last night Mr. HUME proposed his resolutions, beginning with a duty of 155., and giadually decreasing it to ten shillings, which was to remain as a fixed duty. He was opposed by the President of the Board of Trade, and was left in a minority of 112, twenty-seven being for the resolutions, and 139 against them. The original resolutions were then agreed to, and a Bill founded on them ordered to be brought in. On Mr. PEEL'S presenting last night the Peti tion, of the University of Oxford, against the Catholic Claims, Sir M. W. RIDLEY alluded to the interesting and important circumstance, that instead of the petition► being passed unani mously as on former occasions, this annual ex hibition of learned intolerance had been only carried by a majority of 64, whilst the mino rity amounted to 34. Let it be remem bered too, that this contest took place in the very stronghold of orthodoxy, and Anti-Catholic (Qu. Anti-Christian) bigotry. It is recorded, no doubt, that, on a former occasion, one indivi dual had the hardihood to declare himself favour able to those claims, but now there are 34 ; and we will venture to predict, that the list of this minority, when made known, will include the names of the most distinguished individuals be longing to that Learned Body. But the prospects of the Empire at large are at this moment flattering in the highest degree. The almost incredible fact of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts—the change of tone on the part of the Bishops, and the state of the University of Oxford—all con spire to insure the passing of the Catholic Bill at no very distant period. Nothing, in short, can prevent, or . even delay it, but the folly or misconduct of the Catholics and their well wishers. Then, indeed, will arise a new order of things. Instead of the heart-burnings and jealousies to which we have been so long exposed ; the nation will be "at unity with itself ;" love for the Church will be shown only in the purity and meekness of a Christian life—its wretched counterfeit will no longer pass current, shamelessly exposing its brazen and hypocritical face, whilst every action bespeaks sordidness and intolerance of spirit—lreland will cease to be a clog and a curse—our " Army of Occupation" may be speedily withdrawn, and its vast expense saved, commerce and manufac tures, hitherto chilled and blighted by Orange Supremacy, will flourish and overspread one of the most fertile islands in the world, enriching at the same time our national coffers; and the deluded followers of the Church of Rome will flock to that Faith, which can then be triumphantly contrasted with theirs, not in its doctrines only, as at present, but in that spirit of conciliation and charity to which each has shewn itself equally a stranger, if the periods of their ascendancy be taken into consideration. Letters from Bahia of the Gth March bring the exchange at 46. Letters from Bogota, of the 28th February, state all was quiet there. Panama Papers of the Ist of March announce that the two Deputies of that Province had left the city for the Grand Convention at Ocana. By the Camden packet, which sailed from Carthageua on the 10th March, and Jamaica on the 19th, Kingston Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to that date, from which we make the following extracts : It is reported on the authority of a letter dated the 10th March, from Carthagena, that the troops quartered in that city were in a dissatisfied state, from having received no pay for a considerable time past, and that General Padilla, who was very popular amongst them, had set the public authorities at defiance, and the British merchants had in consequence presented a petition to Mr. Watts, the Con sul, to request he would apply to Captain Chambers of the Druid frigate, 46, (hourly expected there) to remain for• the protection of their lives and properties. These papers state that previous to the sailing of Sir Lau rence Halstead from Carthagena, such was the state of alarm there from the military having left that city, that a number of British inhabitants had deemed it prudent to take refuge on board the Druid, and re mained several nights. All was, however•, quiet on the 10th. There was a great panic before the Druid arrived. It appears that for some time past a dissension had taken place between General Montilla, the commanding offi'•er of the district, and General Padilla, the second in com mand, the partisans of each trying to tamper with the troops. On the 4th and sth Montilla sent au officer to the senior• officer of the garris m (Colonel de Begetter) to march the troops out of the city, which was carried into effect at midnight; Montilla was at the time at Turl►ago. About twelve officers remaining faithful to Padilla, imme diately repaired to his quarters, a few miles distant from Car thagena. cud informed him of tke retreat of the troops, not even the centinels remaining at their posts. General Padilla came in, called out the militia, declared himself General of the district, and swore to defend the city to the last ; he sent off some confidential officers, who over took the troops, and succeeded in bringing back about two hundred of them ; and last night, the 9th, the remainder came in, w:th Montilla at their head, and placed them selves limier his orders, and have behaved themselves well on tile occasion, and now every thing is quiet, and the stores have been ro•opened. • It seems, however, Geu. Padilla had quitted Carthagena in a vessel, and it is not known where he is gone to. On the 9th, the greatest consternatio❑ had prevailed, and all places of business, and others belonging to the British, were locked up, and the Consul's seal placed on the doors.— General Padilla's destination remained unknown. It was currently reported at Carthagena, that Montilla arid Bolivar understand each other, and that the former is playing a deep game, to aid the views of the Liberator in obtaining regal power over Colombia; and that the disturbances which have recently taken place on the coast, from La guayra to Carthagena, were preconcerted in furtherance of the views of Gen. B o livar. A petition had been signed, and forwarded to the Secretary of the Governor, by the Merchants of Kingston, to request that the Lieutenant- Governor would convene the Legislature, for the purpose of taking into consideration the currency question. The result of the application was expected in a few days to be known. The Camden packet brought 23 passengers from Carthagena to Kingston, chiefly British merchants. Accounts from the .Spanish Main, received at St. Thomas's, mention that great fears were entertained of some disturbance breaking out at Lagusyra, and on the coast : the Spanish squadron, under Laborde, had gone to refit at Curacoa, and it was u►;derstood would i►i►me diately afterwards proceed to blockade the Spanish Main. We already know that he has returned to the Havannah. —Editor. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Kingston, on the 15th, at a quarter past 12 meridian. It always affords us sincere pleasure when any opportunity offers for proving to those with whom we happen to differ on political questions, that our opinion of their merits' is influenced solely by public, and not by personal, considera tions. With the Marquis of LONDONDERRY we have differed repeatedly, and it may be re marked upon his conduct in pointed terms. We may even still do so if occasion requires ; but he comes before us at present in a cha racter which merits our approbation—as the recorder of memorable events, in most of which his own glory is eminently blended with the triumphant laurels of his brothers in arms. " The Narrative of the Penin .cular War from 1808 to 1813," from the pen of the Noble Marquis, is highly interesting to the general reader, and must prove doubly acceptable to those whose gallant achievements form the subject of the work. The narrative is written in a frank and forcible style, displaying the scientific knowledge of the soldier with the urbanity of the gentleman. A very large Map of the seat of war illustrates the positions and movements of the contending armies, so that the reader can form a true estimate of their manoeuvres, and the consequences likely to result from every suc- cessive operation. The work is altogether got up in a very superior style, and will no doubt receive what it highly deserves—the approbation of the public and the respect of the Army. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISIDA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL, 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Clew, Hopper, from Sierra Leone ; Elizabeth, , from Trinidad ; and Mary Ann, Adams, from Dominica. PORTSMOUTH, Aram 29.—The Swedish squadron has arrived. Sailed the Lonach, Noah, for Calcutta. Off the Port, the Emerald, Morlinson, from St. Croix ; and Con stantia, , from Gronberg. PLvmouTii, APRIL 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Priade, Netzer, from Memel. Sailed the Ester, Vautier, fur Cette. FALMOUTII, APRIL 28.—Wind S. S.W. to S.—Arrived the Camden packet, Tilly, from Jamaica ; and Malting, Kemp, from Lisbon. GREENOCK, APRIL 27.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the James Ill'lnroy, , from Demerara. DUBLIN, APRIL 27. —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Vitto ria, Elden, from Leghorn ; and Venus, Frost, from Lisbon. BELFAST, APRIL 27. --Wind S. S. W.--Arrived the Catharine, The Wilberforce, Hunt, from Hamburg', to Newfound land, was on shore yesterday on the Newcome Sand, Dear Yarmouth, but expected to be got off. The Ocean, Masey, front St. Andero to Havannah, was on shore early last month on the coast of Cuba ; the cargo and materials expected to be saved. The l3raailian ship San Nicolas has been captured, and arrived at Carthagena tie Colombia the Bth ult. NORTH & SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE. JAMAICA, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Bth inst. the brig Nester, Lister, from Liverpool. The brig Port Spain, from this port, last from St. .lago de Cuba, and the Brigantine, Rob Roy, from Port Royal, have arrived at St. Thomas's. 10th.—Arrived the ship Ann, Gardner, from Bristol, in 54. days ; the brig Margaret, Watson, from Liverpool, in 50 (lays ; the schooner Reward, Irvin, from Quebec, bound to this port with a cargo of provisions and stores, was cast away on the Caicori ; part of the cargo and materials saved. 18th.—Arrived the ship Mary, Dawson, from Bristol, iG 58 days. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twiurß o'CLocr. There does not appear to he any business of consequence to-day in the British Stocks, nor have there been any fluc tuations since the opening of the House. Consols opened at 86, have since been 851 ti, the present price. India Bonds, 99 100 ; Exchequer Bills, 64 5 pm. This being the Account day in the Foreign Funds it has proved Bearish ; in some of the Foreign securities this cir cumstance, and the scarcity of stock, haTs caused an advance of some moment. Portuguese Bonds have advanced to 62 for account, and 6l for money ; Brazilian have been done at 61 ; Russian, 90 -I, are now 89a. As far as the settle ment has gone all is well, with one exception ; it appears the party alluded to has been operating for a decline in the latter bonds, and this has not been the first time he Las left his brokers in the lurch ; it is astonishing to observe the want of precaution on this point. In Shares there is nothing new. Up to the present hour there is no information arrived in the city of the least importance. Three per Cent. Consols, 851 6.; Ditto, for the Ac count, 85i 6 ; India Bonds, 99 100 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 64 5 premium. Name:N.—Brazilian, 59i 601 ; Buenos Ayres, 35 7 ; Chilian, 251 6. ; Colombian, 2314 ; Danish, 59i Greek, 161 171 ; Mexican, Five per Cent. 20 7 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 35 4; Peruvian, 231 41; Portuguese, 61 ; Russian, 90 ; Spanish, MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 70 671 dis. ; Brazilian, 44 6 pm. ; Bolivur, 4 3 dis. ; Colombian, 71 64 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 50 :30 dis. ; United Mexican, 24 31 die. ; General Mining Association, 101 111 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have gone to 85:i more from the Bulls realising their profits than any other cause. The supply of stock is also plentiful, and forms probably another rea son fur the trifling depression. From Bahia the accounts are of the 6th March, and the exchange from thence is risin.:;, and is 46 per milrea. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols are heavy and have been don; at 854, they are now rather buyers ; Russian, 89t. To-morrow will be a holiday at the Bank and Stock Exchange. A change, we learn, is about to take place in the law appointments. Sir ANTHONY HART is to return from Ireland, where he is to be replaced by the present MAsrart of the ROLLS. This latter gentleman, if we re collect right, was said to have declined the Irish Chan cellorship, upon the very just motive that he would not Ire considered as neutral or indifferent on the question of emancipation, he being conscientiously in favour Of the measure.— Times. The public should know that a certain Noble Whig, who has declaimed all his life in favour of the Liberty of the Press, as the best asserter of popular rights, has been the first on a recent occasion to interpose the pri vilege of his " order," to prevent Reporters front being accommodated with a proper place below the Bar of the House of Lords. livery man in the empire should also know that, much to the credit of the Duke of WELLING TON, his Grace was perfectly disposed to gract what the Whig was positive in resisting. —Herold. A meeting of Agriculturists was assembled on Friday last, at the Saracen's Head (Mr. Baamsrox in the e hair), at which it was unanimously resolved to petition Parliament on the subject of the present Corn Bill, The Chairman observed, that in the descending scale of the new Bill, between 58 and 50, the protection to the British grower was quite inadequate. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.- Yesterday the fourth anniversary meeting of this Society was held at the Horticultural Society's Offices, in Regent -street. Thy Marquis of LANSDOWNE in the Chair. The Secretary read the report. The receipts for the year ending in Ja nuary last have amounted to 5,2251., the disbursements to 4,381/. It stated also, that it had been agreed that the public Were to have access to the Society's Establishment, in the Regent's Park, liner days in the week, upon payment of one shilling each person ; the other two days to be set apart for the members and their friends. The Hon. A. M.P. ; Earl MOUNT CHARLES, M.P. ; Sir R. Rd vtAts, Bart. M.P. ; S. TAYLOR, Esq. M.P. ; an- THOMAS HOLLYN, Eq. Welle unanimously elected COWL Calla, TIP: other offices stand as heretofore. Note.—The proportional value of the trade carried on with each country during the year ending January 5, 1828, cannot at present be stated, as it is ascertained by applying the official rates individually to the numerous articles of import and export of which the trade may it, each case consist,—an operation of such extent and labour as unavoidably to occupy a period of several months ater the termination of the year. The account containing the distinction of the trade with each country is therefore sub mitted for the year ending 4th of January, 1827 ; and an abstract is subjoined of the total official value of the im ports and exports in the year ended the sth of January, 182 H, as the best return which it is practicable to furnish at the present time in relation to the trade of the last year. YEAR ENDED sth or JANUARY, 1828. Total Official Value of Imports into Great Britain from Foreign Parts £48,40,747 '7 ', Total Official Value of Exports from Great Britain, viz. : British and Irish Produce and Manufactures. £51,276,448 4 $ For. & Colonial Merchandise.. 9,806,247 10 11 ----- £61,082,695 15 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector-General of Imports and Exports. Inspector-General's Office, Custom-house, London, Apr; 14, 1828. Abstract of an Account of the Official Value of British uud Jriah Produce and Manufactures, and of Foreign and Colonial Produce and Manufactures, exported from Ireland, together with the Imports into Ireland, for the year ended sth January, 1828. Official Value of Imports into Ireland from Foreign Countries £1,420,027 11 `; Official Value of Exports from Ireland to Foreign Countries : British and Irish Produce and Mann nufactures Foreign and Colonial Produce and Ma nufacturers.. 942,832 3 4 24,480 12 (f Total £967,312 15 4 WILLIAM IR VING, Inspector-General of Imports and Exports. Inspector-General's Office, Custom-house, London, April 14. Of the Irish Exports, nine•tenths are to•the British West Indies, North American Colonies, and the United States. The Finance Committee is said to have dis covered some wonderful negligence in the management of the public money during the LivE arum. Administration. Notwithstanding the experience of previous defalcations, an ordinary clerk, or at least a person of no great capacity for responsibility, is said to have been allowed to draw upon the Bank fur sums of the greatest magnitude in a current account, though there existed- no control oser the money when once extracted, nor any knowledge that it had been drawn out, till some distant period of adjustment, — a period at least sufficiently distant to have allow e d th e flight of the p e rson who should receive the money.— Times. A Sicilian Journal states dint a youth, only thirteen years of age, the son of a poor stone-mason, has evinced such improvisatorial talents, that he was permitted to display them to the King of NAPLES and the Royal Fa mily on the Ist ult. The subject, which the KING selec ed for the young improvisator.) were, the Sacrifice of Abraham, the meeting of X.neas and Anchises in the Ely sium Fields,and Coriolanus at the gates of Rome, each 04 . which he treated with un energy truly renigkable ; and, on concluding, he turned towards the monarch, and ex pressed his happiness in being born his subject, and his ardent hope that he might One day be able worthily brate his atignst henefactur. His MAJESTY has placed this youth, who is nam e d C ARLO P ACE , on t h e f o undation of the first college in Naples, and h ail as provided h with a suitable maintenance. to cele brate NATURAL BAROMETERS.—The following - . are a few of those plant s whi c h indicate changes in the weather:—Chickweed is an excelient barometer. Wh en the flower expands fully we are not to expect rain for several hours, should it continue in that state, no raiii will dis turb the summer's day. When it half conceals its miniature flower the day is generally showery; but if it entirely shuts species an d tempests. d sorrel T i.. up or veils the white flower with its green mantle, let the traveller put on his great coat. The different species o f trefoil always contract their leaves at the approach of a storm ; so certainly does this take place that these plants have acquired the name of the husbandman's barometer. The tullp and several of the compound yellow flowers also a turday Post, (w t.: b lo i si s eiecrh,:ef doublern t r l era i i n ii 1 . : hle T uatv : e e t s r ,. _e before is 4 b ,d e i s 9, i d itijo is .7 a so 8 bauhinia or mountain ebony, cassia, and sensitive plant-, LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. COLLINS, APPELLANT.-ATKINSON, RESPONDENT. - • - - This was an appeal from a decree of the Irish Court of Chancery, by which an assignment of a policy of insu rance was declared void, on the ground that it had been procured by undue means. Mr. }lwtNF replied to-day, on the part of the ap pellant. The LORD CHANCELLOR promised to give judgment as soon as he had the opportunity of reading the proceed. ines in the Court below. itaaviE v. RODGERS. Sir JAMES MONCRIEFF W3A heard for the appellant in this case, which related to a right of public way, running along the batik of the river Clyde, claimed by certain inha bitants of the city of Glasgow. The verdict of a Jury had been obtained, finding for the respondents, and the present appeal was from a judgment of the Court of Session, whi r l, had disallowed a bill of exceptions tendered at the trial. Mr. BROUGHAM was also of Counsel for the appellants. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. HARRIS V. HARRISON. The VICE-CHANCELLOR dissolved the Injunction which had been granted in this ease, to restrain the defendant from proceeding at law for the recovery of the amount . of certain Bills of Exchange passed in respect of some of the old debts of Covent-garden Theatre. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Their Lordships were engaged during the morning in going through the eases set down in the Crown paper. cone of which possessed the slightest public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court rat this morning for about ten minutes, t, hear *notions of course, after which their Lordships ad. journed to the Exchequer Chamber, to hear Writs of Error PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. An Account of the Official Value of British anti Irish Pro. duce and Manufactures, and of Foreign and Colonial Produce and Manufactures, exported from Great Bri. twin, distinguishing the several countries ; together witl the Imports into Great Britain from the same countries': for the year ending January 5, 1828. Countries. 1-I'RUPE. Russia Sweden Norway Denmark Prussia Germany United Nether landi France Portugal, the Azores, and Ma. Spain and the Canarie, Italy Malta .. lonian Islands Turkey and the Levant ...... Isles—Guernsey, Jersey, Al. Berney, and Man East Indies and China New Holland and South Sea lslandg AFRICA. Cape of Good Hope Other parts of Africa tmEtuce. British Northern Colonies British West Indies Foreign West Indies United States Brazil Mexico Colombia Peru Chili Buenos Ayres and Monte Video The Whale Fisherie Total.. Year ending January 5, 1 Et. Total Exports, X. s. (.1 2,1!".'0,878 149;907 7 1 1 98,47-1 12 I 196,413 4 o 567,701 ti 8,873,811 7 11 4,957,891 S In 1,082,272 11 1! 2,146,434 12 It! 563,160 6 lit 1,575,663 14 4,187,315 2 id 425,686 13 1 24,430 r, 1,172,456 10 11 35:1,236 10 S 28,596,2f15 10 1 4,877,1'45 '2 %,)69,529 4 hi 194,615 17 294,027 16 .-, 1,650,319 19 4 :1,79Z4 , 18 5 930,259-11 5,262,191 16 9 2;593,730 10 068,415 16 6 320,360 4 210,867 1 6 :31b,82013 7 421,900 9 1,499 13 .1 Official Value of Imports into' Great Britain from Forcign Parts. .C. s. (1. 9,935,1:145 18 .5 114,255 14 7 63,783 11 4:,3,225 7 11 1,007,051 11 0 1,501,978 9 1,396,2931 . 1 ti 1;2'25;704 ::1 it 508,846 9 551,218 6 '2 40,498 12 9 625,416 3 9 29,490 18 1 93,40! 1 5 818,516 1 1 141,236 4 1 11,646,967 8 II 8,00V,786 11 101 83,552 18 4' 151,341 9 21;1)04 16 UI 974,8•23 8 5 7,782,135 •3 5 602,184 8 U 4,94.1,8-17 3 1 7ci7,018 5 10 101080 8 10 21,504 9 0 31,829 12 11 75,377 15 :3 265,629 15 3 30,6 Y, n 38,038,931 8 1 150,399,356 13 MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate. except of Irish Oats, of which tkere is another large quan tity, the wind having been recently favourable to bring them in. The Wheat trade remains unaltered from Monday. Barley, Beane, and Peas, maintain the terms laq quoted. Tke Oat trade is heavy, but prices are not reported lowct No variation in Flour. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oati. Floe r 3,700 qrs. 2,100 qrs. 2,050 qrs. 3,200 sa, 1,010 25,300 1,050 550 English Irish Foreign FISLIVIARKET, BILLINGSGATE, There was a fair supply of good fish in the market this ;•,, day, which w as i n genera l i n pretty good con di t i on, and , went off rather briskly at the following prices : Prime Turbot. each 218.0d. to 24i. Ili Ditto small, per da. Fine Cod-fish, each Inferior ditto Salmon, per lb. Fine W U hitings, per 15 2 0 7 6 Scate, each Haddocks, per iloaen 8 0 12 0 Brill, each Fine Solea, per three pairs 1 U •6 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 5Ib. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fine Lobsters, per scor e 35 0 45 () Inferior ditto Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Scotch ditto 0 0 ti O. Halibut, each 5 0 Is is THE ARMY. ____ returned from serv i ce in Portugal, arrivul Two Companies of the 4th, or King ' s o;rn Regiment a o t f E F d o i o nt;mlargl lately i y on the 26th inst., having sailed from Gos port on the 18th inst. Thu 26th, or Cameronian Regiment of Foot, stationed at Chatham, will etuLark, it is expected, in a few days for foreign service. A Detachment of the 4Sth, or South Devonshir e Regi. ment of Foot, has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to embark as a guard over convicts, about to proceed to New South Wales. MONTHLY OBITUARY OF THE ARMY. Lieut.-General Skene, Aberdeen, April 6, 1828, Colonel Sir C. Sutton, K.C.8., Inspecting Field Officer of the Militia in the lonian Islands. Lieut.-Colonel Scott, 6th Foot, Bombay, Oct. 8, 1827. Lieut.-Colonel A. M'Donald. Adjutant-General i❑ the East Indies, Bengal, Nov. 24, 1827. Majors.—Kenny, '73d Foot; Macintyre, Ist West India Regiment ; Jacks, half-pay, 21st Foot, London. Ciptains.—Brotheridge, 48th Foot, New South Wales, 26th of October, 1827 ; M'Ketly, 12th Foot ; Beekwitl., Riff'• Brigade, Gibraltar, 21st March, 1828 ; Knox, SIM- Inspcctor of Militia in the lonian Islands ; A. M`Farlaint, half-pay, unattached, late 34th Foot, March 21, 1828 ; Douglas, half-pay, 30th Foot, March 3, lti2B ; Burghaagen, half-pay, York Light Infantry Volunteers, March IS. 1828 ; Charlton, late Royal Artillery Drivers, Exeter, March 19, 1828. Lieutenants—Aurid, 3d Foot, "'mice, 3d Foot, Raw lins, 4th Foot, March 22, 1828 ; Atkins, 19th Foot, Bar badoes, Jan. 24, 1828 ; Douglas, 31st Foot, Ashmst, 46th Foot, Secunderabad, Nov. 21, 1827; Croker, -18th Foot, Madras, ditto ; Holmes, 84th Foot, Clifton, March 19, 1828 ; Smith, 93d Foot, Antigua, Feb. 1828 Walton, Ist W. 1. Reg., Trinidad, Feb. 26, 1828; Smith, half-pay, Royal Artillery Drivers, Weymouth. March 5, 1828 ; Le Quin, late Foreign Artillery, France, March 25, 1828 ; Armstrong, half-pay, 27th Foot, Lis naskie, Fermanagh, Nov. S, 1827 ; Singlehurst, half-pay, 3d Prov. Bt. Militia, Jau. 31, 1828. Second Lieutenants and Ensigns.—Torton, 3d Foot, Prettijohn, 53d Foot, Lindsay, late 9th R. \'et. B. 29th Jan. 1828 ; Enter, Royal Engineers, Ist April, 1828. Quarter-Masters.—Bailes, 47th Foot, Fort Calcutta, Ist. Nov. 1827 ; Innes, halt-pay, 88d Foot, 25th March, 11028 ; Marrotti, half-pay, Corsican Rangers, 17th Sept. 1827 ; Jackson, half-pay, Perth Fencible Cavalry, Galeton, North Britain, 26th Oct. 1827. COMMIS'iARIAT DEPARTMENT, Deputy-Commissary-General ',laden, Gibraltar, March. 13, 1828 ; Ord, half-pay, Havre-de-Grace, Jan. 20, 182t-'.,. - - - - MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon-General, Inspector of Royal Artillery, Docto: Irwin, Woolwich, April 21, 1828 ; Surgeon Erskine, half-pay, Staff, London, April 14, 1528 ; Edon half-pay, Bth West India Regiment; Assistant-Surgeon Rush, 46th Foot, Madras, Dec. 6, 1827: Birming ham, 87th Foot, India, Sept. 22, 1827. His MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND and his son, Prince GsoxcE, and attended by the Lord Steward, left his palace in St. James's, SO3II after eleven o'clock, yesterday morning for Windsor. On Lis MaaesTy',.- arrival, he proceeded to Sandpit-gate ; and after having viewed the Giraffe and the collection of wild beasts, drove to Virginia water, and visited the temple lately erected there: His MAJESTY, accompanied by his Royal relatives, then went to the Castle, and inspected various parts of the edifice. The clerk of the works and the ar chitect were its waiting, and attended the Royal party during their inspection. His ALAJEsTv, accompanied as before, uithti p e r p oc i e tk ei e le e d f t c o u the mE Ro r lt yal Lodge LA,NDa nd tc; ) ci r l in n e n e cr G . ; 0h The c K E: N r G e turned to St. James's Palace about a quarter past I I o'clock last night. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.-We have great pleasure in being able to state that a great improvement has taken place in the state of her Royal Highness's health. The following favourable bulletin Wa4 issued yesterday : " Her Royal Highness the Princess AUCUSTA has passed a very good night, and is a good deal better." The Duke of CLA RENCE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER ViSittd her Royal Highness yesterday. The Duchess of KENT entertained a distin guished party at dinner yesterday, at her apartments in the KING'S VithiSV at Kensington. The Prince s SoPRIA MATILDA is recover ing from effects of her indisposition at her reside:nee at Bltickiteath. The Earl of DUDLEY and Colonel THENCir visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, 3t the Treasury. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese. Ambassador, and Count illumsrua, the Hanoverian Mini ster, transacted businesa with the Earl of De nLnY yester day, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign-offi,•e, Dokrui ug - street. Mr. CHARLES GRANT visited Mr. Bus artssos yesterday, at his residence in Downing -street. Earl BATHURST, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and Lord ELLENDOROUGII transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. have secured a rrang,ed that b e only one to The Duchess of KEN:: : s C i t i it h i E t:tz, D tl u i k e e D of tik ß e u o r f L .S A U N s p s , EX, tl s ,e t p l a l D e ui u . k i D i c A l o z i e f n l 6 l l.h e a l s a v t o i : o r - , 1 and most of the Subscribers to the opera, , boxes at the performance of Don Giovanni, to- morE „ w evening, for the benefit of Madame CARADORI. 1„ (ii der as to prece6ence btiepogpreervenateatdtpactsjobeiliaiferuisyie doort a i,. it Las ( l iti a lia i er i ti :e ir e u n ibei .i i u f,o3 ,l l, i .ek e i e o tse u i s sv ll t • 1 1 ; the public undue preference in the disposal of seats. against any i 'therefore will be secured An arose yesterday in the llouse of Lords betwee n Mr. BROUGHAM and Sir 'ir-" 1 " AloNcniver, b ean o f i i i ,. Faculty of Advocate s in Scotland, who, in that capacity, takes the lead of the Scotch Solicitot-C • ' General. Mr. BaorariA3l said he had tile very great honour, though unworthy, to belon g to th e B *of both . Bar might therefore be supposed to mve a sort of divided alle aninsing controversy • c „ i n this cas e ; but although ireglance had consented, for the sa h ke of mere ni conve ence, to v.vaive his own pri v il eg es on te present occasio n , l, inttst protest against the right as sumed by his Leam e d Pi,. a The , n-. ',..ie LORD CHANCELLOR smiled, and saki '' he t,;ottld talk to then] privately about this import aht question. C W • regret t o state that Lady MORGAN haq been f ur some time confined by serious indisposition._ Dublin Freeman's Journal. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--MISS STE .PHENs app eare d l ast n i g h t i n h er f a vourit e part of Polk, is the Beggar's Opera, and as usual, was greatly ap plauded. A Mr. WOOD made a respectabl e Captain M‘Heath, and Miss KELLY an admirable Lucy. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--.lllr. BISHOP'S Opera of Aladdin was revived last night at this Theatre; Miss FOOTE is the character of Aladdin. It was coldly received, although the overture was ridiculously enough encored by some people in the pit. Mr. MACREADY has beets playin 7 Vircrii ins , i in Paris with considerable success. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 28.—T0-day we had a good supply of Beef awl Mutton, which were in good de mand, awl met ready sale at our last quotations. Beef Sid. to 7d. ; Mutton 6id. to i 4d, per lb.