The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-06 00:00:00

TII E LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, April 6. [MORNING cErtoNiet,r.] The repairs of Windsor Castle were last night discussed in the House of Commons. All agreed that Windsor was not at present a fit residence for the 'Monarch of this country, and that it ought to be made fit ; most were of opinion that from the want of architectural talent in this country, and the want of a good taste in that art in high quarters, there was reason to dread the alterations . ~would he any thing but improvements, and last, but not least, there was a very general app7ehension that the repairs, instead of costing the 300,0001. now stated, would amount to five times that sum. Before a shilling be granted, the country ought to know for a certainty the w h o l e amount of the expence, be it high or low. The purchases to he made ought not to form an o b stac l e i n the way of this, for this part of the tiusiness ought to he arranged before proceeding to the other part. No public work should be entered on except a plan and estimates have been previously given in. What is prudent in the case of individuals, is proper in the affairs of the piAlic. [MORNING POST.] The Silk Duties Bill went through a Com mittee yesterday in the House of Lords and was reported without any Amendment. The pass ing of the measure may therefore be considered as certain. In, the Commons the Alien Bill was also committed without opposition, all further objections being postponed till the third reading. The House then went into a Committee of Supply, in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved that a sum of 150,0001. be granted to his Majesty to defray the ex pences of repairing Windsor Castle, and for the purchase of buildings and land preparatory to the execution of the projected alterations. The Right. Hon. Gentleman ex plained that the Commission which was to super intend the repairs and the application of the money was not to be appointed by Act of Parliament, but by the Executive ; so that the charge of its being unconstitutional and improper fell instantly to the ground. Mr. Hume wished to hare de tailed estimates to show the exact amount of the 511111 which would he wanted to complete the in tended repairs, before a shilling should he voted, and moved that the resolution before the House be postponed to the 11th of May. A debate rather hears' and uninteresting ensued, at the close of which the Committee divided, when the original resolution was carried by a majority of 123 to 54. The Wool Exportation and Imparta tion Bill and the Customs on Coals and Linen Bill. were then read a second time without op position. [ti cm , mEs..l The British Funds continue to manifest public confidence in the prosperous state of our national concerns. Yesterday morning Consols for ac count opened at 95?,-, and - improved in the course of the day to 95i, at which price they closed.— . Although the amount of the Quarter's Revenue bad not transpired, the accounts not being made up till a late hour of the night, yet encruip was known of its favourable character to the Ms of the late King having long passed the meridian of-life ; and we do say that it will be very bard, if those by whom they are to be suc ceeded, being now infants, are, on their arrival at the throne, to find .themselves burdened with a number of ugly structures, arranged in a state un congenial to the spirit of the future times. The little Princess of Kent, when arrived at years of discretion, may have as great a fancy to build a house for herself as others have to impose one upon her. The desire will be better suited to her age, and it would constitute a bond of mutual endearment between herself and her subjects, that they should enable her to form an habitation to her mind, rather than force her to live in those raised by others of whom she can know nothing. It would really be as proper to make her wear the present King's old clothes, as to make her live in houses built to the measure of another's taste and genius in architecture. A great deal has been allowed to his present Majesty for the indulgence of his own peculiar fancy in building : he has been building from his youth up, and he has his own structures for his present occupancy. Surely it is time that the taste should now cease ; and he is not called upon to labour for others. Incredible as it may seem, the minority last night only amounted to 54 against this most iniquitous grant of the public money. We call general attention to the subject. The division was, 123 for the grant, and only 54 against it. On .e how many occasions similar to th e p r esent have the friends of the people fail e d them. Experience, whi c h d oes not make men more virtuous, ought at least to render them more crafty. The nation will look with great attention to this grant; and we, of course, shall have other opportunities of recur ring to the subject. [MORNING HERALD.] The past history and condition of the Jews has recently been taken up as a matter of inquiry by Continental writers—owing principally to the offer of a prize, by the French Institute, for the best essay on the subject. It is a new and cu rious, arid even valuable mine of knowledge, explored, as it is, with reference to civil rights, commerce, and literature of the Hebrews. The first head presents details of a horribly interest ing nature—if such an expression may be used. During eleven centuries this singular people have borne every variety of barbarously cruel legis lation—plundered and tortured—and persecuted by fire and sword. The only glimmering of a reasonable pretext against them is, that they ac knowledge a book containing the following It is permitted to the Jews to rob Christians, whom they are to regard as wild beasts, push in to a precipice when found on its verge, kill, and curse every morning." These are the words of the Talmud. But is it to be wondered that the Jon's retained them, when the Christians took such care to give them ample justification ? The commercial history of the Jews has also both novelty and importance. But it is the light throwtt upon their literature that chiefly interests. It is a literature scarcely supposed toha..-eex isted. Some glimpses only of it.are scattered through Bayles Dictionary. A consecutive and complete view of it is given in one of the recent publica '-ti-orrs-to - which we allude. It is in Spain that it chiefly flourished—mingling, but not confounding itself with Arabic literature, and producing many valuable of works of medical science, ethics, and poetry. Among the names of Jewish writers who flourished in the middle age, and up to the Reformation, are Maymonides, Eben Erza, J udas Charisi, Bredasci, Aberdaniel, and Hallevry.-- One of the .positions maintained in more than one of these publications is, that J,ew ish learning during the middle age contri buted greatly to the revival of literature and the Reformation. It is to be regret ted that the writers who have explored this inte resting, but obscure path of history, expatiate chiefly upon past and even distant transactions. Their inquiries do not extend to the actual con dition of the Jews in the different States of Eu rope, with respect to commerce and civil rights ; for the field of literature has, we believe, been almost wholly abandoned by them—yet there are few more tempting or less tried subjects of investigation. The great question is, whether, in the existing state of Europe, the matter could be fairly canvassed and the truth fully told. [BRITISH PRESS.] The progress of knowledge tends impercepti bly to introduce amongst all classes a more liberal and enlightened mode of thinking. The mer chant changes his maxims of commercial dealing —the manufacturer improves his notions of mercantile policy, and Legislators, following in ' the train of practical instruction, and adding to it, of late, the result of a clear-sighted and comprehensive wisdom, perc e i ve t h e i n fi n i te uti lity of adopting into their public system of laws, as connected with the trade and revenue of the country, those enlarged principles of freedom which can alone forward the real interests of either, and which best ensure the prosperity of both. Ministers have.within these two last years done much, but much yet remains to be done.-- Of all subjects to which the freedom of trade should be extended, the first in interest and im portance are those which enter into the ordinary means of subsistence. With the labouring classes of England, after bread, beer is an article of the' first necessity, and, consequently, of the greatest l consumption ; it is, therefore, an article that the great bulk of the people can least afford should be tampered with, and upon which a wise States man will always be fearful to let loose his specu lations. It is indisputable that the Leer Act of last Session should be remodified in the present. It contains in it much matter of serious grievance, under which the small-beer brewers have suffered severely in the interval, and under which they, as well as the public, would have suffered much- more but for the extra-judicial palliative (for so we must term it) which the good sense of the Chancellor of the Exchequer indulgently ap pliedto it. We remarked, when speaking on this subject last year, that if there is any one prin ciple of legislation which is dearer than peother, it is this : that when any law is made to protect (lie, interests of any class of persons who have, them.l 'selves, an identity of interest with the public at large, the interests of the public at large must, by such a law, 'be essentially sacrificed., We pronounced the Beer Act of that Session to be precisely an Act of this description ; that it had the double peculiarity of being neither good for the brewer nor good for the con sumer ; that it was not good for the landed interest nor for the labouring classes ; that, in short, it was good for nothing. " We do not," we added, " impute any blame to Mr. Robinson, who brought it in ; we sincerely be lieve that he meant well; but the brewers, the monopolist class we mean, for there is a class that are not monopolists, carry great weight at the Treasury. The leaven of their discontent, thrown into any measure, creates a great fermen tation, and a Chancellor of the Exchequer can perceive, instinctively and at a great distance, when a s t orm i s b re wing, an d very w i se l y gets out of the w a y o f it." It is a p r i nc i p l e o f t axa ti on most manif e stly unjust, to impose a specific duty on small beer, and to regulate by law its strength and price, while the main articles of its manufac ture, malt and hops, are subject not only to very considerable but to very frequent variations. — How glaring would be the injustice to the bakers of fixing the standard price of a quartern loaf, whatever may be the advance in the price of wheat ! and yet it is precisely the same prin ciple which fixes the price of the barrel of beer, without regard to the wide fluctuation in the price of its materials. Beer, like any other ar ticle, should come into the market unfettered by any restrictions ; its price should be regulated by its goodness and its strength ; of this the con sumer, not the Legislature, is the judge ; no in terference is warrantable that puts the decision into other hands. The allowing a beer of inter mediate strength to be brewed, and at tide same time to grant the permission only on terms that no man in the trade could avail himself of it, has nothing about it of the liberal and states manlike mind which we hope soon to see pervade the reformed system of 'financial legislation to which we look forward, and which we hope, before the end of the Session, the amendment of the Act we advert to will fully exemplify. We say less on this subject at preset, as we mean to take a very early opportunity of returning to it. FOR THE SUN. ENGLAND AND THE HOLY ALLIANCE. MR. EDITOR-It appears that the line of policy which Ministers have thought proper to adopt in the late unjustifiable attack of France upon the independence of the Spanish people, has met With the unqualified approbation of Parliament. The most determined oppositionists alone ventured to cast some censure upon the conduct of their poli tical opponents ; but the attack, which was made with considerable accuteness, ended in their tota discomfiture: "rtterels, indeed, in the p resent administration, an uprightness, and manliness, of proceeding, which, while it tends materially to uphold the dignity of the nation abroad, merits the praises of the friends of administration at home, and even commands the esteem of the op position. With the becoming consciousness of ever keeping in view the best interests of the country in all its transactions with foreign powers, it shrinks no t from inquiry ; but while it readily ocuments ire absolutely re produces wh a t e ver d quisite to prove the principles by which its foreign relations are now guided, i t can didl y re f uses all that does not bear upon this point, all that it might be dangerous to produce,and unhesitating. ly appeals to Parliament for a protection and a confidence, which have not yet been denied._ This liberal and open method of proceeding, is well becoming the Ministry of a great and power ful nation ; which, duly impressed with an idea of the important rank it holds among the Powers of Europe, thinks it beneath its dignity to con ceal its aversion to every act th a t or i g i na t es i n or political d oc t r i nes , re p ugvant t o o f free-horn B r it ons . the principles,fetlits The present political situation of England is rather singular, and highly interesting. After wasting its treasures, and its best blood, to effect the emancipation of the Co n ti nen t f rom the gall- ing yoke of Napoleon, after having, in conse quence, been the soul and the chief mover of the re-action which effected the deliverance of Eu rope, it now stands alone, and is become, to its late Allies, an object of envy, of jealousy, and of distrust. Gratitude dwells not often in Royal breasts; hence, those who owe the most to Great Britain would be among the first to injure her.— It might havo been hoped that all the no tions originating in national prejudices, all those hostile feelings which were engendered by a spirit of rivalitr, injurious to all parties, and too often fatal to the peace of Europe, would have been washed away by the torrents of blood which have flowed during the long course of the wars which the Revolution of France occasion ed. This k not, however, the case. In one country, the principles of Atheism, which most unaccountably prove triumphant, give rise to in sinuations and in.direct menaces, which prove that no friendly feeling to England ►s there entertain ed, whilst all the other trading powers, consider ing the very Principles of the British Constitution as hostile to their new fangled doctrines, and dreading lest England should ever Ile considered as the friend and ally of freedom, wherever it may exist, look upon it with no friendly eye. If such be really the case, if this country be indeed become an object of mistrust to its former allies, it behoves Ministers to weigh well how they must act under circumstances so important in their na ture, and of %yhich the probable consequence, may have a considerable effect upon the future welfare of the country they are called upon to govern. The formation of the Holy Alliance, an:l the recent conduct of some of its leading members, have greatly changed the political relation of States, one with respect to the other, and have effectually destroyed the balance of power, once the favourite maxim of all politicians. In con formity to the principle of the Holy Allies, Na ples was invaded by Austrian troops, and their success has most effectually placed the whole of Italy into the hands of the Emperor of Austria. The possession of Lombardy alone would be in deed sufficient for this purpose, since not only does It place him among the most powerful of Italian Sovereigns, but likewise gives him the key of the whole Peninsula. And thus, the ill judged attempts of both the Neapolitans and the Pied montese, to effect their emancipation, has had no other immediate effect, than that of extending the political influence of one of the Holy Allies. In Spain, the Holy Alliance has proved equally successful. Relying upon its powerful aid, and yielding to the suggestions of his own narrow minded policy, no sooner was Ferdinand firmly seated on the throne, than he overturned the Constitution that he had sworn to defend, and persecuted the patriots who had most strenuously ' advocated and supported his cause. This line of conduct produced a powerful re-action, and the constitutional form of Government was re established. Now, although this constitution was none other than that which had been ap proved by Ferdinand, and acknowledged as le gitimate by the leading Powers of Europe, yet did France arm in defenc e of absolute authority, and pour her legions into Spain. In this attack, the most unjustifiable ever recorded in history, the slow and cautious advance of the French armies form a striking contrast with the decision and giant strides that characterized all the military operations of Buonaparte. But treachery com pleted the triumph which apathy and like warm ness had prepared--the absolute King was re stored—and Spain placed as much under the in fluence of France as Italy is under that of Austria. Nor is this all : Portugal, that an cient and once faithful ally of England, is now become that of France; and thus British influ ence is wholly banished from the Peninsula.— It is worthy of remark, that both Portugal and Spain are in a great measure indebted to Great Britain for their political existence. On more occasions than one has England saved Portugal from foreign power ; and by thi, aid which the Spaniards received from England, were they en abled to expel the French from their territories. To England, therefore, both of these nations owe much, yet both are now become the or rather the dependents of her rival ! Surely, this is a change in political connections which could be hardly foreseen, and one which must give rise to serious reflections, as to the future situation of this country in regard to foreign powers. At no previous period since England has ex isted as a monarchy, have its immense internal resources been more satisfactorily displayed than during the course of the late severe contest with France. England is now, no doubt, greatly de pendent on commerce ; possessing colonies in every part of the globe, she can always there find a market for most of her manufactures.— That ere long this may be the only market she will have, is perhaps too probable. It is evident that most of the Sovereigns on the Continent are sparing neither pain nor expellees to introduce into their respective countries British machine ry. Should they succeed, as they most probably will, the low price of labour, and of commodities, all enable them effectually to undersell the British manufacturer, whenever he comes into competi tion with them, or to produce that at home, which they had been hitherto forced to import. This being the case, it seems that the only thing that remains to be done, is to seek some other outlet for our manufactures. An opening offers itself in the two Americas, should they eventually succeed in asserting their independence. Be ns the formation of the Holy Alliance has in a great measure changed all previously exist ing political connections, and as its hatred for free governments is well known, this may prove the means of drawing closer the bonds which now unite England and the United States of North America. Closely allied with them, and sharing with them the profits arising from a commercial intercourse with the late Spanish Colonies, it will be the wisest policy to keep aloof from continen tal politics. Secure in its insular situation, and strong in its unrivalled navy, England may look with indifference upon the operations of the Holy Alliance, and wait in patience the day when its members will find to their cost, that they have been following an 4/wisp/cats, which has led them may foronly into a long difficulties. The strong hand of power while keep down the spirit of pa triotism, which is inherent in every human breast; but as its presence becomes more intolerable, so also it becomes more insecure, and one moment may level the fabric of despotism with the dust. A. P. HORRIBLE AND DISGUSTING SPECTACLE.-Yes terday morning the bodies of three children, apparently about six months old each, were discovered in the fields at the rear of Mr. Cubitt's premises, in Gray's Inn-lane. They were quite naked ; their head 3. were cut off ; their bellies ripped open, and their bowels protruding, as it is supposed from being dissected by sonic neighbouring surgeon. Several hundred persons soon collected round the spot, and various reports were afloat, which we do not think worthy to mention. The bodies were taken to the workhouse for further inquiry into this shocking trans action .—( Mowing Paper.) DREAnrur. AcclDENT.—Last evening, abort seven o'clock, as Mr. and Mrs. MAUDSLiiY, of 'Wheeler-street, Spitalftelds, were returning along Chistvell-street, Finsbury-square, arm in arm, when, in crossing the end of Bunhill-row, Mrs. Maudsley was knocked down by the fore-horse of an empty hay cart, and was trode upon by the animal, on her breast, and before any assistance could be rendered her, the unfortunate woman was kicked under the wheel by one of the horses, and her head was crushed to atoms in the presence of her distracted husband. It is useless to add that she was killed on the spot, an d, what is t o be most lamented, site was far advanced in preg nancy. The carter. John Pearson, underwent an examination last night, at Worship-street Office, and was remanded to abide the result of the Co ronet's Inquest. NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MAIONF.T.S, April 5. By the Carcasc. Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d I Veal 3s 4d t o 5s Od Mutton .2) 8d to 3% 8d Pork Ys 8d to 5s Oil - • Lamb, Os 6(1 to 05 Oci. support the high price Of Stocks. There was much hustle throughout the day in the -Foreign Stock Market, especially in Colombian Bonds, which advanced to 861. The Committee of the Stock Exchange, it appears, was called upon in consequence of the large fluctuations in those Bonds, to inquire into the truth of an al legation which had been made that M. liurtado had given some parties reason to expect a dif- ferent result in the affair of the Colombian Loan from that which has taken place, whereby these parties had heen led into speculations of an unfa vourable nature. The result of this inquiry, which ended yesterday, was a resolution on the part of the Commitlee fully approving of the conduct both of M. Hurtado and the Contractors. Yesterday was the last day for receiving assents from persons in London on the _Four per Cents.: we hear that the assents received amount to two thirds of the whol , Stock. A further period re mains for Executors, Trustees, &c. at a distance to convey their assent, and it is supposed that when that time has elapsed nearly the whole Stock will have become subject to the proposed reduction. [THE TIMES.] W e hardly ever recollect a more profligate application for public money than that which was debated last night in the !louse of Commons,—an application for a sum, which it is intended ulti mately to carry to above a quarter of million, for effecting alterations in Windsor Castle ! It is needless to say that a single defender of such a proposition cannot he found out of that Assembly to which it has been offered. It does really seem as if the public money were to be given up without any kind of restraint. His late Majesty showed that he had some love of learning, and some taste for science, by the splendid library which he collected. Laulissirnarn doctrinx su pellectilenc, the great Bentley elegantly calls a fine collection of books. His present Majesty, whose pursuits are different, gives the library to the nation; but there is demanded for him, in return, the sum of 300,0001.—0ne instalment, amounting to half,_ to he paid immediately— in order - that his Majesty may employ himself in architectural improvements. We should pro, pose 'that he be requested to take the books hack again, and be advised to amuse himself in them for the remainder of his life, rather than in re-modelling Windsor Castle. It is painful to reflect how much of the public money has been squandered in buildings. The Pavilion at Brighton —the Brobdignag Cottage in Windsor Great Park—Carlton House; and yet is thene nothing standing, which a man of any taste would not pull down immediately, if left to himself.— But probably the gist of the question does not lie here ; for even if we were to sup pose those whom his Majesty employs, to b e as exuberant in good taste as they are deficient, yet it must be recollectee, that; the present Dynasty must , in the course of allure, be hastening fast to a concl us i on , ail' SPORTING INTELLIGENCL BETTING-ROOM, APRIL 5.-STATE OF THE ODDS, RIDDLESWORTH. 7 to 2 agst Don Carlos 12 to 1 agst Sister to Saila. 7 to 4 agst Katherine 5 to 2 agst Rebecca DF.ll.lly. 15 to 1 agst Don Carlos 1 17 to 1 agst Hurly Burly 25 to 1 agst Bess 125 to 1 agst Cydnus ti s. 0 to 1 agst Neuter. OAK sto 2 agst Reb ecca I Bto 1 agst Barosss 7to 1 agst Si s t er t o Sailor 1 9to 1 agst Lyrnessa. 15 to 2 ag►st Grenadier 8 to 1 agst Osmond 9 to 1 agst Jessy 9 to 1 agst Reformer 14 to 1 agst Elephant DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Swiss 30 to 1 agst Diadem 12 to 1 agst Altisidora filly 40 to 1 agst Ld Aluncaster. 30 to 1 agst Young Catton The ItlosTYN Hunt Races will take place on Wednesdaf next at Cottisibrd Heath, about 16 miles from Oxford; it is expected that they will be numerously and fashionably at• tended. LONDON MARKETs. PRICE OF BREAD. The p► ice of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 104 d. by the falbpsie►'A bakers. There are others of the trade who sell from a 1J:0-- penny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. Enghilt. Irish. Wheat -50 u Barley - -- Malt - - • Oats . Rye. 13cans . Peas Tares Rapeseed Mustard Seeds Flour ... Brank Linseed... 1,498 594 480' 240 6,814 3,000 , SEEDS, April 5. New Eng. R. Clover, 47s 71s 85s—fine, 99s Old Ditto 33s 51s 73s—fine, 90s —s —s New Foreign ditt 0,..64s 731 88s-6ne, 1028 Old ditto ditto,.. 32s 44s 58s; fine, 85s New White ditto 60s 77s 81s—fine, 91s Trefoil .. per cwt..4s 15s 17s—fine 19s Os per cwt. Rihgrass ... 4os 51s —s—fine, 60s Carraway Seeds 46s 48s sr/s—fine, 53s Coriander do 8s Os I is—fine, 13*, Tares .....per bushel as 4s—fine, 5s Od St. Foin 43s to 40s—fine 49s per qr.. Rye-Grass... ...... ..24s to 35s—fine, 39s — 8 —s per qt... Canary White Mustard Seed 7s lOs to IQs Brown ditto lOs I4s I6s Od Pape Seed .. .:3l 54i 201 lOs per Last. New Turnip Seeds Os Its to 14s Od pr. bush. Linseed for feeding 4B3sls—fine, 53s per qr. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, April 3. 0. Hay 31 Rs 0,1 to 51 12s 0:1 Clore r, 4112 s Od to 61 6t ed. New Flay 01 Os od to of Os 0:1 Straw 11 19s Od to 21 jos Od SMITHFIELD. Oh I - iy .....11 Iss nd to 51.10 s O+l--Average, 41 179 6t l St raw Clover 5l ins 0,1 to 61 Os 00--Average, 51 153 Od Wl - 11TliC1 - I,IPEL. _ Hay 4; Os Oil to 51 10s Oci-Averagr, 41 Os Oa New ditto Ol Os Oil to 01 Os Oil-Average, 01 04 od straw Clover 4l lOs Oil to 6! 10s Oil--Average, 31 18g 0 PRICE OF HOPS, per CWt., April 5. Kent Pockets 91 Os to 101 10, to 131 Oi Sussex Pucke•ts 810 s to 91 Ss to 1010 s Essex Pockets 81 8s to 91 15s to 101 1 05 Farnham, fine, 161 (It to 201 03—Second, 101 OS to 141 Kent Bhgs, 81 Os to 91 9s to 111 Sussex BAgs, 71 7s to 81 Os to 91 Os Essex Bags, 71 71 to 91 Os to 101 Os RAAV est Heifers & Steers, per st. IDES. 3s Orl to 3s 24: Middlings is sd to 2s iod SHEEP Polltd I)ow•ns Ordinary .... 2s 4d to 25 6d Niarhet Calf each.. Ss Od Lambs.... Os Od to 05 Oa SKINS. Sheariings Lainhs oy od ti) 0 5 " PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to stilbs each per II) 22d to Rid Ditto, 5( to 6Glbs each Dressing Hides ' 18d to god Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to , tolhs for cutting . 17d to 18d Ditto .... 45 to 301bs Calf Shins..OG to 4011)3 Dim) 50 to 701bs Ditto 7O to 801bs eqd to 2461 !Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 19d Large ditto . Ifid to 19 4 Tanned Horse Hides l4d to 17d Spaniill Horse Hides PRICES OF TA LLOIV, Town Tallow 39s od —s Od Yellow Russia 35s Od —s Od White ditto .. 32s Oil—s Soap ditto.... .32s Od —s Od Melting St u ll 29s Oil —s od Ditto Rom;h.. lss od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, Fat* Price of Candles, per dozer 6d per dozen allows AP, &c. per 11216.—April S• Yellow Soap ' o *l Mottled 7 SS I Curd I Graves l*§ ° 4! Good Dregs tir o" NI TALLOW CHANDLER'S MASI. , 8s 6d— Moulds, 10$ od. ed for ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Alh.,,April 9. Price of 'fallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), es id COUNTRY MARKET. GUILDFORD MA Vilient per 1. 131 Os to 171 Os Old Wheat —1 Os to —I —s Oats, per yr ... 11 4s to 11 12s Old ditto .. 01 iii to 01 os RE T, April 3. Barley, 11 lit to 11 19 5 Beans, per qr.i 1 ISs to 41 8# Pease, per qr. l 1 17s t o 410 Rye, per qr 11 18s to 41 is COAL MARKET, April 5. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 50+ Newcastle 381 Sunderland 33i POtiTSMOUTII, APRIL 3.—The Phmnir consu l ship, which put in here with foul winds, s ail this morning for Van Dieman's Land. She I); !O2 convicts on board, with Mr. Connolly, 1 "."' surgeon of the Dublin Militia. BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., at Sandgate, the Lady o f th e R e y. J • P' Olennie of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at Clapham-com mon , t h e L a d y o f - Hen r i Wilkinson, Esq., of a still born-child. 11AR RIED. Yesterday, at Kensington, James Garrard, Elq., to :Hiss' Emily Jane Vanderzee. On Saturday, the 3d inst., at St. Dunstan's in the East, M r- Charles Peake, of Woolwich, to Mrs. Agnes Fleming, of Greg Tower.street. • it l b 1). On Saturday last, at the house of her brother, at North Brix.. ton, Surrey, Mrs. Margaret Green, late of Bury St. Edmund's.On Saturday, the 3d inst., a t hi s h ouse , Clayton-place, Ken o nington, Charles Powis, Esq., in th e 69th year of his age. On the 3d inst., at Bath, in the 31 s t year of his age, bleorge , third son of Francis Searanelce, Es q ., o f IValtham-cross, Hero' On the 4th inst. at Broxbou rn , li erts , J o hn Keeling, Es 1' in the 80th year of his age. Yesterday, at his house in Regent-street, Jane, the wife 0 Mr. Samuel Baxter, builder, in her 54th year. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUr OrFICE. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS.