The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

I Ite have been compelled to omit all that part of our Corm sPootlent It's Letter which referred to Ireland ; we did not Perceive • ,w it bore on the point, and it went rather to weaken his argument; indeed, he must himaelf•see that g t6 nting to Ireland even all that he states could not ".con solidate the British Government there." We shall be happy to hear from hint again on the same subject, but wish he Would speak his sentiments less covertly.] •' "P. V. K." on the CATHOLIC QUESTION, see our Fourth Page. Pitt CV O STOCKI IS Stiktk ...... 233., es 3 per C.em. Heti. 94 oex•div perCent. ('ors.... 93 fail per Cent. 111t.to'ned. 4 per Cent. iliessd New 1067 1 • Null( LongAn..22i 5-I6ex.div. Imo. 3 per C,ents. india.Ntock bitio Bond, ' S utßik Sea Stock iltivt-s OF FOREIGN Fl A eNtriaii 14 K, 5 per ct. ,11raziiiart 13ds Scrip 18'25 2i k p m. 't" awn yre41141% (440nthinn11t1n, 91 ‘A-kk tip. 1824 per cent. 101 ti 'Scrip •... .. 2 2 dis. ' J o. Scrip, 1825 ... 4i 5 tlig, -hteNipri ....... 9 18Z DIY •iT otvE Wer.ocri. Old A nntuties ex. o.lv. New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. `ll. Ditto 1 id. 6) 66 Ditto 5001. Ditto I.ld. — Ditto Small 2d. Ditto lid. — Ditto Advertised 2d. Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. fur NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Chilinn, lids, fiperct.... 861 7 Peruvian IB►nds Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan Scrip Portuguese Bond s- 1 Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New lO Ol Russian, New, 5 per ct. 9541 Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 1823 . 41. French Rentes...lo2il. ex.div• Exchange ••• - Scrip PRICES OF SHIRES AT ONli O'CLOCK. ,Angineftlexican. Mining Company " In glO-Chigan Mining Company %Rio and Peruvian Company tlenerat Mining .Association . I ' Pucci Peruvian Mining Company "'etch Mini ng C ompany "'etch Iron and Coal Mining Company .. ... '9,4 Alliance.Pire and Life Ausurance Company. ... ... 1J 14 ,. ..1 'A Palladium Anurance Company 8i tnutinental Gas ComPany 13 12i 4 11,: q.an . tic and Pacific. 86 a i'nolli Iron Company' Lclttitable Loan Bank Company • 1 .-eneral Steam. Navi , ration Company I ° 4 l Con' A , • tib I i 2 4 ~ ht snOclation 1.'44 146tminVer Dairy Company I pill. Itiberl. } tap Joint ' Stock Company . n 14i .ettcan Company li 2 tletronalitari Filli ComPanY 20 191 ` O ll - 1, ''is . heiy COmpallY, .Vellow Receipt li p 'l.) .it!G. White 12 i ,1 -14446.441' nalkk of Ireland - . . —.......- 12:1 13 12 mica OF IRISH . t h 4 tk t't o p t , . .. . ... . ........ 2 5 4 oLr. I) b.."3i- per cent lye? 't '.44140, heti .per cent. 92 `4OY. Stork, 34 - per ct. cent. New do. S ,Ao a 3 C anal Stock 25 itind Canal Sto c k l3 iZ t to _Lon, 4 p er cent. I.T' t t 4 ' vi tt°, 6 p e r cent. ." 113't %stet' Dub . 6 pe r ct, ;TOCKS, APRIL 5. Royal IriSh . Mining l4 National Insurance 2 Ditto insurance Shares Patriotic ditto Irish' ining company Provincial Stock St.' Patrick Insurance ... 5 dis, Hibernian Gas Company Hibernian .Joint Stock Ballast Office Govt. Sim— FOXEIGN MAILS. lAttrantiurgit • • I-IN/1)4 r g h Isri l .-'1141141 - • Iltiencrit Ayres J amai ca America Anuivr:u. I)nE. . - _ Los nos 13 RI or{ n o w -. l %eit after 6. I Evening, 3 trunutes after The diplomatic negotiations with M. Itlinziacky, as well as with the other European Ministers, have been for some time completely Rt a stand, and are in a manner suspended. The Turkish Government continues to take every precaution to pre .serve tranquillity in Constantinople.. It has hitherto been able, though with some difficulty, to pre►ent an Insurrection ; but the Janissaries and the populase are still discontented and do 1 not conceal it. It is affirmed that persons of influence, who have plenty of money at command, are the secret instigators of all these move ments. The Turks aie extremely dissatisfied at the continued hum tivitiof Ibrahim Paclia, who appears to be suspected - by the Porte. a'rnbttrgh : Papers to:the 4 2d, and Dutch to. the 7th, arri-ved last'nighb , ThS General Assembly of-the Btatee of Hanover presented lately to i Address to the Governor-General, expressing their gratitude for.the effectual and generate exer- : tions made by him to relieve thedistress caused by inundation..., His. Royal Highness returned a most gracious anetrer to this testimony of thankfulness and attachment. It is said that the BEY of TUNIS has conferred on a Company in London for ten years the privilege of - fishing for coral along his coasts. They are to pay an annual rent of 10,000 Spanish piastres and 1001hs. of coral: ExctrAwc'es. , —:A . M3l RDAM i APRIL I.—London, 39.7. ; two months, 39. s.—HAmlstraGli, APRIL. I.—No course of Exchaige p ublished on account,Of the H o lid ay .—S T . PST uunax, AIICH 18.—London, 10. 3-10 ; Purls, 104 i. Prince MAximiLIAN, of Saxony, the Queen of Spain's father, who has been for some time on a visit to the family of his daughter, is about to leave the Peninsula. The Duke of, SAN FERNANDO, Grandee of Spain of the firxt class, who resided for several months a t T ou l ouse , i s going to Paris to be present at the Coronation of his Majesty Charles X. Sir B. BLOoatriui m), the British Ambassador, gate a grand fete at Stockholm on the 19th March (St. Joseph's Day), it being the Saint's day •of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince. Extract of a letter, dated Schwerin, March 23 :—" We hear that an English Company is negociating with our Government to make'roads in this country on M'Artst's plans, to an ex tent of-60 miles (270 English miles). Mr. Elliot, the agent of the Company, has resided here some time on this account, and is expected here again at the end of next month, to learn the• decision of the Government upon his proposals." A letter from Tripoli, of the 7th of January, says—" The 'French traveller M. J. R. PACITO, after traversing Egypt, has just arrived at Derna, provided with a r ecommen d at i on from Illahomet Ali Paella for the Chief of this Regency, and with a letter from M. de Drovet.i fir the French Consul-Gene ral,.who has procured for him all the necessary means to examine in detail, and in safe ty, the ancient Cyrenaic:., the coasts of the Syrtes,and the inteiior of the kingdom of Tripoli. This tra veller is known in the most advantageous manner, and is be sides under the auspices of our Royal Institute. The English travellers who had penetrated to Bornou have just arrived here. It appears that these travellers have met with many difficulties, in consequence of the death of Dr. Oudney and Mr. Tool. Mr. Clapperton has penetrated a considerable way into Nigritia, and been very successful there. His arrival with Alajor Den ham is announced. Mr. Teret, the youngest of the three tra vellers, has. remained ac Bornou alone, not having even a Chris tian servant, with him." Mr.' etwetary CANNING, we are sorry to state, remains confined at Gloucester Lodge by a severe attack of the gout. 11{AIL-110ADS.—A pamphlet has just beet; pub lished, by - WrollratAls-, under the title—" Considerations on the Expedience of sinking Capital in Rail-ways," which ap pears to merit th e a t tent i on o f all those who are i n terested on this subject. Most of the late writers on Pail-roads have taken party views of it, and have commended or decried just as the purposes for which they took up their pens dictated. In the present work, a different course is taken; and while the author upholds the principle of Rail-ways, to a degree beyond most of its advocates, he shows there are strong reasons for believing - that a complete delusion prevails as to the rate at which it will be possible to travel on Rail -roads. He makes it evident, that a velocity cannot be attained by their means equal to half that with which our best stage-coaches now travel; and that the money which it is proposed to expend on them will, in most cas es, be thrown away. Into the m er i ts of this question we cannot enter; but as the present parnplet gives a fair statement of the matter, it appears to be well worthy of the perusal of all those who are about to embark in R a il- way speculations, or in the any way interested on subject. Towards the conclusion of CriticA s oe z t. his work, the author adverts we a plan, w hi ch, if ever rendered practicable, though on this v e give no op i nion, will produce a., great change both i n the moral and ) political state ad ve, frt o i c n iy to HAI p in iett a ire ll ol Jninag ]apes, at th e - Balcony in Io u lEi d rS7Z) L us A. r w the Exhibition of the Society Qf British Artists, whimsically asks " if Mr. lIAYDo N had presented n i z u N st c cat i l iav o e f it for exhibition So merset sSaUifrdo;k;titrCet what THE SUN' DICERE FILSUN 4.1114.41* LONDON. EVENING, APRIL 8, I S 2 5 Pals . Papers of Tuesday, state that Count ' sTO " , , who recently arrived in the French 'es.ll)"4l,With dispatches to the Russian Ambassa (hit f roth • h is Government, had quitted it to return P etersburg!), but not a word is said of the Partur e of the Prince de METTERNICH. Inotig.the extracts, which we subjoin, is an antt.le from PI Cadiz b• • y wI '.l I it appears that the nlypine. Islands a r e lik e l y .to f o llow the ex a - 4 10 . of the . Spanish Americas, and fortn.them soy, into-an independent State under their pre sent `lPtain-General MARTINEZ, a roan ofliberal of the and p o s s e ss i ng th e en tire confidence Spanish troops forming the garrisons o f tltase islands. Artist 5. ,4114.1311 Duptiytren isslected by the Academy of Scipnces to cceed baron Pucy. M. D upuy i ren had 41 rotes out of SJ. CADIZ, Mancu 13. -) 'th e spari ivillasi(lPfrlvATE Co t lt end of f g t a h te e t in he on l/ th . et th e : R to f t rf o s" whicn N w cE as to sail for Ma. j r ' the purpose of conveying. 1 30 , 4 1.41ther 13rigadier.General Don Mariano -Rieafort, lately ap. i ts voteticaptain.Get lerai. of the Phillippine Islands, will suspend 4i j a ge, at least for th e present, on account o f t h e b a d news 411 ,.. the Govermnent is said to have received from Manilla. ,i1;1 ne ws states, that M. Martinez, the Captain.Gcneral, hay %b e el4ll ed, that on account o f hi s lib era l principles, he was ote mAcceedeil by M. Ricafo r t, has deClared that he would not y 7 the ord ers of the absolute King of Spain. Ile is supported 810 0 regul ar troops, whom be commands, and who are I°llY devoted to biro.' • b oo L ing Vessel, whiCh has just arrived in this port. brings M 411 (17 1 0 at. it fell in, off' Cape Finisterre, with an English tio z , ./1 of seven large ships of war, sailing in the same direr- The 3 wa,. l 'etiouPPrehension s of our merchants, relative to a war, have e qth „ led this week. During the last four days, indigo and to 14;leal have risen considerably. First, they rose foom 98 of j o ` o d A lt ,s eat . s for 251 b. Yesterday morning a sale to the amount telle r I,Y.‘ , Piastres was made..at 112 ducats: in the evening the ~tis_.uFtered the buyer 8 ducats for 251 b., to annul the bargain 1 01 _,' 4 ,.t is, he offered in the evenin ,, 120 ducats for what he had keor. 112 in the morning. Akrt witilt°Tidt on oafncyocoa have suspended their sales, and will not 4ilie_t_ter.s from terms. • Gibraltar say, that in the last three days, colo r,Tince had been sold to the amount of 1,200,000 piastres. ar t r( ' o ll9 other hand, wines, which are our Most important *eq • f ex portation, have declined considerably within this Flt,slieneVllr PU NDS.—P.AnIs APRIL s.—Five per Cent s . Innte-Gatlo2f. 20e. ; clo se d ' at 102 f. ; B a nk St oc k, 2,055 ; Rom"if. • arl es , (Certif. Falconet) 90f. ; Rente d'Espagne, ~atttloLoan, 1823, 59e. Exchange on London,t ' three months, 2-1. 90.—(CounAuthe n ii que .) 13th aP P ea rs by au article from Odessa of the M„, ''", contained in the Allgemeinc Zci- [Frans the Nuremberc Corre.rporni.-nt of Afarcla 31.1 Per Share . 103 102 J SUCCeSV. tailg of the Ist instant, that several conferences on the affairs or Greece have at length taken place at St. Petersburgb between Count NEssEL7 RODE and the Ambassadors from the Courts of Paris, Vienna, and Berlin, at which it was ob served that Mr. STRATFORM CANNING was not present. This information is said to be derived from St. Petersburgh, in private letters dated the sth of March, which add, that Mr. SraAT FOILD CANNING, having fulfilled the object of his special mission to the Russian capital, would shortly return to England. The following is the substance of recent ac counts from Constantinople and the Levant, which are highly favourable to the cause of the I Greeks: The Turkish squadron, that lately left Constantinople to cruise in the Archipelago, to protect the coasts of Asia Minor, and keep away the Greek cruisers which Interrupt the commu nications between the Turkish ports, has not yet got out of the Strats, being prevented by a division of light Greek ships, which has appeared offthe Dardanelles, and is accompanied by many fire-ships. It is affirmed that the object of this flotilla is to penetrate into the Straits, and to burn the Turkish ship's at Gallipoli, which, however, would be a most difficult under takiiig.:, But the-above Turkish 'squadron does not find itself strong enough to contend with the Greek division, and there fore remains for the present in the Dardanelles. In fact, the Turks are more desponding than ever. It is known that the Captain Pacha, some time ago, addressed a very frank report to the Sultan, in order to convince him that the measures hitherto adopted to equip the. Turkish fleet are insufficient to attain the object proposed ; that the Turks and Jews compell ed to act as sailors .on board the fleet, are not only incom petent, but are even the cause of the bad working of the ships, which has been so fatal; and that considerable sacrifices must be made to procure sailors from the maritime nations of Europe. The proposals made by the Captain Paella have been approved by- the Sultan, and in conformity with them large rewards have been promised to the sailers on board European merchantmen, now in the Turkish ports, if they will engage to serve on board the Turkish fleet; but all these promises and offers have no: had the least effect. The Captains of European merchantmen again complain of the many vexatious proceedings of the Turkish officers s. ho have to examine the ships. They have stated their complaint 4 to the Consuls of their respective Governments, and it is said that urgent remonstrances have been made to the Porte, whi. h it is hoped, as circumstance now are, will be attended with DREADFUL EA.RTIIQUAK Eat ALGIERS EXTRACT OF A LETTER, ritoar ALGIERS, DATXT)INIAECII7. On Wednesday, the ad inst., this city an d ne i g hb our h oo d was visited with a treme n d ous earthquake, which continued at intervals for the five following days. It has thrown down sere , ral houses and injured many others, and has totally destroyed the town of Blida, one day's journey from this, burying in its ruins nearly all the inhabitants. Out of a population of fifteen thousand souls, chiefly Moen:, Jews, and Arabs, about three hundred only have been saved, and those in a sadly muti lated state, The first two shocks which occurred, were at two minutes, and at forty-two' minutes after ten a.m. were extremely violent, and the motion both undular and perpendi cular. On the same evening, two more shocks occurred; on Thurstley evening three, ,on Friday two, on Saturday two, and on Sunday, between the hours of one and three, a.m., two more, which, it is to he hoped, m a y p ro i e t h e l ast. 'T o-nior _ row I purpose going to visit the ruins of that ill:f a t e d t ow n, where I am told a horrible scene of devastation presents itself.: 7,000 dead bodies have been already dug out. In one ot, Supposed to be a Jewish s em i nary, the bodies of two hundred and eighty children were found, and a - vast number of persons in the ruins of the mosques, where the people had congregated, the earthquake having occurred at the hour of prayer (ter, o'clock.) In the immediate neighbourhood of the town, the earth has opened in large interatices of from eight to. ten feet wide, and as many deep; and it,is worthy 'of . remark,. that the same phenomemoo which generally precedes 'the eruption of Etna and Vesuvius, occurred at Blida—namely, all the wells and fountains in the neighbourhood became perfectly dry. The troops which the Government salt out to prevent plunder have been attacked by 'cast bonds of the Cobaili, and have thus added to the work of death. The ,Cobails are of a race totally distinet from the Turks, Mo ors, or Arabs :'th e y are t h e d escen d epts o f the ancient Numidians; and inhabit the mountains of this part of Africa, are perfectly independent, and have never been sub dued by the Turks. As an_lict graco; the Do has manu mitted all the sla ves, and Tiai ordered mk public thanksgiving for the salvation of this city. God knows whether we are to experience any more of these 'horrible sisititions. There is every appearance to the contrar . e, if the weather be any indi cation. l'eur mother and 'all of us hare, as you will easily believe, been most dreadtkilly alarmed. We were afraid even of going to cur beds, and spent the greatest part of 'our time on the roof of the house, which is a' perfect fiat, and there we were safe so far re;..rarded and thingfrom above, and, had the a house, given way, we should fiwre . stood"ii - triee of being, on the ruins. There is one circumstance wthleh 7 have omitted to mention—that an excellent haterriter'l have, kept'gradually falling for some days before the earthquake, whilst the weather indicated no change whatever; otherwise than that on the clay , t happened my thermometer rose suddenly from 58 to degrees, viii, h .s a .very .extraordinary occurrence. THE A ICNI Y. Th" Dent of the 97th Regiment of Foot marched, on the 24 inst.. from Portsmouth, and will arrire to-morrow at Chatham, where it i 4 to he stationed. TI e 5 id Regiment of Infantry will march, towards the latter end of this month from Weeden to Chatham, Dutachm , nta belonging to the 24.1, 6th, 13th,.215t, 38th, 44th, 45th, 47th, 48tli, 54th, 9lat. and 23d, Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday morning, under the command of two Staff Serjcants, from Westm inster fox Albany Barracks. • • Dttachments belonging to the 41st and 59th Regiments of Inf. ntry, marched yesterday morning frons - Westnainster, for For • n , u -•- I A de:achment belonging to the 99th Regiment of • Foot, marched rreterdity morning from Westminster, for Gosport. A detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Maidstone. • A detachment belonging to the 57th Regiment of Foot, marched-yesterday morning from Westminster, for Chatbam. ' A detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched yesterday morning from Westminster for Hythe. Detachments belonging .to the 70th, 74th; and 76th Regi ments of infantry marched yesterday morning from West minster for Winchester. Tho lit Battalion of the 60th,will march, towards the latter end of this month, from .Chatham to Windser. ROYAL NAVY, &c. S'ICTORY, PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR, Arltrt.,7. EXTRACT Or A LETTEN.IIIQ.* M4LI:I, Xnglisit'Squ'atliort is ilispo se o of y Tolliiii4:-.lleverige,. Vice `,•-Admiral Sir Harrrteitle, Capt 'Sir Cherie* 'Buriard ; Medina, Captain- Walker; Hind, - CaFitarti Lord J. Churchjll ; Alactity. 7 Capiiin P. C. Yorke ; Express tender=-al Malta. _,Y)/..rge, .Captain •S. j.4Peeltell, ; Siiitricheltatik, Captain. Stewart, Coast:of , Naiad , Captain' 'Hon. Robert C. - Spen cer ; Weitzel, Captain T. Citrtis--Itirdan Wee. Canahrien .Captain G. Hamilton Siringiipatatn,.7 Captain Sotheby , ;rent, - Captain Grace ; Chanticleer; Captain 'HOpe Johnstenc.;, , Algerine, Captain Stopford‘—at Smyrna. • Nimhte cutter, sur veying Coast of Sardinia. 'Euryalus, Captsdn,Cliford; sailed from hence on the 3d instant (Mardi), for Gibraltar, Cadiz, . and England. The ' Rover cutte r sailed.for•Miwiseille•on• the 20th February, and to go from thence to the Cape; Captain Hon. F. Spencer to go passenger in her. Captain Hon. Robt. Spencer, in the Naiad, ham been actively employed in. render ing every assistance to the distressed inhabitants of Santa Maura since the melancholy occurrence of the earthquake. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS IX THE MEDITER - SQUADRON. Hon. C. Grey, Midshipm a n of the Naiad, to be Lieutenant of the Sybelle, vice Seymour, promoted; Mr. G. Johnstone, Surgeon of the Weitzel, to he Surgeon of the Sybelle, vice 211‘Kewan, invalided'; Mr..). Wilson, Assistant Surgeon of the Revenge, to be Surgeon of the Weazel, , vice Johnstone; Mr. W. Black, Assistant S trgeop of the Euryalus, to be Sur geon of the Chanticleer, vice Grego r y, invalided. We - have very littl e news i n this Is ' leird, and know no More of the Greek contest' than if it rNrer existed. ' Malta is pretty healthy now, but many have suffered of /ate, by attack of cough and pulmonary complaints. .Mr. Langford, Midshipman of the Cambrian, aged 20 years, had fillen'a victim to the latter.' PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7 Majesty's ship razen, Captain Witter, went out of harbour o n the Otli hist., and pm ceetied to the wes t war d . The -Aurora frigate; Capt. J. Max woll, was m as t e d yesterday, and is picking up men' very fast,- The Scorpion Tender, Lieu tenantAppirby, tender to the . Vic tory, sailed yesterday on a cruize. 'rhe convict Dover, is dropped down lower, preparatory to her sailingfor NeW South Wales, with 200 male convicts.—Lieut. S.. Motley is appointed to the Camelion Revenue cutter, vice GamT,A,n, whose time of service expires. —The appointments to the diferent Ordinaries are not yet filled up. Mit. ilusKissoN.—Tbe proposed. Subscription Plate to be p resente d to Mr. Hu sx Tssow, as i ta expram i on of the sentiments entertained by the town of the services rendered to commerce by that Gentleman, will be appro priate, as coming from his constituents, and from so large a commercial interest. Mr. Huskisson enjoys universal con fidence and esteem as our Representative, and.; in that charac ter, his talents, assiduity, and attention, entitle him to every respect. We should, however, have thought the presenta tion of plate for his services too early, however deserved, had it been in his representative character only that the con) . - pliment was proposed to be paid. In those large and liberal views which have lately been applied with so much wisdom to the commercial regulations of the country by the Cabinet, Mr. Iluskisson has taken a distinguished part, - and they have had the advantage of his guiding mind. What has been done in this re spect is a b ene fi t o f t h e country at large; ant}, as some preju dices must always b e op pose d b yt h e attention of great measures, there is even a justice as well as a gratitude in a great arid en lightened commercial community thus expressing at.once their concurrence in the so un d ness o f t h e princiid es on which those measures rest, as well as recogniiing the obligations of the country to every man who applies the force of his talents to the public benefit. We are happy to state, that, notwithstanding the maximum of subscription is fixed at rd. the subscription al real), amounts to upwards of 1.6201. and comprises the most res , ectable manes of all political parties in the town._(Liver_ pocl Courkr.) MUSIC-HALL, LivExtroor..—The last of the w subscription' Concerts took place on Monday evenin g l ast, when signora Miss Poote,'and Mr. S eared before a brilliant audience.- The concert con) - Phillips aPPe ' Overture to Fur antl - 1 with Weber s Si gmira Fortunata Marinoni, ll ' Y ie, and was well e ce _Mr. Phillips perfor,nct Brave Jonathan " Shi 11" g Handers song, " - very full and exce ent band. ' style. _ :liss Foote was received bi l lual i v a rren ri s i : o h n e i applause, and supg .t th . _s_o ) pg, , c Little Love is . with rapturous i boy ••" but her hes ati . t w as i n the (111,1 best ieat credit., rinohi, • it _. ." Of late-so brightly 'glowin, given an night " - with Signo ra • Ili a • .' le ' a n.l i hl ei'vc°:srfgaeur:d' ini slit) iiis them 1-, . vv , l i l n i c l a ) performance The concert went ofrwith d ' Miss Foot • ' • i . e sunl; " Home, concerto on - the violin, gave a masterly display of his unrivalled nd s e wa neared. Mr. Phil] . sweet Home !" deligißtfully, a " Wolf" with 1 1 *. Jim ' and sung the is usual taste• execution. was in fine voice, lent. great spirit. p A e r n fo e t lt r e a r s concert npll e a was . Mr * *M ` Tri ' s concerto was excel THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, APRIL 7.—Yesterday and to-day his MAJItSTY has taken an airing in the Great Park, - acconipanied by his ' suite, in his pony phaetons. Prince Esterhazy arrived at the !loyal Lod., yesterday afternoon, and had an audience of his Majesty, with whom he dined.—An unusual degree of interest was yesterday excited in Windsor. by the arrival of four Cana dian Chiefs at the Cestlelnn, from Lake Huron, who came . to view the Castle, Frogmore Lodge, A:c. to which places they were conducted by Sir John Chapman anti J. Seeker, jun. Esq. The Chiefs took great int eres t and ap peared'' mach pleased with- what they saw; but on every op. portunity they evinced a most ardent desire to be gratified with a sight of their "' Great Father King George," and were rather surprised to see the Caetle and not the King. After viewing every object of interest; tity again repaired to the Castle Inn where they dined `at seven o'clock. At one'o'ciock thi s day, they proceeded in their travelling carriages to the Royal Lodge, in the Great Park,' accompanied by Sir John Chapman, where they anticipate the' pleasure of an interview with his Majesty. They are'dressed in their native coetume, wearing immense silver drops front their ears, rings to their noses, and bells •to 'their feet; •with: large silver medallions of his late Majesty round their- necks, with which they were in. vested by the late gallant and lamented Gen. Sir Isaac Brock, for their active and meritorious services in the late war. - Their nation Etas alWays beta" faithfully attached to-the British Go.- vernment.:" Their names are-'-.Tswanhonlii, Great Chief - of the Hurons ; Teacheandahe, , Chief of the WairiorS ; l'sawanhis. sea and A harathaha; Chiefs of the Council.—They are exPected to leste Windsor this afternoon. • • • • - FASHIONABLE A RRIVALS. Lord arid Lady Bendlesham, at the, Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Readlemhativ Hall; Lord Oxford, at ditto ; the. Lady D'Ameland, and Miss D'Este, at ditto ; the lion. Miss Brodrick, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Vigor* Nervy, at ditto, froin Park-place, .WindsOr • William Bryan, Es 9. at ditto, from Brighton ; Capt. and I.;dv Alice Peel, at then- town residence; Lady Hawkins Whitshed, and Miss Whitshed, at Halces's Hotel ; Captain and Mrs. Head anti fa. mild, at ditto, from Edinburgh; General and Mrs. Hugonin, at ditto; Mrs. and Miss Bayley, at ditto; Sir William Foulis, at ditto; W. G. Smith, Esq. at ditto; Rev. W. NVhewell t at ditto. DimsaTtints.—General and Mrs. Cockburn and Ladies, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street; IlOn. Mrs. Dundas, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and family, from ditto. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Countess of Essex gave a grand Dinner, yesterday, at l►et house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Lady Robinson entertained an elegant Circle with a grand Dinner, yesterday, in Albemarle street. The Hon. Colonel Wodehouse gave an elegant Dinner, yes terday, in Portman-square. - The Earl of Charlemont gave a grand Dinner in Orosvenor place. Sir William Boroughs gave an elegant Entertain►t►ent, yes terday, in Grafton-street. Mrs. Pole had a Concert, last night, in Gloncester-place.. MAIMIA,GIi IN Maul LITM--Yesterilay morning, 'at half. past eleven o'clock,' the-Lady Mary , Cornwallis wit led to the James'sHymeneal Alter, at St, Church, by Mr.' Charles Ross, in the presence.of---tbe MaMil - one:is Cornwallis and the 'Laißei Cornwallis, Lady . Mann,Viieount'Sydney and the - Honourable 'Misses Townsbend, Ducheb Dowager of Richmond and Lady Sarah Lennox, -Lady Eliot, Lady Jernima Eliot, and the La dies Eliot,(daughters of the - Earl of -St. , ifiernians), Lord and Lady John Thyntie ' the 'Earl of Sheffield, Sir Rober t Gun ning,' Bart., Colonel and Mrs. Blaster, General and Mrs. Ross.' The ceremony was performed by the Very - Rev. Lordßayning. The Bridetriaids were two of the 'Ladies Cornwallis, Lady Jemimit Mitnn, 'anti Lady Caroline' Eliot. The ainiable and interesting-Bride'was- dressed In a' robe of Valen ci ennes After the ceremony the happy couple left town lorliwrtoo HOuse, the seat of str Robert'fitnning, in Northamptonshire. The thicheas of Kent iir J a the Princess "Teodoro visited the Princess Augusta yesteadaj. Yesterday, an opcnincirras mule in the wall enclosing, the `Puke of lyric's garden, for the 9:invented - re of the - workmen employed indigging the foundation, Stc. of his - Royal Digit ness'a new .twhidenOc t . Th e fdiniture, & c. of the Royal Duke, is daily renioving to Andigy.:Bouxe, Sj'aitTLNG INTELLIGE&Cg. "NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 18$x, ' • ' THURSDAY , APRIL 7. Sweepstakes of 200 sov. each, h. ft: for fillies, fist. Glb. P.M. Mr. J. Rogetes Aline - , by Woftit, out of Bizarre - 1 14d Exeter's b. Attica by Comus-, out of Athenian's dam 2 D. of Grafton's ch. Waltz by ElectiOn, nut of PenelOpe 3 • Otte Pd.=-3 to lon Aline., Sweepstakes of £lOO each, h. ft. for colts,, Bst. 71b. and fil lies, Bst. 31b. D. 31. Those got by untried stallions,' or ou of untried mares, to be allowed 31b, • D. of Grafton's b. c. Cramer, by Election, out gf Catgut 1). of Portland's c. by 'Teesdale, out of Pledge _.• One pd-5 to 2 on Cramer. Sweeptakerof 200 sov.- each, - h. ft. for colts; Bst. 71b. and id lies, Ost. 41b. rising three yrs old. D. 31. Mr. J. Rogers's Aline - • - - - D. of Graton's b. c. llolero, by Partisan, out of Minuet Ld'Exetet' e s br. e. by Comus, out of Advance - Aur-pd.-3 to 2on Aline-8 to 1 agst Bolero. co vered Sweep in 1821 ; colts, 71b. fillies, fist. 41b. 1131. The stalteS of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of mares produce *of untried stallions, or untried mares, allowed 31b, of loith Mb. - D. of Grafton's c. Rufui, by Election, out of Prudence ] the D. of. York's c. by Phantom, dam by Rubens, out of sister to Parisot (m. untried) - - Six pd.---3 to lon Rufus. Sweepstakes of 150 gs each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 7Th. fillies, Bst. 4Th A. P. - 2 ' 2 3 Mr. Thornhill's f. Surprise, by Scud, out of Manfreda D. of Grafton's c. by Wortil, out of sister to Nectar Two paid-3 to lon Surprise. H. R. H. the D. of York's c. Peter Proteus, (walked over) for the Sweepstakes of 160 soy. each, h. ft. colts, flat. 71t, fillies, Sat. 4Th. Ab. M.—Six paid. Sir .J. lling's Ina, 7st. rec. ft. from Mr. Stonehewer's Ajax, Cat. 121 t. D. M. 100, h. ft. - 2 BATH SPRING RACES, Arum 5. • Sweepstakes of s'soy. each, 20 added, for horseti not thorough bred ; 12st. each. Gentlemen riders. One mile and a half. Mr. Phillipson's br. g. Uncle John - _ • . I 1 Mr. J. Bayley names a br. g. - 2 3 Mr. Bristow's ch. g. Yorkist - _ 4 9 Two others started. Mr. rymer names g. m. by Podarga s . - - 3 .° B - Sweepstakes of 3 soy. each, 30 added. One m il e an d a half. Mr. Fisher's br. g. nottey - - - • 3 1 1 Mr. Laurence's br. m. Miss Foote : - I 2 2 Mr. Phillipson names Kr. g. Stickler - 2 dr • Two others started. Sweepstakes of 3 soy. each,.4o . added ; a ll ages._ One mile. , , Mr. Phillipson's Uncle John _ - -4 1 I Capt. Huntly names ch. g. by Bessingby . -1 2 2 Mr Bristow'sYorkist - - -2 0 0 Mr. Burgess's. Ypsilanti - - . - Won by a neck. - 3 9 0 s opened his rooms entertainment o' • • —Ai r SAS last night for Frt S th A e Z i:e ° cn , this kind of the pre sent season. There wasa numerous assemblage of literary and i ß e :p b b e a m el n , gi a .n n g d atowodrike cnonutaktinchis f s r cl fn n d ti s ti . c A cl il a jo ra n c g te t is he , znemnoevdeictailes,prwoefeosbsosery edaii i ropt)iievii4tite2 . Wdtord at or. irqroying ri '. 1 theii f r i o i I bdrawings valuablei.n. l v 1 leaf know a t nr e bo r w not any more gratifying tertainments than these meetings, which 'form 413 intellectiial mart, where men of learning, talents and taste, are hi ovieit together and kept in harmony with each ontcher. Ay 1 ,-, L " 1. • i'lockedon, an artist of well-known merit, has, we find, I, adopted thi4 libe ral plan, and has announced a meeting of the same cina. prevail at theie meetings, which chiefly consist of artists, afford a complete re- good order and gentlemanly intercourse whio •.. futation of the adage, that " two of a trade never agree," as there is all the decorum of the best-bred circles, without their lormality. t .fr ' ‘, 4t.„:... , '4 , 4.. :w•y.. ',,, ,r l;'' , '---1 , - ;*"- • ' .• -4.., ,- 07- - ktw,:,,,.,) ',. i . s.. . . _ , 7 • , ' I ER OV IA i . " r. .„.' vri . , t 44 61 ;r MERCANTILE.SIIIITING. DEAL, APRIL 7.--Wind . N.E. foggy weaeher.--Passed through' from the River yesterday the Sir Jose;, ,, Banks, Arm strong ; St. Lawrence, Hanby ; Mary, Bridger ; F ort i tu d e, Lew i t s h ; e E E z a ig rl ia o n f d ir , v S ei te li p n h g e t z o l s n o , n p ; o a t tsti, lane, and d e , Bullock; a ll out- ilanatwal ; a l so to ~'.ay, ward-bound. • PORTSMOCTTIi, APRIL 7.—Wind N.E. to S.E.—Several coasters, bound to London, have put in here wind bOurnt - Covrt:s, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Friendship, "Spink from St. Michael's, - and sailed again for London; on the 4th inst the brig Enterprise. from Lisbon to' Poole, was oiFthe Shirt she had been's3 days out, and i 4 days in Soundings; theVailie rine, Swan, from Havannalt, bound here for orders, was`o(f the Start the same time. ... „. NA - mown', APRIL 6.—Wind E;..—Arrired the Louisa; Spring, from le for Havre ;. and Dryade, ; from Charlstone for Amsterdam. TALsrourit, Apart. 6.—Wind E. strong breezes and cloud v.-:-Arriied the. urora;Chantellor,frotn Gibraltar, sailed the 6111 ult., and one topmast carried sway. Sailed - the Thomas, White, for London. LivEnPool., APRIL 6.—Wind S.—Arrived the Edward, Blanchard, from Virginia, sailed the 18th of February ; Thorn tons, Oliver, from Charlstone. Off the Port tf; Triton, (Meyer, from Charlstone; on the 15th of March, in lat. 47. long. 2s. spoke the Harriet, ', from Campezicily tier this port, and on the 234 ditto, in lat. 49. long. 10. spoke the Bachelor, from this port for St. Andrew's, N. B. ; the Vary Brade; Men teath, was off' Port Prayu the 23d of Noventhor--all well. OLD BAILEY-ami EXTRAORDINARY COMPLA INT. Mr. M AuGti A NT, printer, comp ed lain to the Court, that on e o f hi s wor k men, named Jellies Writ ht,.hAeing pleeded minty to a charg e Of stealing two composing -sticks end a 'quantity of very valuable paper, which had been perc,haled by a dealer in ham and beef as mere waste, he (Mr. 31.archant) was precluded from laying before the Court, preparatory_ to f o r e they proceedings, conduct of the most gross nature on the part of that person, who had actually denied that he had more than a very small portion of the paper, when, oft obtaining e seircih_ warrant e e large quantity was found secreted in the garret. - lie (Mr. Merchant) had been a loser to a vast amount, end this cir cumstance he considered would warrant an indictment against the person In luestion for feloniously purchasing the same. The Court intimated that a complaint was last night made against' the same person by a gentleman who had' lost upwards of one hundred pound: worth of property in the same way, and it appearing that the prisoner had been for seven months in' Mr. 31.'s employ, never receiving less thin 375. per week, the COurt was deterinined to transport him for seven yearie'and the case should ever come before the Court, and be made, out, it would visit it with the utmost ptinishment. Mr. Merchant said he would not fet the matter test. John Macdonald was indicted 'for steeling; in the parish of Edgware, property to a very considerahle amount, belonging to Mary Ann Copper, in the month of February last. The facts were fully proved against hint; and the' Jury found him guilty of stealing, but under 40s. Daniel Protter, a fireman, was indicted for stealing a quati tity-of silver from the premiges * of Michael Seale, of North street, City-mad, which were destroyed by fire. It being proved that the prisoner thought the property was mere drama, And as such had given it away. The Jury foiled him Not Guilty. THE MARKETS. ! COHN EXCHANGE, .ArArr,..L • The arri\-als of all sorts of Crain There. is very . little good Wheat for sale * , retila much the same as on Monday. Di rt i e r very 'd u n . Beans and Pease are stilt dull. o ala'Ar4sil"4l47arsi at much the same as last market-dsyc • • AnurvAta.—English Wheat,. 2,760 Barlg*, 1,750--Qato. 4,loo—lrish Oats, 1,300 quarteri--FloUi . ;1;300 saCks. SMITHFIELD 11YA tti{NT, The following is an accurate Report Of the numbers and prices At Smithfield -Marker this inornm , g - C4TTI.E AT _,' • , Beasts . 3831 She eit '• 4i/8i) ealvei TO sink the Offal, per swine Of 11115. Beef 4s On to Ss. .04 1 Veal Mutton 4s 8d to fis /04 l Pork Zs Od to Os, 8d Lamb Os 6d. to 76 13d, 'HAY Airl) STRAW; P r* LOAD. • flay Strait , r 2 24 to £2 10s. • IMPROVEMENTS IN THE Crry.-11. is exp e cted tbitt the very narrow and dangerous passage between Cole:Mai.. street and Lothbury wilt speedily be imprbved by the, renitis'4l or the corner house of the New Bank-buildings. Many acci cents, and' some of a most serious ehariteter, having oc curred there, k memorial, signed by upwards of four hun dred merchants, - bank ers , and others, was some • tithe ago presented to the Governor and Directors of the Rink of England, requesting, on the' part of the pablis:., that this measure might be adopted. The CommisSioners of Sewers also waited on the Governor of the Bank, with a' plats • of the proposed improvement, and an offer to perform that ;attic of 'it which fell within their jurisdiction. The Governor. add Directors with great readiness agreed to refer the Mertorial-iuld plan to their architect, whose taste and skill are so well known, and who is believed to have nearly completed a design, :fox which the public are looking with anxiety. SQViTIIWATIX AUXILIARY &twat - SociETY.-- , Yesterday a meeting of the suppOrters to the above Society, of which the Right Hon. Earl Spencer is President, was held in the Grand Assembly Room, at the Horns Taiern, Kennington:•commoti . for the purpose of receiving the annual commitPee - reniit, /tor: • At twelve o'clock the Chairman, Charles B arc la y , tered th e room, accompanied by sev er al Reverend Gentlemen and Missionaries of the Foreignand British 'Bible'Stiaeties, The Secretary then proceeded to read'the Report of tbt Cern:. mittee, from which it appeared that a considerable tram of mosier had been applied, whereby some thOusand copies of the had been circulated throughout various parts of the One of the Missionaries stated, that in the sister kingdoin land) alone, during the last year, no less than 20,4t0 copies.' or the Bible and New Testament had been circulated. Several sat the Reverend Gentlemen addressed the meeting in very &yak t speeches. Among the persons deceased, stated to have beta instrumental in forwarding this great work of the distribittiera of the Bible; was the late Lord Byron, during his residence is foreign countries. The late King and Queen of the Sandwidt Islands had also ordered some thousands to be circulated 'in their native ,land. The Resolutions proposed were severally put, and c a rried unanimonely:' 'A'vety liberal collection Watt made at the doors. • . , LoNnoN SPORTSMEN.—It , hr's ,frequently observed that at seasons of festiVitY, those inhabitants of the metropolis who in early life were accuitonied to field sports, take guns out with them for the day, intending to ainuse - themnels with them upon thei; way to their final destinations, • A:"eirCain_. stance of this kind, which ought to operate.as ,a caution to all. well-disposed minds, occurred 'yesterday, in 'the neikhbetithoo. of Earl ' s -court, between Bromptonund.Keniinktn. ;it'p Af tr of young men were amusing thcqutelvett by shooting ,at , 1404 birdsovben the shots whizzed, round the heads, of a lady...anti gentleman, who were taliing thejr usual - title in a One horse chaise. It was discovered that some Shots had perforated :she, bonnet of the lady, and the horse.sias ,frightened,: 'DaaKerOns results. ' might have attended so silly an, atiuiserhent, and" the, parties ini h ht have been severely punished, but the affair explained to the apparent satisfaction of all patties. AntVERTISEMENT.—Au advertisement Ictteiy appeared in a provincial paper 4 'from , a printing,- office l couched in the following,terms :7- . -*" Wanted . two smart Devils of good morals--:hey .will have constant employment." • • ANECDOTE OF A 1 3 11.150N.M. OUNIIAtiD, Army Contractor,.: is at present in-prison at Paris On heavy charges ; but he has yea lizt.d large surnii;, and lives a prince. The ;11g .story told .of his incarceration :—On the same ,sioor . with his apartments are two rooms, which . ,he',4-` sired to have, pours' orrondit—tha . t is, .to ,havt , .4110E41at : the jailer told bin) he toutd,rfot have 'all the rooms, r.s they were.hire.o4i4,r4 4*litorS. .cc How much do., they 0we.?"•.."-Abotir 10,000 francs." ‘-‘ Here .is the money;". sOid IVionsii.dr Onvrard, and he ;n0(.1'04 ,- 10,00 0 francs, had'ili'e' two rooms.s'arrontiii, and the two prisoners were set at - liberty 1.1 ~~