The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

. LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PATERS.: '[MORNING POST.] :koWd in their efforts to nurse the Neapolitan rebetliOn into a glorious revolUtion,. the Opposi ticin-areltbW- artitiOuly advertising - for ah •insur rection In the Greek Isles—a War betWeeri.Rus sia dlitt the Porte, or any other explosion that Maj. :.tfortt them a new opportunity of :descanting oz.; the ' high and Oomniandhig situation which Ettgattd: dace occtrpied,and of <the hopeless hu miliation in which, according to them, she is at preV . eut sunk, because'she does not assume the em pire-Of the world. T hey ,-hoW ever; rather un fortu nately for themselves, considering hoW much they I4Ve laboured to prove that this conntry hai been reLtdced - to• a state of 'insignificance,- tell us that she alone' can save TurkeY from being• subjecled to the yoke of Russia': `We Would wiillhgly take such an admissiOn as . a . Mark of re penrance, intended to correcttheir past misrepre sentations, bilt - for the . - manner - in 'which they btS: : iatftl'lr refer to what they hive lately told US, ttiough all they can venture in support of what ttieg - liave•advancedils-an insinuation thatit ap pars, according to one 'writer, there - may be a chanc 'of some of their numerous: 'ipeculations te'ink'realised. We, however, Ought not to con sider: their conduct at all remarkable, since We have seen within these few days, that they could even venture to remind us of what they had ad vanced with respect to Naples. 'After railing at the 1 3-overnment for' being'reluctant to go to war • with its Allies, in behalf of a revolutionary faction, rtp*proved to br_w little better than our Cato-street slab of conspirp.tors,theycan still affect to regard thdlt - .. nliscilievons Wanderings :with' feelin g s of satisfaction. - When a,:British merchant had been rentrted(as was alleged„ by the AuStrian autho ricies),:We were then exultingly told that too nifiCh'had‘been written and said on the subject of the isit'ellpolitan Revolution; to be easily forgiven by Austria ; and British_merchants, as the con seqttenceS Of this, might eXpect to suffer as the indfridual then alludel to was deitribetirto have sulfert . d.. That Sall may be th'e''effectsof their e:Nertions, we are willing to admit ;• and if they ckis rejoice in such a recogniti o n Of "thei r impor 14tiCe, they may have it ; fer'we are ready to ac knpwledge, that the-• revolutionary doctrines b : :!.,a9fied by "the Opposition in thiS country are adthirably calculated to the Conti nental Gbvernments; and excellently - well fitted to injure the commerce 'of our merchants, for the prorperity of which they'can sometimes affect - so mach anxiety. - frit were their object to make =th - e tharacter Of an Englishman-Odious and suspi ci6us wherever he may go, we cannoedeffy . that they have to boast : a very considerable share of success. We hoPe the trader who may be ruined through this Will' understand to whom ttieir gratitude for 4 - boon' 'SO important is justly • nruTISII mass.] e to 'believe that the enthusiasm acid energy manifested by the' army and people td - :Naples previous to the invasion could have been all a ff ected and illusory-. Powers may have theeirect of silencing opposition, belt cannot -compel a Wkrole people to niter - sentirnents foreign tOlheir hearts, add with re s pe c t to therapid dis p erion,of the arrnies, it must be admitted that aTtlicingh r the 'Neapolitans, generally speaking, .are- not a warlike people; they yet have often diSPlayed the most - undaunted, tOurage--witness fdrionS arid - sangui nary engalcienaerifs fought in the streets and vicinity of their capital at the - peeind ofithe French invasion. The 'whiile of the rec'ent' events in the South of Ita4 - "aie'itrill in- Volied' in mystery; The only acco'unts - we yet 'had from the scene 'of' 'action haiie been • ,eitlier . prqpa.red, by the . AuStrians, or : have- been wiliten• with the assurance that they :mist-pass Ili•ilenitilitheilairds of the greateSt ehemies enltaly . alicrl s ier prosperity, who cinrortunately have the pnyete to ' punish. all who may • venture to-express to the views or interests of the • Cal4fiet of Vienna. Of -the:- treachery of the •IsPapolitanGenerals and others in anthority-there ... • • . , . exists ma proof beyond' strong presumptio n, but are ascendancy of the . Austrians_. in Naples, and the success of the present- faction, would prevent of collecting . any 'thOre decisive eiildenee - of - their criminality . Cciwardice alone Cdciiil' never hive ProilliCed 'the • irrit'nenie results 4 . 4lidi . we haVe witnessed-, nor is it possible .to impute cowardice so rank to ail 'classes- Of the :h7 ~iolttans, Soldiers arid citiiens ? as that of de'- mirror their colours on the first appearance of the enemy, and of surrendering eVery. hope 'be'it r y with their own honour and the TrOnciur . Of their country, without striking one - blow-against violators of Cleir national 'and. individual rights, especially after their having evinced. so inuch rtevotion and zeal in the cause of freedom %Aft 'flew - - weeks Previcrus to 'the arrival of the furAgn troops on their frontiers. • ; • • [MORNING Clf 2.ONICLE. •":There is a 13111 in the il.oue of Commors to explain and amend the acts relating to Stamp . I : l l lties,a7,d We. understand it is' Intended to in filoigick'prOviSiOni respecting the . Legacy Tax, ' 'wilt .beer the specious title of a reF,ulitiOn, I blifie will aggravate the seerity of that cruel sta lt4e7,-bY 'which alt the personal property- of -the iiiigdommnst pass through the 'bands of Govern iniir&eitry twerity-five yeah! rt is propoSed that dtitY'Shall ,attach ou all prOperty assigned transferred, presented, or • given' ;away during life time,, as well as when 'regularly be ithed by the laSt will and testament. This new I .4Ef feuudO, it 'seems, on the practice which' his Of - evading- the 'duty by assignments friistets of property, and by presents uring lifee-LSome Of th e mos t d evo t e d too l s of te i ..?1,.. n the highest ranks of society," and.vvho • '..'itert the Most steady and keen in supporting-all . tq'taxk . laid on 'the people, haVe . beedalsolhei Osi successful in the art of evading .this 'tax, .l'itittti-titeiiring their' -heirs . from`-its operation.! rivriv;-'ilie' ingenuity of :COnieyineeri haS peen , ' exerted to frame •a 'l3lll that shaft put fi stop to this for the future;''so 'that 'ho •tektirnfittlf be paid by tile law to the affections of a parrot--to the love of kindred—to' the gratitude of friend ship—and in no way shall a person who has toiled,- and secured a sum to give his relatives subsistence, be at liberty even to deprive himself of comforts, by sharing what he possesses with those who are dearest to him; without apart of it being seized on by the State. It will be the source, if persisted in, of most-grievous litigation —for no bill of the kind can be drawn so as to meet all, the subterfuges of legal ingenpity ; and what an - inquisition it must open, if every transfer of stock is to be sifted, to ascertain that an ade quate consideration has been given for the amount. [NEWTIMES. ----- 3 It is with pain that we feet . ourselveS com pelled to notice the blood thirsty spiri inced by part of the English Press, on occasion of the late Rebellions' on the Continent. The King of Na ples having been, in point Of fact, deposed by a band of traitors, sought the assistance' of his Al lies to replace him on hisAhrone. At the special request of this Sovereign, ' and (as is now evi dent) with the approbation of the great body of his people, an Austrian army, disclaiming every hostile sentiment, advanced toward the Neapo litan frontier, to assist in re-:establishing order in rhe kingdom. At this period, a wretch, whose brntality can surprise no one, wrote as follows : ---‘ 6 If the recent news be true, - the Austrian battalions will meet with their deserts : that is to say, their blood, and flesh, and bones, will remain to fatten the lands, and to fer • the vineyards, whiCh' they are sent to ravage." "'That not a man -of them may escape,. not 'even a . single mart to tell the /ale, must be the sincere' prayer of every good man in the world-the man that does not wish for their total destruction 'must have a heart composed of stuff that can feel tenderness towards the devil him self,antl towards"nothing but what is wicked and cruel." "If the soldier§ of the Austrian be in sensible to the dictates . of human stature, they are in fact brutes, and as brutes they ought to be considered and treated.": 44 Therefore, spare none, ()Sight to be the motto of the Neapolitans, let not'a man escape." In the bloodiest period Of the French Revolution, the infamous Robes pierre-we know caused aiaw to - be enacted, that no quarter should be given to the English troops. This horrible Decree the French soldiers refused to ekecute, but it remains on record as a perpetual mark, devoting the monster's name to the execra tion of ages.. That a single miscreant should be fOund in England, avowing the detestable senti menti-of Robespierre, is sufficiently disgraceful to our country ; but it is right that -the yet unvi flared: part of our population should know, that that miscreant is Cobhett. [THE TIMES] We never recollect a Committee, upon .which apparently so - much hang, excite so little in terest, or afford so little. hope, as that which is now Sitting upon the agricultural distresses of the 'country. Their labours are viewed by - the rest of their fellow-subjects• in the same manner as a consultation of physicians upon an incurable case would - be contemplated by the family of. a dying man—as A.- matter of form, meant 'to satisfy 'or silence, without being useful ;, for, while the Committee has been consulting,.Ministers have been very actively getting their estimates through the - House of Commons atthe old standard, and thus destroying to the country the only source from whence relief could be drawn. It is to be regretted that the Committee did not. recommend a supply for the current wants of the State till its Report could be made, and thus would it have retained in its own hands those. means of • alleviating the public burdens which' are now taken' away.. But the fundholder is charged with being the great consumer of the national wealth. Undoubtedly, whether. in the case of a'natiOn or of an individual, the interest upon a debt contracted is a diminution of:the re sources of the debtor ; but he should - have thought - of that when he took up the' loan. To abuse.the 'creditor now; for having trusted the Country heretofore,' somewhat resembles the morals of old Cobbett, the skeleton-dealer, who threatened to - drive Sir Francis Burdett to suicide for lending him mcmey,except that the Honourable Baronet: :probably 'expected no interest - on his debt; whereas it was - upon the assurance' of 'a stipulated interest that the fundholder ad= Vaneed.- his capital. •But still, for 'those who athocated: every loan , to begin now - and - abuse the. lender,: is. ingratitude as well: as injustice. Such men say, however,•that thepublic creditor receives more than his due, the'value of money being new'. greatly enhanced from various causes, but chiefly from the projected attempt of the Bank' to renew its cash payments.: A. moment's consideration , will-spew the injustice of this re mark.' '. The greater part of the national debt was (as was unanswerably shown by a Correspondent its this'Journal with the . signature of 4 ' Durhain") Contracted before 1800 that is, before the first year - of the depreciation' of the currency::; for it was only in 1800 that"the value of-the Bank-note began to - sink from: that year, therefore., it was that:GOverninent first began the iniquity' of pay in b a -in a thipreciated currency that creditor who h a d rnadeshiS advances in money of full value': and flroverninerit so Coritinue:d to pay the creditor in a depreciated currency the - interest upon more than half the - national debt advanced at par, for upwards 'Of eighteen years.: Certainly .the rest of :the debt was advanced by several - portions, and at different times, in depreciated-specie; but it is 'only for three years at the most that Govern mentlas- paid Me interest.upon this-and the rest of the public debt, in money approaching to its full value." It is'clear; therefore,' that. the Ad 'vantages 'resulting from the 'depreciation of the currency are infinitely on theside of Government. , ' Indian cure for the Ear-ache.----Take a piece 'of lean' Mutton; about the siie of - a large walnut, Put the fire atattdrfilt for some time, till it becotnetalniost reduced to:a cinder;` then put it into at piece of clean •linen', and'Squeeze it'until iothe thoiitUre 'is expressed; which' must 'be . dricipPed into"' the earn as hOt - aVare - patient can . bear has been tried M a family- atMa 'ciraisOn:rnbre than one".instance -' i and ove mediate relief,' after: latidailuin - and other medi-cines had been ineffectnitkrapplied. HORTICUL'T'URE. (From the Quarterly Review, No. 4SI The pine apple, which is brought to such per fection in this country, Cannot be obtained in France, the air and clitriate not being favourable to this description of . fruit. The late Puke of ORLEANS, (Egalite), to give it ,A fair trial, pro cured from hiS friend the Earl of Egitmont a pine stove, furnished with plants, together with the frames, bricks, hues, bark pots, plants and even the gardener,,Blaikey (still residing- in France); but after repeated trials, which all ended in dis appointment, ,the attempt was-finally given , up.— The climate and soil of Great Britain is more fa vourable for gardening, taking. all its branches into consideration, than any . other. .Admitting: that it is less so for culinary herbs and roots, and. bulbous flowers, than Holland, it Is, from its ever verdant and soft turf, fine gravel, and varied suf. , face, incomparably better ad a pt e d f or l a nd sca P e gardening;. than that or any other country of the Continent. CHARLES 11., in reply to some per sons who were reviling our climate, said, he thought that was the best climate where he could be abroad •in the air with pleasure,- the- most days in the year, and the most hours of the day, and this he could be in England more than in- any other country in Europe.---" There are (says Sir Wm.. TEMPLE), besidei the temper of our climate, two things particular to us, that contribute much to the beauty and elegance of our gardens; those are, the gravel of our walks, and -the fineness and almost perpetual greenness of our turf. The first is not - known any where else, - which leaves all their-dry walks very unpleasant and uneasy. The other cannot be found. in France or in Holland as .we have it, the soil not admitting that fineness of blade in Holland, nor the sun that greennesS in France, during most of the sumMer.”..--The horticultural productions of Great Britain may, in-variety, excellence, and abundance, be truly said to surpass those of all other countries in the world independent of - culinary vegetables and fruit of the - finest quality-, flowers of the rarest species are in abundance, and at moderate prices, so that a tradesman may, whenever he desires, have on his table a dessert, and in his dra_wing room an assemblage of flowers, not surpassed "by the first nobleman of the empire; -and• such as could not -be procured by any sovereign in . any other country in Europe The _total number-of exotics, hardy and tender, introduced into this country, appears to be 11,970, of which 47were introduced in or previously to the time of Henry VIII, '533 during that of Elizabeth, 573 the two Charles's and - Cromwell, 44 James 11., 298 William and Mary, 230 Anne, 182 George 1., -1770 George 11., and 6756 George lIL , which is above half the number of exotics now in the gardens of this -country. SWIMMING ACROSS The HELLESPONT Lord BYRON has addressed a letter to Mr. Murray, froni Ravenna, elst Feb. 1821, occa sioned by a passage in: Turner's Travels, stating that " Lord Byron, when he expressed such con fidence of the practicability of swimming. across the Hellespont, seems. to - . have forgotten that Leander swam both ways, with and against the tide ;_ whereas he (Lord. Byron) only performed the easiest part of the task, by swimming with it from Europe to Asia " I certainly (observes tord Byron) could not have forgotten what is known to every school-boy, that Leander crossed in the night, and returned towards the morning.: My object was to ascertain that the Hellespont could be crossed at all by swim ming —and in this Mr. Ebenhead and myself both succeeded_. the one in an hour and ten minutes, the other in one hour and five minutes; the tide was not in our favour, on the contrary, the great difficulty was to bear up against the current; which, so far. from helping us to the Asiatic side, set us down right to wards the Archipelago.—Neither Mr. Ebefiliead, myself, nor, I will venture to add, any person on board the frigate, from Captain (now Admiral) Bathurst, downwards, had any notion of a difference of the current on the Asiatic side, of which Mr., Turner speaks. Of what may be done in swimming, I shall mention one more instance. In 1818, the Chevalier Mingaldo, (a gentleman of Bassei:l_o a good swimmer, wished to swim with my friend, •Mr. Alexander . Scott, and myself: as he seemed particularly anxious on the . subject we indulged him. We all three started from the Island of Lido, and swain to Venice. At the entrance of the. Grand Canal, Scott and I were a good way a-head, and we saw no more of our foreign friend ; which, however, was of no consequence, as there Was a gondola to hold tiis clothes, and pick him up. Scott swam on till past the Biato, where he got from fatigue than chill, having been four hours in the water, without rest, or stay, except what is to be obtained by floating on one's back: this being the condition of our performance. I continued my course on to Santa Chi.iira, comprising the whale Of the Grand Canal, (besides the distance from the :Lido) and got out where the Laguna once inpre opens to Fusina. I had been in the water, by my watch;'withaut help or rest, and never touching ground or boat, four hours and twenty minutes. To this match, and the greater part of its performance, Mr. Hoppner, the Consul General, was witness, and it is well known to many others: " I am now ten years older in time, and twenty in Constitution than I was when I passed the' Dardanelles, and yet two years ago I was capable of swimming four hours and twenty minutes ; and I am sure that I could have Continued two hours' longer, though I had on a pair of trowsers—an accoutrement which by no means assists the performance. My two companions were also four hours in thi water. Mingaido might be about 30 years of age, Scott about 26. With this experience in swim ming.at driferent periods of age, not only on the spot, but else where, of various persons, what is there to make me doubethat Leander's exploit was perfectly practicable ? If three indivi dtials did more than pa4ing the Hellespont, why-should he have done less ? •But Mr. Turner failed, and naturally seek ing. a . plausible excuse for his failure, lays the blame on the Asiatic side of the strait—tome the cause is evident. He tried to swim directly across, instead of going higher up to talte the vantage. He might as well have tried to fly over Mount Athos. That a young Greek of the heroic tiwies,' in love ; and with his limbs in full vigour, might have 'succeeded in such an attempt, is neither wonderful nor doubtful. Whether .he at temptedit or not is another question, because he might have had a small boat to save him the trouble.'-' A large fossil skeleton of the /ditto Saurus Platydon, or Prole° Saurus, was lately-discover-, ed in the:blue lias formation at Lyme:aegis, Dorset. The head of.this-skeleton, from theTor bit to the termination of the . nnse,-is four feet arid a half long, the teeth: well defined, with the pro cess-of the;sternum scapula, ,humerus, &c: and . the whole length -of 7Vertebrm, being froTn 18. to 20 feet -in' .of the os teology of Ole Ictitio - Saurus, or Proteo Saurus, - was the subject of a celebrated paper addressed to the Royal; - Society by their Vice-President, - Sit Edward'Home; . Bart. and- was published in the Philosophical-Transactions for 1819. Yesterday morning a fineimale child was -found in the Suxtey.Ganal,. -near the. Lord Tavern, in the Greenwich-road, ;which, from: its appearance, .is'scrpposedqo have,-been murdered, h-was cofiveyed to a neighbouring tavern;andlan Inquest has. be summoned to inquire Into the causes of its death. MISCELLANEOUS. I. , ,ELEBRATI6I4 OF His MAJcsry's BIRTH-DAY. —Yesterday being St. George's Day, • the: day appointed for the celebration of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day, the same *as observed in this town by.the-usu-al characteristiC rejoicings. The morn ing was ushered in with the ringing of hells and standards were hoisted on the Church and on the top of the Town Hall: The troops f . the cavalry Depot had afield day on the occasion, and in the, afternoon the Officers 'gave :a superb dinner at their Mess Room, to tile Officers stationed :at Chat ham,,also the Staff of the West. Kent Militias and several of the neighbouring gentry. At 4. o'clock upwards.of seventy Gentlemen sat down to din-_ ner at the-Star Hotel, the Mayor, John Wise, Esq. in the Chair. - Among the company we no-. liced the Rev. James Reeve, Rev. B. T. H. Cole, Rev. M. H. Miller, the grea er part of -the Members of the Corporation, and several of the principal inhabitants of: the town. The dinner was served up in an excellent style, :consisting of every delicacy _that, the season affords, and the wines were of a good quality. After the cloth was removed, Non- obis D Online was: performed, and the Mayor then rose and gave " The health of our Royal Sovereign George IV. and may he long continue to reign over a -loyal, faithful, and independent people,"- which was drank with three times three hearty cheers, followed by the national air of God save the King,". in. which ,pith one spontaneous impulse the-whole company joined. A-mongst the toasts were—L. " Happiness and unanimity to the Roy a l F am il y ;" " D u k e of York and Army;" • " Lord Melville and Navy;" " Earl of Liverpool and the present Administration of the Country,'.'—. (Long and rapturous' , applause)';—" The Protestant ;Ascend ariey, and thanks to the 159 Noblemen who so nobly opposed the ambitious designs of the Roman Catholics;"—(Reiterated cheers.)—" Marquess Camden, - our loyal: and patriotiC Lord Lieutenant of the County," (air and songof " Men of Kent ;") " Prosperity to the Town and Trad e of M a id s t one ;" " The. Earl of Romney:" " Rev. JaMes Reeve ;" " The Members for the County;" "The Members' for the Town,• and thanlii to them for their support against the Catholic Claims ;" " The Mayor,"—(Three times three cheers ;)—" The Rev. B. T. H. Colei" " The Rev. Mr. Miller ;" " Sir John Browne and the Officers of the Cavalry Depot;" " Colonel Dalton and the Offic.A's of the West Kent Militia ;" " The late..and present Church wardens ;" este.7 &e. • Every toast was succeeded by an appropriate air by the:- excellent band of the West Kent Militia, which attended upon the occasion. The worthy chief Magistrate left the• Chair about ten o'clock', and was succeeded by Courtney Stacey, Esq. The party , did. not break up till a late hour, -and . the greatest conviviality . prevailed throughout the evening ; every person looked pleased, and wedo not remember ever to have seen a public dinner pass off with greater eclat than upon the present occasion.—Public dinners were also given to: celebrate, the event. at Canterbury,:Rochester, Dover, Ramsgate,. and at other places in the county.—(3laidstone Journal, April 24.) • • • --- • • HULL, APRIL 23.—His MAJESTY7S , birthday was observed here (to-day) in the usual manner. The morning was ushered by . the, ringing. of bells--=flags Were hoisted on the shipping and. on the public buildings, and a Royal salute and a feu-de-joie fired at the garrison, &c. The late Rev. CHARLES W ILLIAMSON, Chap lain to the British Factory at Smyrna ' has left part of his property tq endow a Scholarship in St. John's College, Cambridge, and a curious collection of coins and antique marbles, for the use of the scholars. The Right Hon. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, Commissioner for- his Grace the Duke of HA MILTON and BRANDON, has presented the Rev. WILLIAM- PROUDFOOT, minister of Shotts, to the Church and Parish of Avendale, Presbytery -of Hamilton, vacant by the death of the late Dr. JOHN SCOTT. STEPNEY Fala.-7-Yoterday a great many in fo'rmations were received at Worship-street Office, of robberies committed upon individuals who had the imprudence .to. go to _this fair, which com menced on Monday. • It appeared that at a late hour a mob of -no less than 50 went through the fair knocking do . w n every person, male and female indiscriminately, taking watches, shawls, &c. without. the least dread or intimidation. The Police.were : on the alert; and.got also.ill- treated. This daring gang perambulated White Horse lane, Whitecha,pel, and all the principal thorough fares. In White Horse-lane a gentleman named Bartlet,. his,wife, and two daughters were mal treated and robbed ; a young man named, Pinchet was knocked down,. his coat, his watch, and his bat, taken from him. In Hare-street-fields, a gentleman named Lee, walking with his wife and children, were assailed, and robbed of their money, &c., and. some persons who took their., part were very. mach beaten. • The Police and a strong body of special constables were, ordered out.. Many of the ruffians are :well known to the officers ; they •are stated to be principally from the Borough, -and,-no doubt, but in a. few days they will be taken.. The Police of this district were extremely active, .and apprehended several suspicious fellows, who.. will'.be fully examined on a future day: Quadrattere of the Circle.- 7. -The following sim ple , rnethod„of solving this hitherto unanswered -problem .has been discovered-by Mr. A. C. Lurrn- MAN,. Ifereford a sphere be made; like wise a perfect hollow cube, one of the internal sides,of which - mast be equal to the diameter of the sphere - : then let a sphere be placed in the hollow cube, and pour water, into the Vacant space around the sphere until thewater is exactly level with the edge of the cube, and consequently with the top-of the sphere; :after which, take the sphere carefully-out, and measure.the portion which: the depth of-water left- in the -cube bears .to' the vacant space ; lately occupied:by. the sphere; deduct the quantityof space occupied by the water from the:entire space contained by the .cu be, and the remainder will be the solid contents of the sphere. In order to find the proportion between the circle and the superficial : . sqintre,. let a,cylin der be made:of the same diaineter as the sphere above-mentioned, and . equal in height to one .of the internal sides of- the cube ; place the • cylin der in the cube,• pour water around it until the. water is level with the -edge of• the -cube,, then carefully take out the• cylinder,• find the- propor tions as previously directed- for The .sphere, and as the proportion of- -the'cylinder - iF to the cube, so will the proportion of the circle he to the square." FROM THE LONDON - 642ErtfE, ArnlL ‘l4. BANKRUPTS. - . • T. Coney, Sallthorpe,. Norfolk, miller,. May , 9, at 10, at ten; and June 5, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Fakenharn, Nor folk. Solicitors, Mr. T. lifipton, Miles's-lane, Cannon -street; and Messrs. Calton, and C0..0f -Fakenham. J. Dicken, Shrewsbury, upholsterer, May 10, 11, and June. 5; at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shreivsbitty. • Solicit Oil, iltesSrs. Clarlte and Co. Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Williams, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury. , W. Hebdin, Leeds, A. O. Hebdin,-Parliament-street, West.j minster, and J. 'Browne, sen. Leeds meichants, May 11, 12, and' June 5, at ten, at the Court House ' Leeds. Solicitors,• Messrs. Few and Co. Henri e tt a - s t ree t, Covent-garden; and Mr. Hemingway, Bank-street, Leedi. F. M. Lubbren, Newcastle-upon=Vine;, iron -founder, May . 14, 15„ and June:s, at eleven, at the, Genrg•e Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne.. Solicitors, 'Messrs. Bell and Co.• Bow Church yard; Cheapside ; and Mr. W. Stoker, Newcastle. - J. B Phillips, Bartlett's-buildings,*jeweller, May 5. 15, and June 5, at twelve; at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr, Young, Po land-street, Oxford-street. T. Wood, Lake - Lock, Yorkshire, malt ter; May 8,9, and. June 5, :at eleven, at the . Sessions House; Wakefield. Solici tors, Mr: Battye,Chancery-lane ; and Messrs. Lomb and Co. Wakefield. Crumble and J. Carr, YOrk, : tobacco-manufactureri May 7 ; 8, and June 5, at eleven, at: the King's Arms' •Inn, York. Solicitors, Mr. Lake, Cateaton-street ; an d Mr. J.. Wood, York. D..T. Menke, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate-street-without, merchant, May 1, Ff, and June 5; at eleven, at Guildhall. So licitors, Messrs..Powriall and:Co. Old Jewry... J. AVery, Barnstaple, Devon Shire, shopkeeper, May. 9, 10,. aria June 5, at eleven, at the Bush T av e rn , Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Daniel, Bristol; and Mr. J. Pearson, Pump-eourt, Temple: 7 : •, • Ji Renshaw, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, bookieller, April 28, May 5, and June 5; at eleven,, at Guildhall. Solici tor, Mr. Fowler, Clement's Inn. DIVIDENDS. May 5,T. West, Grac'?church-street., :wholesale, perfumer.,--' . May 5, II: gall, Nelson -terrace, ICingsland, broker—Mqy 5, C.R.H. Bailey, Swallowfield, Wiltshire, dealer and chapnnla— May 5, Li t Jackson, Strand, yintner.,-May 22, W. Petty and J. Devey, Coal-Exchange, coal-factors'—May '15,. F. Devey, Albion coal-Wharf, • Christchurch, coal-merchant—May 15, R. Sharpus, -Davies-street, Berkeley-square, dealer, in china.-" May 15, J. H. Lean, •Fenchurchrstreet, insurance-broker—May 16, T. Powell, • Leominster, Herefordshire, butcher—Mav 15, J. King,. Yeovil, Somersetshire„ bookseller—May' 15, E: 'Fry; Houndsditch, upholsterer May 15, Roß..lVartl, lane ; Battle-bridge, mustard-manufacturer—}fay 15, T. K. Creak, 'Durand's-wharf, Rotherhithe, Mast and block-maker— May 19,J. illard,CheapSide, linen..draper—i‘fayl, S. Abbott, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane, merchant—May 15, S. Amherst,: Market-street, Westminster, brewer—May IG, W. ,Siade, Leeds, corti:merehant—Jun e 8, A. Johnson, Manchester, Silk.: 'mercer—..May 18, W. Peagam„jun. Plymouth, tailor—Mayln G. Bigland, Bigland-hall, Lancashire, iron.master,-May lti, IL Lodge, Blackburn, Lancashire, butcher—May 22, J. Tankard and R. Tankard, Birrningharn, fat - tors. • - . . CERTIFICATES, MAy 15. S.. Noad,.Birchin-lane, bill-broker—J, Richards, Deretend, Aston, Warwickshire, brewer—J. N. Preernan, Newport, Monthou th moneV-scrivener—LE, Massty,' Eteleston „Lan cashire; watch-maker—J. Ashford and E.L. Ireland, Biunias' ham, fActors. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Buxton and G..Holden„LiverpOol, ironmongers —F.3 1 ' 0 W. - Hall; ,Nantwich,, Cheshire, wine-raercbants--R. z and 4 r- Farmer, Kennington Common, oil of 'vitriol manufacturers-- ' T. jones; . Mabhynlleth; Montgorneryaliire, and W. Aberistwith, • Cazdiganshire, attornies—.T. Kitchen and It; Fielding Little. olton, Lancashire, grocers—J. Tanner and f. Cole, Fielding, maltsterS—J. 'Lunn and .1. Barton, Basingstake, Hainpshire,' butchers-=-W. Davies, 'l'. Mann, and P. Giz'vin,. LiVeritoQ.l, tir.nber7merchantr—r-ti. lay and W. Whitehead„Edinburgh, hosiers—J. Watt anti J. Mint*, Glatow; silk4archonsenien-J. Myott, lbstt , ck, and J. Brooks, hitwick, Leicestershire',-lace-manufacturers—i t Tyacke, C. 'Scat,. and P. Pender,Constantine, road E Mitchell, Wadsworth, 'Yotshire,- worsted inauufac turers—C: Bramwell and J. Atkinson, lieworth-shore, Dur ham, colour-rnanufa.ctitrers. Bliss and C.• Ellis. Vauban; buildings, Gray's fnn, attornies. - - • • CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Int/nest w/ 45 held at the Waterloo Arms, at the Surrey-sideof Waterloo Bridge, before T. Jemmett, Esq . . Ct' roner for Surrey, on the body of. William shun, : aged ; 30, whO, on Sunday evening last, was drowned in the River,ThameS: It aiweared that Isaac Watson, a labourer, .was standing in the Bridge-yard, near Waterlo o B r id ge , rcheu he heard p sidashin.the water. ,On l oo ki ng he sa 4 the deceased scrambling therein,. and he gave en . alarip, when some watermen got, the body . out " the water, and carried it to .Waterloo douse. — was informed that the deceased had jurriped from off the bridge. The uncle .of the deceaseil was examined, 'from whoth it a'ppeared, that the deceased had lately been in a desponding stale , aitd lie - had not seen hire for the last week. ffr was a.horse-dealer, and resided on. Bank Side.--- He has left a wife and' th ree c hildr e n. ThOe being no evidence, that he actually threw hirnsel i. off the Bridge, the J ur y re t u r n ed a verdict . " Found' Drowned." • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Aram 34. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight.. Rotterdam Antwerp .. Hausbuigh 3B , 7 I t , Altona ss • a 1 1." Paris, 3 Day's eirht Ditto flourdeaux,,ditto e FiankfOrton the,ivain • to e Madrid cti ce Vadiz dilbua ~ liarcelona ieville Gibraltar .. 3Ol, Leghorn 47 Choon 44 -Venice, Ital. Lir. - 27 6 0 Malta 45 -Naples 39i Palermo • Lisbon Oporto . RJ io atieiro Dublin.... 81 ...... Cork ...:... 1 . 44*4199 : 1 1 lie ' s' 7' 8i per Ceut. . , BULLION. .' Of. - Porttizal Gold, in Coin 1 .0 0 0 P e Frirvigti.Gold, in Bars 3 17 10i 1 Ncw .Pottbloon ......... 0 . New Pdlars 4 0 4 10 Silver in Bars. Standard O. 4,..' . • BIRTH. . c a o2' At Norwich, on the 20th instant, the Lady of Capta i n bell, of th ‘+tli lancers, of a sou. X4RttED. • . the geif• On the 24th inStant,• at St.- Vedast, Foster-lane, bY d Joseph •Kncthell 11-.l.adel.h.of Brilettwei4Ozoni R.icbs r J 051 ,3 of.Chupsitie, to Phebe,..daughter of the .1 2 -Ui l ilaforo - Deveki•Esq., of Bankside, Southwark, and Upper street, • m O rs n .:t S l a iz tu Ab rd .,, a i r o ' B ia: co t. of the First Fruits', orr a i t m . t hE w l , l3- .. , O id . u r c E s ilw e tl „ ;hie the i ri a * t ep J-7.-notinw, orfacailloX:te- 01 94 , ~.' .., aga, 80 years. ,V e al On Fri(ky last, at 40, Sionne..st•ect aged 24, Mara, - -., the Mv. Joseph }hillock, M.D.,.Curate of Roxwell4 Essei..2" At Berlin, in the house'of his Majesty's Envoy, - 03 t • l ' c r ;s: the April, Zliss. Fr. ron:::'S Jellaille,S, only ,surviving daugi , Le r - .. e t. late i r r virla h n il , iP oi j i. 6 th n e nin 7c. s in C istan k7l T:th °f e ir i 7 t ° c;- I . t' k se :l i i i - ' d. rit4 l :4 " °l4. to of 14%e:1-J:stall and Street, Sussex. . •• • I si•, J v ‘ iji. On Stind:ty, the "23, at Batli, after a long 11 11 ; , / ie. iTenritt4, sixth 4auihter of the rate Rev. Robert IVage, ,, thi g i for of tl;e_parishes-of Fethard, county Tipperary, anj 3.4c7 county 'Waterford, '!. _ : . . • . ri N z lit', On I.':ittraday; th,einStant, at Greenburn, Mrs. Ha:. relict:Of the late.Williarn Bogtie, Eaq., of A.uchineraw, . ; ~ wickshire. • ' . - , Orr Weiln:_ , szlay, the 10th instant, in the bloom of.Y o t ith r! t- --C f . 1 nfeWT'days iilness, Caroline, youngest daughter of of, Isic.4'`A son, nt Cori-6111i, aged 13. •• • —,....-----',"' ------ ---'----.-------,:-.--------------=•-•„• --- Cirsti' t • : LONDON -..' Prin t;_;:d b`i J:B:CAR STAIRS:of N° . "Ar• A. Orrnencl-street,• Qiieen-square; and publk•ied I:2' ''' *- 5u. ,..; BCPIPPS, of' No. 7,. south M o lt.fo,str?.a, at .1 . -1. '„,.it, , T5, OFrrcE, 'N0..1.17, Strand;. where Aro xivrieE'tyl.l_ alutras , LETTEns, &c. (pest-paid; crust be-add:.o3'--