The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

LONDON' JOURNALS. • [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] [THE TIMES.] By.the kindness of a mercantile friend who haS travelled .post from Paris, having left that capital on Friday afternoon, -we have received the following intelligence, We cannot vouch for its correctness ; we only know that it was be lieved at Paris :—" The Count de la. Ferronaye, French Minister at .the Court of Petersburgh, has brought to Paris a treaty which has been cobcinded at Laybach for the passage of a Rus sian - and- Austrian army through the _south ot France, to be agreed to by the French Government. The conditions are to be kept secret till the moment of its execution. The King of Spain, it is asserted, has sent a secret emissary to Laybach ; and the Sovereigns-there entertain the hope, that at the approach of their combined armies, the Spanish army, at least for the greatest part, will embrace the cause of their King, and that by the influence of the clergy and nobillry insurrections will burst forth in the pro vinces."—For ourselves, though we do not abso:- lu;ely believe this news, we happen to know as a fact that great anxiety has been shown in Paris to prevent its circulation ;. and, .as a proof, we may mention, that from a- para graph copied from an Augsburg paper, stat ing " that the first column of the Russian army -was destined not only for Italy but for Spain," the French. censors struck out the word" Spain." We .also know, that about a fortnight ago the mere rumour of the inten tion of Russia to attack Spain kept the French Exchange for two days in the greatest disquie tude and alarm, and that the French Minister took the utmost pains to create the belief that the Russian army had received orders to halt. —A French paper of Friday, however contains the following paragraph :—" Letters from Frank fort state that the Emperor Alexander has sent orders to the Russian troops which are now in . Germany to advance as rapidly as possible to their destination. The Imperial Russian guards have received orders to march:" [MORNING CHRONICLE.] - • letters,of the 22d February are in. Own from Rio de Janeiro, which mention that the chief articles of the Charter or Constiration, for it has a double name, intended for Pdrtugal by the . King, or rather by Count Pahnella, were completed and had already received the approval of the . Committee appointed for their ,examina tion. It is. also added, that as soon as the whole was completed, one of the Infantes was to be the bearer. In candour, we think it proper to state, that we bOieVe the affairs themselves of the Bra- Zils Will, ere long, give the solution to this grand Political problem, whether or not the Portuguese :Nation and Cortes will accept a Constitution or Charter, framed for them in the Brazils.; but, if aey should not, we do not hesitate to add as our opinion, -that the reception given, when it does arrive, Will be similar to the one experienced by Lord Beresford's - appOintment of " Marshal Ge neral," notwithstanding the attachment the Eu ropean Portuguese cordially bear to etiery Mem ber of the Braganza [NEW TIMES.] • The Morning Chronicle at length admits that Church Property is under the same protection of law as other property. This is all we contend for; but this is quite enough to condemn those revolutionary seizures and confiscations of Church Property which the Chronicle so warmly applaud- <l, and so artfully held up to imitation in Eng- 'land. Only let it be once understood, that to Confiscate at a blow half the Tithes, or half the Dividends, or half the Rents, is equally a robbery —only let it be once understood that one of those .robberies is the certain stepping-stone to the others—and there will be an end of the revolu tionary sophistries by which nations are tempted to begin the careerof plunder and massacre. One of these pretty sophistries the Chronicle advances "in its own defence, namely, the confounding of a ; tax or financial regulation with an arbitrary con liscation. Because the Churchman may be taxed, or because the mode of collecting the Church . revenues may be altered by law, therefore one half of these revenueSmay be seized !—Admirable logic ! Only this too will, by the Chronicles - own admission, apply to all other property, be cause - property is the creature of law ;" and :therefore we may expect some Statesman of the • Chronicle's ichool, some Sangrado of the Senate, •to propose the seizure of half the mines in the kingdom, or of half the dairy farms, or perhaps of half the profits.of every, newspaper ; for we . know that each of these kinds of property may be separately taxed; hut taxation (which the Chro nicle does not seem to know) leaves the right of property untouched, and ultimately tends to equalise the burthens of the State : whereas con. fiscation _annihilates the right, and renders the . ' . l;lrthen necessarily unequal. Then, as to.a'mor d:fection of the manner in which the Chufch re 7 venues are Collected, the example of SCottand is held out to us, and what is that example? that instead of collecting his titheS in kind; the Minister receives an annual stipend, in the ifature . of a rent-charge, _lssuing out. of the Very lands which would otherwise be tithable. This stipend being annually assessed according to the 'prices of Corn, is kept to its due level by the best praetical . _ standard of value : and the Church, instead of being a loser by the regulation, is clearly a gainer.; ' for every one knows that in England the Clergy, on cn avewa , Te do not receive three-fourths of ~ • , the tithe due to them by law, ()lying to the prac- tical impossibility, in 'Most cases, of their taking it in hind. We do not he i sitate to say, that a similar modification in die colleaion of the Churc revenues in England would, in our opinion, be highly beneficial to the Church itself ; but this is extremely different from seizing half the Church property, on the robber-likei . Plea, that it is " an overgrown establishment." • [BRITISH PRESS. It is affirmed in an article from Augsburg, that the Russian army, which is now pursuing its toilsome way through Hungary, has received fur ther orders from Laybach to expedite its march for Italy, being destined, itfpursuance of a Con vention recently concluded at Laybach, to oc cupy, in conjunction with an Austrian army, the whole of thatitine country, from the Alps to the Straits of Messina. Other accounts destine this army for the Turkish frontiers, where it is to mark the course.of events within the Turkish. Provinces, and to be ready for such ulterior ser-• vice as its master may dictate. With regard to the occurrences in Wallachia, Moldavia, and Greece, we have received no further intel ligence deserving. of greater credo than what appeared in our last Paper. The latest intel ligence from Madrid is of the 18th of April, from Which we learn, that the King had determined to expel the Bishop of Tarragona, and seize upon all his temporal property ; but nothing had been decided upon the proposition for the expulsion of the Bishops of Vich, Tortosa, Lerida, and Urgel. They also contain a copy of the new law for punishing offences against the State. This law, adopted by the Cortes in the sittings of the 15th and 16th instant, may be compared with the most violent decrees of the French Con vention.* All .persons charged with such offences, including even an attempt to incite or seduce, directly or indirectly, a soldier to desert, if ar rested by military authority, are_to be tried be fore a military commission. The recourse to martial law betrays a sense of great danger, or excessive anxiety for the preservation of the new Constitution. [MORNING POST.] The Foreign Papers contain no 'further intel ligence of the progress of the Greek Insurrection ; but we have ample confirmation of our former statement of Austria and Russia having resolved to observe the strictest neutrality on this interest- ing occasion. This is all that could reasonably have been hoped forl—perhaps it is all that is de sirable. If these Powers had assisted the insur gents, their interference would have been open to an imputation of selfish views, and the Liberals of every country in Europe would have been upon the alert to sound the accusation ; for, be - it ob served, that this Greek Insurrection, which is a mere resistance of outraged human nature to the close and searching tyranny of one entire people over the people of several countries, is obviously but little favoured by those who felt so much interest in the revolts at Naples and Turin, and who held that military meeting was a proper and a justi fiable mode of promoting liberty ! They cannot immediately make an open declaration against this movement, because to most of our readers there is a charm in the very name of insurrection ; but they plainly refer to it, for the purpose of exciting jealousy of Russia, rather than sympathy for the suffering provinces. To impeach the character of Alexander has been a favourite object with them ever since he threw off the yoke of their patron. Buonaparte. They hate the former, of course, for that origin of the overthrow of tyrannical usurpa tion; and they are aware that nothing can 'so effectually promote the cause of revolution in general, as dissention in that alliance of which Russia is perhaps the most powerful Member. For,sif the Sovereigns of Europe renounce their old habits of aggression and war, one of the causes of distress and immorality will cease ; but it is on distress and immortality that revolutionists chiefly found their hopes. We shall not indeed be at all surprized, if the very same persons who would have had the blood and treasures pf the English Nation expended in making common cause with the" brave" Neapolitans and Piedmontese, should now censure Ministers for not interfering to check the Greek.insurrection. There will only be this difference in their mode of proceeding, that instead of talking directly to their object, they will desire to know why nothing is done against the views which they will impute to Russia and Austria; Perhaps our readers will deign to keep this little prediction in their me mory for a week or two. Faom THE LONDON. GAZETTE, Apun 28. Admiralty-Office,74pril 28, 1821. Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM 3looßE has transmitted to this office a copy of a letter addressed by Captain Bruce, British Agent at Mocha, to Mr. Salt, his Majesty's Consul-General in Egypt, dated at Mocha, the 10th of January last, and commu nicating the successful termination of the expedition sent from India, under the orders of Captain Lumley, of his Majesty's ship Topaze, for the purpose of obtaining redress for the inju ries-which the British interests had suffered from the Officers of the Imaun, of Senna. The squadron arrived off Mocha on the 3d of December, and the Agent having previously used every means to obtain redress without effect, the place was bombarded on the 4th, and an at tempt was made to get possession of the North Fort, which failed, with some loss. On the sth a parley took place, and the following day two hostages were sent off to the squadron, with a promise that the British demands should be acceded to in 14 days. This period however elapsed without the arrival of a person with proper authorities from Senna; and after allowing further prolongations of the truce, on various excuses made by the Imaun s Officers, the squadron on the 26th commenced a brisk lire on the North Fort, and the enemy being driven out of a detachment of seamen and artillery,was landed, who took pos session of it, and blew it up, after spiking the guns and throw ing out the carriages. From the 26th to 30th the squadron was employed in getting up to the South Fort, which was attended with great fatigue and labour, as it blew a heavy gale the whole time, and the men had to lay out warps under 'the enemy's guns at match lock distance. A few shot - were occasionally exchanged be tween the ships and the batteries, and many messages came off from the share, but without leading to any result. On the 30th a fire was opened on the South .i'ort ; it was breached and eva cuated by troops, and a party being landed - from the squad ron, it was totally blown up, and the guns spiked and car riages destroyed, as at the other Fort. On the 2d of January, it being understood that Captain Bruce, the Agent, intended to return to India, leaving the blockadingi . force, an Officer from Senna came off; and, pro ducing his powers, acceded to all the terms of the new treaty proposed by the British, with the exception of two, which he assured the agent would also be agreed to after a reference to Senna; promising also that nagie Futteh, the former Dolah of Mocha; by whom an offence had been committed against the English, should be delivered up to be treated by them as they should think proper. On the return of that officer to the shore, he sent off all the articles signed and sealed by himself, and other members of Government, and a paper sealed in the same Manner respecting Futteh's disgrace. On the 4th, the Agent landed, and was received with every mark of respect ; and the same day the Dolah was placed un der confinement, and his property confiscated, being charged with deceiving the Imaun in regard to the demands of the Eng lish and the state of affairs. The greatest zeal, gallantry, and perseverance under fa , tigue were displayed by all the officers and men in the expe ' dawn. In the Unsuccessful attack upon the north fort, on the 4th of DeCember, hiS Majesty's ship Topaze had four killed and six teen wounded (two of the latter since dead), and the Company's cruizers and artillery, four killed and eight wounded. Lieu tenant R. G. Atkinson, of the Royal Marines, on board the To.. Wright, was; killed, and Lieutenants Wm. Moriarty and C. M. M. NV of the Navy, were wounded ; Mr. C. P. Gill, Miter's Mate, and Mr. Francis S. Burnet, MidshiPinan, of the To paze, were killed; and Mr. Robert Ward and Mr. Williams Stephens, Admiralty Midshipman, of the same ship,. Were wounded ; Mr. Ward since dead. The only easualtics which took place on the renewal of hos tilities were, one marine of the Topaze killed, and Lieutenant Jacob, of the Artillery ; and Lieutenant Wilson, of the Com pany's Marines, and one seaman burnt by the explosion of the mines, but reported as doing well. ;Tar-Ogre; April 27, 1521. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. E. C. Windus from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Keeffe. sth Ditto—Lieut. J. Welsh, to be Capt. without purchase, vice Clarke.—Enkgns W. W. P. Clay, to be Lieutenant vice Welsh—Sec. Lieut. W. J. Copson, from 21st Foot, to be En sign, ice Clay. 21st Ditto-:-To be Second Lieutenants—Ensigns B. Bayly, from half pay Ist Garrison Battalion, vice Bruce— Beet. Gent. without purchase, vice Copson, appointed to the sth Foot. 22d Ditto—Capt. W. H. Dennie, to be Major, by purchase, vice Shaw.—Lieut. J. Byrne, to be Capt. by purchase, vice Dennie.—Ensign F. Corfield, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Byrne.—Gent. Cadet, Viscount Falkland, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign by . purchase, vice Corfield. 44th Ditto—Col . J. W. Morrison, from half-pay Sicilian Regiment, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Napier. 45th Ditto—Lieutenant M. O'Keeffe, from 2d Foot, to be Lieut. vice Windus. 69th Ditto—Capt. R. Williams, from the half-pay 25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice M. Gunning, who exchanges. 81st Ditto, Lieut. J. Norman from half-pay 34th Foot, to be Lieut. vice Gordon, who exchanges. Hospital-Assistant W. D. Watson, from half-hay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice P. M‘Cabe, who ex changes. Office of Ordnance, April 25, 1821. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Lieutenant, W. Mil ler, to be First Lieutenant—First Lieut. J. H. Griffin, from half-pay, to be ditto.—Second Lieutenant F. L. Edridge, from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Conswall.—Cornwall Militia.—Viscount Valletort to be Col. J. T. P. B. Trevanion, Esq. to be Lieut--Colonel.—G. Reich enberg, Esct. to be Major.—S. Borlase, Esq. to be. Captain.— T. J. Philhpps, Esq.—The Hon. G. Edgcumbe to be Second Lieutenant. Pendennis Artillery Local Militia.—W. W. Corfield, Esq. to be Captain.--J. Tresidder, Esq. to be ditto—John Kendall, Gent. to be First Lieut.—John Ellis, Gent. to be ditto—F. L. M. T. Williams, Gent. to - be 2d Lieut.—R. S. Courtis, Gent. to be ditto—E. C. Caine, Gent. to be ditto. North Cornwall Hussars—Rich. Ricks, Gent. be Lieut. Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir Richard Vyvyan, Bart. to be Lieut.-Colonel-Commandant—M. P. Moyle, Gent. -to be Cornet and Assistant-Surgeon—P. V. Robinson, Gent. to be Adjutant. East Cornwall Cavalry-„-John Parkin, Gent. to be Lieut.— John Smith, Gent. to be Gornet. Second Cornwall Cavalry—Lewis Charles Daubuz, jun. Gent. to be Lieut.—George Treweeke, Clerk, to be Chaplain. Commissions in the Westmorland Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Westmorland. James Parkin, Gent.—Thomas Wilson, Gent.—Wm. W. Atkinson, Gent. to be Lieuts.—William Bateman, Gent. to be Cornet—Sam. Bromley, Gent. to be Adjutant. Trhitrhall, April 27. The King has been pleased to grant to Daniel de Lisle Brock, Esq the Office of Bailiff of the Island of Guernsey, in the room of Sir Peter de Havilland, deceased. .The King has been pleased to appoint the Rey. Mark Ait kins to the Church of the United Parishes of Dyke and Moy, in tie Presbytery of Forress and County of Moray, in the room of the Rev. James Smith, deceased. [This Gazette also notifies his Majesty's permission to Cap tain Richard Saumarez, R.N., to accept and wear the Cross of a Knight of. the Austrian Order of Leopold.] BANKRUPTS. D. IVilmott, Princes-street, Rotherhithe, master mariner, May 5, at ten, 15, at eleven, and June 9 , at ten, at Guild hall. Solicitors Messrs. Paterson arid Co. ' Old Broad-street. J. Lee, Sunderland, grocer, May 12, 19, and June 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Gatty and Co.,Throg morton-street. - J. Laughtoa, ,Arbour-square, Commercial-road, master mariner, May s,at ten, 15, at eleven, and June 9, at *ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. G. Tomlinson and Co., -Copt hall-court, Throgmorton-street. J. Ward, Banbury, - Oxfordshire, brewer, May 5, 15, and June 9, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Co., Furnival's-inn, Holborn. R. and H. Wharton, Little Crosby, Lancashire, joiners, May 18, 19, and Jrine 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. E. Chester, Staple-inn ; and Mr. J. Hodgson, Derby-square, Castle-street, Liverpool. R. Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper, May 12, 14, and June 9, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Simpson and Co., Norwich ; and Messrs. G. T. and R. Tay lor, Featherstona.buildings, Holborn. T. Clark, Gainsborough, draper, May 7,8, and June 9, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Solicitors, Mr. R. S. Taylor, Field-court, Gray's-inn ; and Mr. Payne, Not tingham. J. Tate, Liverpool, provision -merchant, Mayl7, 18, and June 9, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Solici tors, Mr. Denison, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Taylor and Co., ' Kino.'s Bench Walk, Temple. J. Smith, Pattrington, Yorkshire, grocer, May 11, 12, and June 9, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, Kingston-upon-Hull. Solicitors, ,Mr. W. Walmsley, Parlia ment-street, Hull ; and Messrs. Egerton and Co., Gray's-inn square. T. and J. D. Payn, Cateaton-street, warehousemen, May 5, 12, and June 9, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hind man, Basinghall-street. B. Glover, Watling-street, Manchester warehouseman, May 8, 12, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors' Commons. S. Collin, Woodlesford, Yorkshire, blacksmith, May 11 , at six, at the White Horse, Leeds, 12, -and June Q, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Spence, Thread needle-:.treet ; and Mr. Firth, Wakefield. DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ May 26, R. Simpson, of Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, merchant—May 26, E. Tebay, of Hastings, ironmonger—May 19, T. Blackburn, of Mount-street, Whitechapel-road, master mariner—May 10, J. Lewin, of Holloway, carpenter—May 22, W. Simcox, of Birmingham, thimble-maker—May 22, W. Polle, of Leicester, hosier, May 22, J. Little, of Bales, farmer, J. Elliott, of Eshgill, leminer, J. Little; of High Lee House, • Cumberland, fanner, J. Elliott, of Middleton, yeoman, T. Elliott of Dean Hole, farmer, S. Elliott, of Castle Side, Dur ham, miner, T. Pullan, of Pately Bridge, Yorkshire, timber merchant, and W. Little, of South Shields, Durham, linen draper—May 21, E. Foulkes and J. Darnton, of Manchester, cabinet.makers—May 23, T. Barnett, of Kendal, Westmor land, corn merchant—May 19, H. Schroder, late of College hill, sugar refiner—May 19, R. Grimshaw, of Gorton, Lan cashire, and J. Grimshaw, of Manchester, merchants—May 19, J. Rose, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, provision-merchant— May 21, W. Reynolds, Bristol, soap-maker—May 19, T. and J. Downey, late of Willow-street, Bankside, 'horn and coal merchants—May 19, Z. Keppell, Alford, builda—May 19, P. Blackburn, ,of Turncliapel Dock, Plymouth, ship-builder— May 19, W. Sherwood, late of Liverpool, saap-manufacturer— May 19, C. C. Becher, of Lothbuty, dealer—May 21, J. New bold, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, builder—May 19, T. Inchbold, of Leeds, bookseller. CEItTIFICATES, MAY 19. P. Butcher, of Braintree Heath, Essex, horse-dealer—A. Smith, of Lime-street-square, merchant—J. Harrison, of Sahel ' wich, woolssapler—J. Guy, of Blackfriar's road, dealer—W. F. Page, of High Holborn, linen-draper—L. Ingram, of Cheapside, hatter—J. Whayley, of King's Lynn, Norfolk, gunsmith—T. Bradshaw, of Mdes's-lane and Crooked-lane, warehousemen—J. Farrell, of Prospect-place, Newington Causeway, merchant—T. Newstead, of Kingston-upon-Dull, soap-manufacturer—R. Fox, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn-fields, wine and brandy-merchant—T. Alder, of Prestbury, Gloucestershire, victualler—W.-Wheeler,•jun., of New Kent road, timber-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. T. A. Hunter and G. Gilbert, Downham-market, Nor folk, surgeons—W. W. Sanderson and C. B. Prince, Lower Canada—J. Batnnan, E. Lipscombe, and J. Gooderham, Tun bridge-wells, coach-masters—J. J., T., and H. Harrison, Manchester, .cotton-spinners—..T R., W.; and A. Welsh, Manchester, common-carriers—j. Hodgson and T. Armitage, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, machine-makers—A. Bailey, S. Slip per, jun., and J. Trowse, jun., Norwich, bombasin-manufac turers—J. and G. Rowlandson, Knottingley, Yorkshire, far mers—J. W. Williams and R. Dyer, Exeter, merchants—T. Stanford and R. Onwin, Greek-street, Soho, cabinet-manufac turers--W. Hook and W. Joy, Tunbridge, plumbers—J. Johnson, J. Gamble, and J. Balm, Quorndon, Leicestershire, lace-manufacturers—J. Todd and W. 0. Dickinson, Newcastle- Upon-Tyne, corn-factors—P. and W. Tuckett, Bath, grocers— J. Barraclough and J. Smith, Wilsden, Yorkshire, worsted spinners—J. and T. Thai, - Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants— W. and G. Cooper, Datchet, Buckinghamshire, corn-mer chants—B. Rayner, G. Baker, and J. Taylor, Chilvers Coton, Warwickshire, riband-manufacturers—H. E. Hall and R. Ar. nold, Strand, chymists—G. Ramsden and D. Taylor, Manches ter, cotton-merchants—J. and J. Millard, Reading, clothes. manufacturer—J. Pigg and T. Gage, Norwich, bombasin-ma. nufacturers—T., J., and- 11. Brogden, Princes's-square, Fins bury-square, clothworkers—J. and W. Pollard, Newcastle upon-Tyne, corn-merchants. COUNTRY MARKETS AND PAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. LEIOEsTER, Wheat, .59s od ; Bre, Os Od ; Barley, 233 6,1; Oats, 19s 6d ; Beans, 29s Od ; 1-10;; Pease, —s Od ; Pal e Malt, .62s Od per quarter ;'Oatmeal, 23s Od pt.r bo a l of 140Ihs ; Fine Flour, per sack, 45s Od; Seconds, 42s Od ; Thirds, 40s Maiti.vr HannououGa, April; 24.—Wheat, 54s a 59s Rye, —s a s; Barley, 22s a 245; Oats, ISs a 208; Beans, old 345; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 49s Seconds, 47s ; Thirds, 445. th , PINGHANI, April 25.—Wheat, 50s a 60s; Barley, 245. a 26s ; Oats, 20s a .245 ; Beans, 32s a —s—Old, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, April 26.—Wheat, 635; Barley, 25s ; Oats, IBs ; Beans, 365; Malt, 64s ; Fine Fluur, per sack; 47s ; Seconds, 44s ; Thirds, 42s Od. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 52s ad a 58s ad Oats -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 27s Od a'2Bs Od Rye Barley .... 21s ad a 245.0 d Malt, per Crub.32s Ott a.3ls Od Peas, White 34s Od a 36s Od Best Flour 43s Od a.45s Od Grey . 29s Od a 30s Od per sack. Coals, 86s 4d a 88$ 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 4s 44i1 per stone. Dila Candles, 9d—Mould, 11d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 14d a Isd per pint. Prices of Butter at Swan= and Downham (with Com mission)—From 44s to 46s per Firkin of 561b5. , YAIIMOU 11, April 46.—Our Market on Saturday was mode rately supplied with Barley;' that of fine quality met ready sale on full as good terms as last week, but the second. and inferior sorts were. a dull sale. In other Grain note nu alte ration in price. . _ Wheat, White ... 52s a 58s I Beans Red .... 48s a 54s Peas, Boiling —s a—s Barley (Malt) 21s a 21s Grey --- (Gr.) ISs a 21s --- New Oats LYNN, April 26.—We had another dull Market on Tuesday for both Wheat and Barley, and only prime sampleg: were taken off ; but liktle business was done, and last we k's prices were scarcely supported ; inferior kinds dull as possible. Oats are rather lower, and other articles nominally as under Limited. Floor same as last week.. Wheat sos Od a 58s Od I Pease, Wh. —s od a—s Od Sec —s Od a—sOd I Grey 30s Od a 32s Od Bailey 2ls Od a 24s od Beans ..... 26s ad a 29s Od Fine . —s Od a—s Od New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats . ' 155 Od a 20s Od Fine Flour 47s Od per sack - DEVIZES, April 26. Best Wheat 265 a 28s Od 1 Oats Barley 2-is od a 28s Od I Beans l4s Od a 18s Od 557 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 24s 101 d. r, April 24. , Oats . 1 Brans WAninmsTEß, April 21. SALISBUR' Wheat Barley , . Wheat .... 44s Od a 57s Od 1 Oats Barley .... 22s Od a 29s Od 1 Beans Wheat 4Bs a 53s Od 1 Oats Barley 22s a 27s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. DONCASTER, April 21. Per Load. Wheat .... 16s Od a 19s Od I Beans l3s Od a 14s ed Superfine .. 21s Od a 22s Gd New Old .—s Od a—s Od Grey Peas .. —s Od a—s Od I Rye Per quarter. Oats Superfine Fins new • LIVERPooL CORN EXCUANGE, April 24.—We had very few buyers from the country to-day; the demand for Wheat was therefore very moderate ; but as the fresh supply was not large, the best red Wheat sold id per 701 b. higher than last Tuesday, and other descriptions supported late prices. Barley heavy sale, at last week's prices.—The sales of Oats were upon a limited scale, and late prices were" barely supported. Beans and Peas very dull, and prices nominally the same.— Flour dull, and in sonic instances rather cheaper. Wheat, English • Foreign --- Irish Barley, English Foreign , - Os Od a Os Od Oats, Potato Malt, Fine Beans, English Flour, per 2301b5. 41s a 42s—Seconds, 39s a 40s — American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 19Glbs. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending April 23. Wheat, 1,925 qrs; Rye, —; • Oats, 3,709; -Barley, 20; Beans, —; Pease, —; Oatmeal, 17 ; - Flour, 1,165 sacks, barrels. LINCOLN, Apra is.—Average price. . . Wheat 49s a 58s Gd -Barley. Oats Peas Lotwi, April 25. . . Wheat '" .. •40s a 59s Od Barley 2ls a 24s Od Oats Rye —s a—s Od Pease 1 - Itri.r., April 24. • Our Market to-day has beers exceedingly dull, and every article remains winch the same as last week. Grain hrought coastwise.—Wheat, —; Barley, 948 ; O a t s , —; Rye, —; Burns and Peas, 72'2 quarters. Grain carried coast wise.—Wheat ,—; Grits, 705 ; Barley, —; 'fares, —; and Pcas, quarters. , . . . . Wheat, English, per quarter s4s 56s a —s New 4BB 5Us a 52s Oats, Old --- New —s —s a —s Riga Oats Ham b urgh —s --s a —s ' Barley Beasts r 2Bs 29s a 30s 'fares English --Foreign Rapeseed LgEDs, April 24.—Wheat tif fine quality is dull sale, at a reduction of is per quarter, whilst .ithes d e s c rio u ns remain unnoticed, at a still farther reduction. Barley of the burst malting quality with difficulty suppiirts last week's prices; but for inferior descriptions there is little kmand; what sales have been effected are on lower terms: Oats dull sale at 6d per quarter lower. Beans and Peas each dull and lower. Shelling full per load lower than last week. Malt and Flour each doll, without any material alteration in price. Rapeseed has not varied in price, but the demand has 6.en Plum led. _ _ _ SAREW9RtirtY, April 21. Wheat, 38 qts - s Ad 2 52s qd The tartar. of Barley . 'ds Ild of3i 4id 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od .F —9 Od or 256 tirts. Hides, aid per lb—Calf Skins, (Id—Tallow, 4id. CHESTER, April 21. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 50s 811-Barley, —s Od—Oats, —s Od. NANTwicil, April 12. Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s 3d a 8s 6d—Barley, 35 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 2s 10d a 3s Od. llutimam, April 21.—One prime sample of Wheat brolicht 169 per boll ; inferior sold at from 1 Is a 14s Gd per boll ; ave rage price per quarter, 51s Ild—Oats fit for meal sold at from 5s a Gs per Noll ; inferior kinds sold considerably lower ; are rage price per quarter, 2!s 6d. SUNDERLAND, April 21.—Fine Wheat from 509 a 549 per quarter; inferior samples, 449 a 48s. In Oats, Pease, and Beans, little or no variation. Fine Flutir,.39s a 40s per sack; seconds, 34s a 36s—Oafs - from 209 a 245; Country ditto, 17s a' 209—Barley, 23s a 28s—Beaus, 32s a 34s—Pea3e, , 303 a 36s per quarter. BARNARDCASTLE, April 25.—Wheat sold front 121 a 16s— White Pease, 16s; Grey ditto, ris •Gd—Barley, Ps a 9s—Oats from 4s Gd a Ss Gd per boll—Beef, sid a Gd—Mutton, 6d Veal, 6d a 6}d—Pmk, 6(1 per lb. thart,lNG•rox, April 26..—Beef, 59 Gd a 6s Gd—Mutton, 6: 7s per stone, sinking olials—Red Wheat, 12s a 13s Gd ; 149 a 15s—Oati, 4s a ss—Barley, Bs—Beans, 8s et 8s 6d Pease, 8s per boll. SToCKToN, April 25.--Wheat, 12s 3d to 14s per boll—Oats, Is 10(1 a 2s 3d per hu , hel. NEWCASTLE, April 21.—Real fine Norfolk Barley, 25s a 26s per quarter—Fine Norfolk Malt, 565.. In Beans and Pease, nothing doing. Oats are again rather cheaper. Flour 29 per sack lower. Arrivals this w,i-k, 50 qrs Rye, 270 qrs Barley, SO qrs Malt, 560 qrs Oats, 230 sacks Floor. .Nionee.w, April 23.—Beef ,from 51 Gd a is per stone, sink. ing (ails—Mutter!, Gs 6d a 7s 7d—Wheat, 41s a 48s per qr- Rye, 3s—Oats, IS; Rd a 2ls 4d. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. , . BMINGsToKE, April 26.—Wheat, 44s a 605--Barley, 205 a 225—Oats, 17s a 9.ls—Bealic, 29s to 335. Newa ay, April 26,—Wheat, 42s a 64s—Barley, 235 a 2bs —Oats, (8s a 34s—Beans, 296 a 38s—Pease, 286 a 325. ALRESFORD, April 26 —Wheat, 48s a 54s—Barley, 22s a 24s —Oats, 216 to 236. • NE.WYouT (161 e of Wight), April 27.—The average price of Wheat, or. Saturday, *as 121 s 03. per load; Bar/q, 333 per quarter. • BITINIINGHAM Wheat.... 5s Oil a 7s 611 Ikans .... 3s 9d a• 5s 6d Barley.... 2s 6d a 3s 9d W. Peas .. Ss 9d a Ss Od Oats .... 2s 3d a 3s. Od Gr. do 2s Gd a 4s 6d Per Winchester Measure. WOLvEfiIIAMPTuN. Wheat—. 7s 4d a 7s 6d I Oats .... 3s Sd a 4s Od Barley.... 4s Oda 4s 3d Beans Us Ud 'a us Od WoacE3tEii,__Apiil 27. Wheat2s 9d BarleyOs Oil a 4s 3d _ . 6ss 3d Bd I (B):;asns Pease NoIiTHAMPTON, April 21. I , , 0. Wheat .. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans 27s Od a 49s Od N. Wheat .. bis Od a 58s Od 0. Beaus —s Od a—s Od Barley ..... 21s Od a 24s 6d N. Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats ... 17s Od a 22s 6d ; o.Yeas —s Od a—s od 0. Oats. ... —s Od a —s Od 1 Rye .. __ . . DAVENTRY, Api 11 25. .. -- Wheat 509 Od a s(is Od Beans .... 2Gs Od a 32s Od Barley 2is Od a%24s Od Hog Peas 2Bs Od Oats STAFFOBO, Aped 21. Wheat Oats New Barley 4s 0d a4s 4d Beans At Gainsbro' Mart there was a great influx of company, as usual. - The Cheese Fair was well supplied with that article, from 60s to 70s per cwt. On 'Thursday-there was a large.show of lean cattle at Not tingham Fair, arid many new ankh cows. The latter fetched prices equal to the last Fair; but the former hung heavily on hand at somewhat reduced prices. Fat stock sold well.- 1-I,seses were very numerous, and but few sales were made. The quantity of Horses of every description at Lincoln Fair on Mondak Tuesday, and Wednesday, was supposed to be greater than was ever known before. They experienced ges, !wally a dull sale, at very reduced prices, particularly those of the cart kind. The greater part were taken away unsold. THE WEATHEH.- 7 -FAHRENHEIT'S thermometer has risen in three days from 45 to 70 degrees, a difference of temperature equal to that change of temperature, in different latitudes, which might be experienced by as sudden a transition from the North of England to the South of Italy. April 22, at nine A. M. it was in 45 degrees; April 23, at the same hour, at 55 degrees ; April 24, at three p. M. the mercury stood at 70 degrees in a north-east aspect, in the shade. Yesterday (April 26) at two r. M. the same ther mometer was at the extraordinary height of 73 degrees.—(Cambridge Chronicle.) SAGACITY OF A POINTER DOG.—Mr. Hawkins, of Stanton-court, in Worcestershire, sent his groom last week to the Haw, for some live tench „; to stock a pond on his estate. Upon the poor fellow's arrival, he proceeded in a boat to get the fish out of a trunk which was moored in the mid- . r dle of the stream, leaving a pointer dog of his mas ter's and a sack on the shore. By some accident the groom fell backward into the river and was drowned. On perceiving the man fall, the d©g , instantly plunged into the water, with the sack '.'' in his mouth, and swam about in search of his , lost companion ; and when nearly exhausted, he ' was taken into the- boat of some persons who had rowed up to give assistance, but immediately ea their taking the bag from the dog, ho again jumped overboard, and swam about while he was able. By dragging, the body was found, and on being brought on shore, the, fqithful animal. showed his attachment by stretching himself on the deceased's kreast, licking his face and hands; and it was with difficulty that the animal was carried away from the remains of his lifeless friend. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday, a s mall boat with two ladies was upset near the tl°° a hatches opposite Redcliff-llouse, the residen 4e of Lady SMITH, and one of the ladies with the " boatman was drowned. The other, a Mrs. Grif fiths, was saved .owing to the intrepidity of one of the servants belonging to Lady Smrril, though he could not swim, succeeded in dragging the body in a senseless state to shore, and con , veyed her to the house, where she experienced the greatest attention, and every means was re sorted to for restoring animation, which ultimate ly proved successful.—The body of the other lady, a Mrs. BounNE, has been since found, but the boatman has not been picked up.—The accio dent was occasioned by the boatkeeping too near the hatches; .when to save her from gc;o.l ashore, the man hove out the grappling on tb 6 wrong side, which brought her up with a .ie rl ‘ . and completely turned her over. Lady S?" directed that every attention should be rende r e d to the surviving lady, and she now is at be ; / , hospitable mansion, in a weak state.—(P44l Herald.) We are sincerely sorry to hear that the C° l-11 1: tess Of WARWICK, while riding in Hyde Pa l.— with her Noble'Lord and husband, on Thursdaft evening, was ,thrown from her horse with grO f violence. Besides several severe bruises, tWe ° rt her Ladyship's ribs are broken. The roP ° , yesterday morning, by Dr. BANKHEAD and 31r. HEAVISIDE, who attend her Ladyship, V I; CC that though she passed a restless night, 5 , was in other respects as well as could be petted." r 'N'TP An article from Rieti, in the kingdom of pies, gives the following account of a sing phenomenon :—" Last Thursday se'nnight seen to issue from the river of Canera a cot" ce i• • of fire, which passed over the lake of Const na At the same instant was, heard a hollow sod% like that of distant thunder, accompanied bY ri a shock of an earthquake, which for'violenc e a o r duration has no parallel in the re c o llection the oldest inhabitants of Rieti. On the foll° ing day several explosions took place." RTHS. , On the 28th inst., at his B f I per's a house in. Abing rion " street' the Lady of Captain Chalmer, Royal Artillery, of a s co re. Ol e On the 28th inst., in Gloucegftr-place,'Bortman -s q ua Lady of William Lynch, Esq., of a son. , . MARRIED. tY On Saturday, the 23th inst. at St. Michael's, Queenbittie" o Elizabeth, daughter of W. J. G the Rev. Mr. White, .Mr. Charles Ryder,'of 1100c1-13Tirl, 131.111- , ‘" Goss, Esq., . of - Queenhithe. n f -cora l " On the 2ilth inst . $ St. Andrew's, Mr. H. INTET , P (3rt ' uare. place, to Miss Lomas, of DeVonsiiire-street; DIEM at On Sunday, the 29th inst. in the 86th year of her ag, house in Upper Brook-street, the Lady Juliana f lict of Henry Dawkins, Esq. . On Thursday, th 6. 26th ins t a nt, Mr. Josoph Ito", seY ' C Tothill-street, Westminster, chymist. San„ On Thursday, the 26th inst. Sarah, daughter of i‘i r ' - of Oxford-strect, her nineteenth year. Yesterday, William Henry, the infantson of°. 'M at his house in Dover-steect. aide, VO4' LONDON : Printed by J. B. CAB STAIRS, r`T°ls.°reA.4t' Ormond-street, Queen -square ; publis l " . :41171 sclupps of No. 7, South Alf;ltor greet, at .0.0". OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; Wherc' ADV ca.r151311:1 ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) IntlEt be address'