The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DULY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS [Morning Chronicle.] The Piedmontese do not seem to be cast down by the desertion of their Royal Family, but- to be exerting themselves with all the energy which is requisite in so critical an emergency. From the Proclamation of the President of the Provi sional' Junta at Alexandria, which is headed "Kingdom of Italy," it wouhi appear that an in surrection had broke out in .the territory of Brescia. As the Piedm n ontese act in cocert With Juntas from Lornhardy, we have every ground for believing that the insurrection will spread with rapidity over Lombardy, and that the King dom cf Italy will soon be something more than a mere name. The miserable policy pursued by the French Ooverument can hardly fail to be at tended with mischievous resalts to itself. It is impossible that the people of. France can ever viow with indifference the occupation of Naples by Austria, which would give her the sovereignty oT el, Italy. Had the French Government inter -fered with due energy, Austria would never have dared to advance against Naples. But the French Government was afraid to displease the 'Holy Alliance, _to which it .owes its existence, and has abandoned Italy to the Austrians, to the great indignation of all Frenchmen who have the least feeling for .the honour of their country, and the consequence has already been seriously felt in :France, arid will•soon be more so. Nothing can ' better prove the extent of the discontent of the French than the late measures adopted by the Governmen(witirtegard to .the South. The ex citement must be very great there, and nothing is wanting but a nucleus round. which the people may rally. The Piedrnontese are sufficiently aware of this, and cast an an xious eye to France .well as to the Milanese. A report appeared in an Evening Paper (TEE SuN) of Saturday, of a pro posal having been made by theErnperor ofßussia for the passage- of -a large army through France to Spain, 40,000 of which should remain in France, to -be replaced by an equal number of French troops for the Spanish campaign. This report is e..ileded to in the French Journals, and declared to he false.. ne heartily_ wish the idea of send ing a Russian army to Spain would only enter into the. - heads of the Holy Allianc e ; b u t w e have no hopes of this.. The French 'Ultras, who peti tioned that the foreign army should not be with drasim, and who know that they are detested by their countrymen, would he very glad to have the pleasure -- of once more seeing Russians in France; but we hardly think the Emperor, who must soon have much better employment . for his troops in a. more interesting quarter, will now gratify them. . [Morning Post.] Faris Papers-to the 6th instant came to hand yesterday afternoon. They contain no fresh intelligence either from Naples or Piedmont; be.t our private advices enable us to state, that every thing_ remained tranquil i n th e f ormer country, and that the complete restoration of the legitiinate authorities was immediately to be ef fected in the latter. In Spain, the Cortes con ti-nue to be alarmed by the seizure of seditious Proclamations, calling upon the people to rise against the present system. The Russian army of :Voihinia is full march for the Italian_fron rt is represented as consisting of 60,000 infantry, 20:900 chasseurs, 10,000 cuirassiers,' dra,goonsi . hnizar - 3,000 Don' Cossacks, and 300 pieces of artilt4ry. It is Under the command of ae nerals:Sacken and Yerrneloff. The soldiers are carried in ivagigens to accelerate their march. An article from Vienna says: " The disturbances in Wallachia aiid Moldavia haVe assumed a serious character; and: are . evidently. connected with a plan formed. by - the Greeks to-shake off univer sally the TtirkiSh. domination. The example of A li-PachiliaS i4iCreaSed,tle audacity of the In surgents. Their' Chref is said to be the young! Prince - YPSI.LANTI, son to the late liospodar of that nanie: - T h e tiro great neighbouring Chris tian Powers, and more particularly Russia, have given the Stiblime Porte the strongest assurances that they,would take no part in the troubles by :37.hich its provinces were agitated.'!—This is ra ther • unfortunate for our coternporary, whose dreams of Russian attempts, not oily on the pro vinces, but on the capital of Turkey, will not fail to vanish, like their predecessors, into smoke. .11tforniag Herald.] STOPPING OF THE QUEEN'S Cow-mg.—The Quee+'s Courier was stopped last week at Lyons, on his way to Rome, and had all his despatches seized by the French Police ; his person was searched and his letters taken from him-11 seal was put upon his bag, which was sent to Paris. The mirky was desirous of carrying the de spatches to Paris, Jiiit was prevented, when he returned to England, and arrived at Branden, burgh Muse on .Satnrciny night. Lord Hood wrote immediately to Lord Castlereagh, who re- liked that an instant communication should be made to the British. Ambassador at Paris. Her Tvhjesty has sent person to Paris with the courier, with instructions that every letter should he opened. [ Nep Times.] Further accounts of the disturbances in Tur key reached . 'towp "'on 'Saturday. It will be ae membered, ttai on,,Wednesday last we called piildic attention to these events, anticipating the colour that wdnid.he Oven to them by some of •oor cotemporaries, We were not deceived. On Friday and Siihrday The Morning Chronicle out did its own undoings.in - that way, and exhibited a, medley of inconsistencies on which we shall presently remark; In-the first, place, however, we must advert to 06' general situation of the Ottoman Empire. At the same time despotic and disorganised, it- is exposed . to frequent and serious disturbances even at :the seat of government ; but in some *or other of its straggling provinces revolt seems to, always the order of the day ; and ,"a• tolerably successful insurrection in one part of the Empire is sure to produce a siudlar convulsion in another part, without any , corresponde.nee or concert but by the there force • of imitation. Thus Ali Pasha having revolted in Albania, and the Ottoman forces being conse quently drawn off towards that quarter, the MOl davians and Wallachians appear to -have thought it a convenient opportunity to take 'Up. arms. — There is nothing extraordinary in this : as scarcely five years have elapsed in the last half century without something of the kind having occurred. Neither would it be very extraordinary that in some. Of the Greek Islands the disposition to shake off the Ottoman yoke should lead, as it very often before has done, to insurrection ; or that in Constantinople itself. the discontented Janissaries should have mutinied on any or en no pretence,.and have committed various excesses. [The Times.] Our letters from the North of theiPeninsula hear date " Genoa, March 28, 29, 30 ; and Turin, March 31." The general tranquillity of Pied mont remains, as will be seen, unaltered. A pro visional junta was elected at Genoa, before the 28th ult., which is said to " enjoy the public con fidence." A junta has likewise been formed at Alessandria, as well as at Turin ; and since the provisional juntas act in subordination to that of the capital, which is central and supreme, that clashing of authorities and consequent confusion which arose out of the co-existence of the several juntas in the Spanish Peninsula, during the first periods of its revolutionary war, have hitherto ; say our correspondents, 'not afflicted the public service of Piedmont. 13ut these are early times : we have yet no materials to guide our judgment, in conjecturing to what extent, the Piedmontese will make good their promises of patriotic zeal and military spirit, when both are tried by the same touchstone which has brought the Neapolitans to so disgraceful an ex posure. The " independence of Italy," the " northern barbarians," are in the mouths, we are assured, of all Italians. Why, so they have been for several centuries. The Popes, the Dukes, the Minas, who have deceived and oppressed the people of Italy for so many ages—those still more consummate and more hateful tyrants, the oli garchs of her boasted republics—all taught their subjects to sing of " Italian independence" and of the " barbarians of the north." Yet how much nearer has Italy approached to this vision ary paradise for all such_ encouragements and incentives ? This, indeed, proves nothing against the possible success of the efforts now meditating, or avowedly preparing, to throw off the foreign yoke ; but, on the other hand, it yields no ground of confidence in the immediate prosperity of a public cause, the merits of which appear to have been as well understood by a long series of ge neration:3 as they now are, and yet to have been so languidly supported by any better instruments that, the speeches and ballads" alluded to by our Correspondent. The event, however, is well worth waiting for; and cordially will " Italian independence" be welcomed, when it arrives, by millions of those very men whom the affectation of Italy designates as " barbarians"—far beyon d the limits of the Alps, the Danube, or the Py renees. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SURREY LENT ASSlZES.—Ktvacriw, APRIL 7. The Assizes for this County finished here this evening, about seven o'clock, which ended. the Home Circuit.—Both Courts sat this day to try pr'soners. BURGLARY AT ENGLEFIELD GREEN. John Lambell, Jesse Sangzr-ell, Charles Smith, and John Weston, were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering th e d we lli ng -h ouse o f Eli zabeth Green, widow, at Eghim, in the night time of the 2(ith of March, .and stealing a silver snuff-box, a silver clasp knife, a miniature pic ture, two pearls, a gold ring, and other articles, her property.--This case excited very general interest, from the daring circumstances of the robbery. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT and Mr. ANDREWS conducted the prosecution. Mr. CuawooD was for Sangwell and Smith ; Mr. .BRODRICK for Lambell ; and Mr. TURTON for Weston. The facts proved in evidence were these : Mrs. Elizabeth Green was a lady of fortune, far advanced in years, and at the time of the robbery lying on her death bed, attended by her . daugh ter, Mrs. Hamilton, and two nurses, who were standing round her couch, in• sorrowful anxiety, expecting every moment the extinction of life.— Mrs. Hamilton had retired to an adjoining room fora few minutes, and at twelve o'clock on the _night of the With of March she •was alarmed by the violent screams of the nurses, ancl'apprehen& lag that the fatal moment had arrived when her mother was no more; she rushed into the apart ment, and to her surprise and horror she found two ..ruffians at her mother's bed side, each holding a nurse by the arra, and presenting a pistol a t their respective heads, demanding money, and threatening instant death if they made the I.igl:test noise. With great presence of mind, at . eo terrific a moment, Mrs. Hamilton forbade the use of violence, 'and demanded what they . wanted. ' The ruffians said, they wanted money and plate adding, that they knew there was plentyin.the house, and they must have it., She said, that what money there was in the house they • should have, if -they would allow her to fetch her keys, which had been carried up stairs in a work basket. One of the men said, " You shall not stir without me !" and 'accordingly he accompanied her, leavipg the other man in the room with the women. - The• former kept close , to Mrs. Hamilton with a istol in his hand, and h compelled her to unlock a: cabinet and a reati, took from a drawer a 10'. Bank Post a•purse with silver in it. She offered him whatever apparel there was in the room ; but ha said he did not want clothes, he wanted money and plate... He ransacked several draw ers, and seized a. silver bedroom candlestick, and demanded the fellow to it, saying, that he knew there were' ilyo. He was urgent for more plate, and said, lid :knew, and had been in formed, that there were silvt.T forks, and that they were under the bed. He was'old that they were in the bedroom where the servant man slept; but he did not go in. He searched some boxes. On their return down stairs, Mrs. Hamilton heard the voice of another man at the baCk door, .crV ing out, ‘'‘ Make haste ! make haste !" When they got to the ground floor he made her open another cabinet, from which she delivered to•him a bag, containing 11 guineas. lie then took up a tall silver candlestick, which he put into his pocket. lie made her open an interior cabi►►et, from Which he took . two miniatures, a child's knife, a seal, a ring, some pearls, and a purse, containing some half-guineas, a quarter-guinea, and a Ding William crown piece. He then took the silver candlestick, which was the felloW to the one which was above stairs.— At this moment Mrs. Hamilton was startled by a fourth voice from the back door, which said " be quick ! be quick!" Having loaded themselves with all the valuables they could get, amounting to about 80/. to replace, the first man asked for the key of the cellar, which was given to him, and he took four bottles of wine. Neither of the men Were in any manner disguised. Mrs. Hamilton swore positively that the prisoners, Lambell and Sangwell, were the men who had thus robbed the house, and that it was the former who accompanied her up stairs. She said she was perfectly cool and Collected, and the appear ance of the great danger she Ivas in gave her ah unusual degree of fortitude and firmness. She was convinced that there were four men concern ed in the robbery. The entry into the house was effected by taking out the pantry window. It was a very stormy and wet night. The two nurses swore pcnitivelT to Lambell and Sangwell. It was alleged, on the part of the prosecution, that these. pri• sceers were London thieves, and that Smith and Weston, who resided at Sydenham, were acquainted with the prosecutrix's premises, from residing in the neighbourhood, and that they were on the outside of the house when the robbery was cotn rnitted. Information being given next clay of the robbery at Bow street, Ruthven apprehended Lambell at his lodgings, in a gar ret, No. 9, Belton-street, Long-acre, and upon him, and in his room, were found almost all the articles mentioned in the in dictment, and also a phosphorus box and matches, and a pocket pistol. Mrs. Hamilton and her son swore to the Rroperty found. The same day two other officers named zenith, apprehended the three other prisoners a t Syd e uham. In Sangwell's house were found three guns, two of them loaded, and a pistol key. The prisoners Smith and W6ston were apprehended in bed to gether.. In the pocket of the former was found a small purse, which Mrs. Hamilton expressed her firm belief belonged to her mother. On Westqn were found seven one-pohnd Bank of England notes, a five-pound Southampton note, and three gui neas in gold, of the date of those that were stolen. There was also found in their apartment a pocket pistol, the fellow to that found on Lambell. All the prisoners were proved to have been absent from their respective homes on the night of the robbery. This was the evidence against the prisoners. The facts implicating Smith and Weston were the finding a purse on the former, and three guineas on the latter. Mrs. Hamilton could not swear positively to the one or the other. Smith's landlady said she had seen such a purse in his pos session three weeks before the robbery was committed. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up all the evidence with great minuteness, and remarked upon the deficiency of the evi dence against Smith and Weston. There was certainly a strong suspicion made out against them ; but a jury of Englishmen were not to deal with men's lives upon mere suspicions. The Jury immediately found Smith and Weston Not Guilty, and Lambell and Sangwell GuILTY—DEATH. The Learned JUDGE then passed the awful senten ce o f death, and recommended the prisoners to make the most of the very short remnant .of their lives, for they must expect no mercy on this side the grave. The prisoners begged hard for their lives;. but they were told not to delude themselves by any hopes of mercy, but to prepare for a speedy execution for their enormous crime. FRAUD ON A BIBLE SOCIETY. . THE KING V. RICHARD CHANNER. This was an indictment against the defendant for fraudulently obtaining from Ann, the wife of William Tiodkisson, a buckram stiffner, on the 29th of November, 1819, the sum of threepence, by falsely pretending that he was employed by the Rev. W. J. Abdy, to collect subscriptions for the St. John's Bible Association. The Jury found him Guilty.—Thd LORD CHIEF BARON, after commenting upon the wickedness of the defendant's conduct, said he should go to the utmost extent of the law in punishing him, and accordingly sentenced him to transportation for seven years. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 7. Carlton House, 182.1. , The King. has been pleased to appoint the Marquess of Graham Vie-Chamberlain of his ,M.ijestv's Flonsebold, in the room of Viscount Jocelyn, n o w th e Eag - 1 of Roden. The Kling has been 'pleased to appoint Major-General Sir Andrew F. a ncis Barnard, K.C.8.• one of the Grooms of his - Majesty's Belchainber, in the roinu of Sir G. Campbell, deceased. The King has been pleased to appoint the Lord Lovaine one of the Lords of' his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of the Earl of Fife. • TT7litehet, larch 30, 1821. The King !,asb,.! . eti pleased to give and grant unto the Right Hon. Louisa, •Countess of. Dysart (heretofore Lady Louisa Manners), .widcw,And relict of John Manners, late of the Grange, neap Grantham, in the county of Lincoln, Esq. deceas ed, and sister and sole heir of theßight Hon. Wilbraham Tel le mache, late Earl of Dysart, his Majesty's royal liccne,• and autheety, that, in testimony of her affection and respect for the ancient and noble family of Tollemache, of whictr she is at resew the sole representative, she the said Countess of Dysart may tale and use the surname of Toilemache only, and alSo bear the arms of Tolluniache, instead of the said cur name and arms of Manners ; and that such surname and arms may be taken, used, and borne by her slaughter, Laura Manners, commonly called the Right Hon. Lady Laura Manners;- such-arms being first dilly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise his Majesty's said licence and permission to he void and of none elf, ct. And also to order, that his Ma jetty's said concession and declaration be registered in his Csullege of Arnis. ---~-- 17. 'hitelia 11, .Ipril 2, 1 21 . The King has been also pleased to give and grant onto the Hon. John Mariners, of Prat - man-square, in the Counts' of Middlesex, and to the Hon. Charles Manners, of Hari:field _place, in the said. County, second and third sons of John Manners, late of the Grange, near Granthanz, in t he County of Lincoln, Esq. deceased, by the Right Honourable Louisa now Countess of nylart, sister and sole heir of the Right Hon. Wilbraham. Tollemache, late Earl of Dysart, his Majesty's Royal Licence and Authority, that, by and with the consent and approbation of their most honoured mother (who is the sole representative of tire ancient and noble family of Tollvnache) and in testimony of their affection and respect for the memory of their material ancestors, they and their i,sne may assume, take, and use the surname of Tollemarre, instead of that of Manners, and also bear the arms of Yol;emache ; such arms being first (filly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Otlice, otherwise his Majesty's said licence and .permission lobe void and of none effect. And also to order, that his Malesty's.said concession and declaration be registe red in friS College . of Arms. . Ufhis Gazette likewise contains loyal Addresses to the King from the Landholders and Inhabitants of the Parishes of Firth and gt - rnness, in °diry; the Landholders, Tenants, and other iithaltitants•of Evie and Kendall; and the Landholders and Inhabitants of Orphir, in .Orkney.—lt finther notifies his Majesty's permission to Sir H. Torrens, to accept and wear the Insignia of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and swot d.i /Far- e, 4pril 6, I 821 . 4th Tlegimetit,of Light Drztgoon:, Second Lieutenant Mat thew Chitty now,}cs St. Quintin, from the 21st Foot, to be Cornet, vice Bruce, Who exchanges. 3d Regiment of Foot Gtiarrts ' Captain Benfield Des•Voenx, from half-pay 60th Foot, to Ike Lieutenant and Captain, vice George Evely;t, who exchanges. • I Ith Regiment Of Foot, Ensign William Ilichords Derinzy, row ball pay Ntli Foot . , to be Ensign, vice John AlWeraiott, . . who etcbanges , Ensign Jame Worsley, from the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Quartermaster, vice Robert Edwards, who returns to his former half-pay. 15th :Ditto, Assistant Surgeon Robert Badenach, front 59th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Davy, prompted on the Staff. 20th Ditto, Captain Charles Harrison, front half-pay fs3d Foot, to be Captain, vice Hamlet (?hires, who.exchanges. 21st Ditto, LientenautJohn,Caldwell, from halfpay2d West India Regiment; to he Lieutenant, vice Robert Christie, who exchangeS, receiving the difference ; Cornet Robert Nicholson rnce, front the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Second Lieutenant, vice St. Quintin, who exchanges. 37th Ditto, Captain Joseph Stainton, from the hhlf-pay York Cbasseurs, to be Captain, vice Charles Jones, who ex changes. 38f1) I%itto, Lieutenant Andrew Knox Huston, from half pay 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry d.c Lapastarei who exchanges, receiving the difference. 59► h Ditto;SUpernomerary Assistant-Surgeon Francis Sire wright to be Assistant• Surgeon, vice Badenach, promoted in the 15th Foot. 69th Ditto, Colonel Charles Bruce, from half-pay 39th Foot, to be I)ehteriatit-Colonel, without purchase, vice De la Douespe, deceased.. 71311) Ditto, Erisign George Munro to be Lieutenant, .with out purchase, vice :`,l‘Queen deceased. Auehmuty•Montresor, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Munro. Fd WeSt India Regiment, Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Kelly, from:half-pay Ist West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Stir geon,' vice John.,Crapp Spry, sS 7 ho exchanges. ' Colonial CoMpany attached to the Quartermaster-General's Department at the Mauritius, Second Lieutenant Ch a rl e s M'Ken,z;e Campbell, to be Fi.rd Lieutenant, without purchase. STAFF..'-Major ,John Witt, of the Ist Font, to be Deputy Quatteiniaster General to the King's troops serving in the East IndlVs (with the rant; of Liei:t.:Cdionel in the Army), vice Stanhope" who resigns. Hosrinst, ;rare.—=Stair Surgeon James Arthur, to be Physician to the Forces, vice Tavlor, deceased—Surgeon John Davy, M.D. from the 15th Foot, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Arthitr. Office of Ordnance, April 5, 1 se] . Royal Regiment of Artillery—Theret Lieutenant-Colonel Hubert Buil to be ,Major of Brigade to the Royal Artillery in Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant Theodore Henry Elliot to be Second Captain; Captain Rice Jones, from the half-pay, to be Captain ; Lieutenant-Colonel William Gusset, friim the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; First Lieutenant Edward Matson to be Second Captain ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles G. Ellieornhe to be Major of Bri gade to the Corps, vice Handheld, deceased. Co-omission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County A f Soul hompton,:—south Hants Yeomanry CavalryWilliani Alexander Mackinnon, Esq. to he Captain. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. Hardwick, Poynings, SIIPSCX, farmer—R. Candy, Weser fawn, Somersetshire, farmer=—J. Borebani, Haverhill, Sul 'olk, common brewer—R. Burbury, Coventry, silk tuanutae. rarer. • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W.-Wood, Butley, Cheshire, cheese dealer, from April 14 :o 25. BANKRUPTS. W. Cape, London Bridge-foot, grocer, to surrender Apri 17, 24, Alay 19, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Igikett, Cloak lane. C. Ball, Post Ford-hill, Alhury, Surrey, paper maker, Apri 14, 21, May 19, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Patersoi and Pelle, Old Broad-street. W. Brandon, Kent-street, builder, April 17, 21, May 19, al Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street. T. Farquharson, Swansea, merchant, April 14, '2 May •19 at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Clarke and Cul. lington, Little St. Thomas, Apostle, H. Stanley, 3ackhouse, within Oswatdtwiste, • Lancaster, whitster, April 18, - 19, May 19, at the of of-Mr. Robinson, within Blackburn, Lancashire, Solicitor, Mr. Armstrong, Staple Inn. . J. Wilkinson, Great Drillield, .Yorksbire, coal merchant ; April 23, 24, May i 9, at the Blue Bell. Inn, Great Dritheld Solicitor, Mr. Ellis, Chancery laue. J. Burhery, Coventry, riband-manufacturer, April- IS, 19, May 19, et the Kiog's Heat' Inn, 'Coventry.. Soli: itors, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn -court, Grays loth R. Clements, Coventry, ril;and-manufacturer, April 18, 19, May 19, at Inc King's Head Inn, Coventry. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-court, Gray's Jon, W. Berriman, Lyneliam, Wiltshire, timber-merchant, April 16, 17, May 19, at the White Lion Inn. Molrnsbury. Solicitor, Mr. Wodehouse, King's Bench Walk, Inner Temple. F. Trix, Smith Milton, tanner, April 16, 17, gay 19, at the Fortescue Arms Inn, Barnstaple'. Solicitor, Mr. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple. . . J. Matthews, Coventry, ribaml-mannfacturer, April ts, 19 May 19, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Solicitor, Mr, Edmunds, Exchequer-office, Lincoln's Inn. . . ...... I. Ayton and J. W. sanders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, rner. chants, May 7,8, 19, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upow Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Meegisons and Poole, Verolaw. buildinzs, Gray's-Inn. , F. Jeffs, Corentry, shc+heeper, April 18, 19. May IP, at the King's Iliad Inn, Coventry. Solicitor, Mr. Edmunds, 4xcliec t urr-other. Lincoln's Inn. Jackson, 13iistid, enrnfactor, April IS, 19, 11ay•19, at the Rummer Tavern, Brii,tul, Solicitors, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn. J. Palmer. ttngelcy, Staffordshire, butcher, April 14, May 1, 19, at the Townhall, Rugeley. Solicitors,Me'ssrs. Stocker, Dawson, and I:lerringliam, New Boswell court, Lincoln's Inn. R. Ritchie-. Mill lane, Deptford, brewer, April 10, 17, May 19, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Pat her, Greenwich. J. Wright, Bermondsey-street, Southwark, provision mer chant, April 14, 21, May 19,at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Mincing-lane. G. Seaman, Bishopsgata-street, linen draper, April 10, May 1, 19, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. M i Michael, Soatti 'Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street. R. Bristow, jun., Voyd's coffee house, insurance broker, Aprtl rO, May, 1, 19, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hore, Lincoln's Inn-fields, corner of Serle-street. R. J. Roberts, Minories, ironroong - er, April i 4, 17, May 19, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Wheeler, Castle-strect, Holborn. DIV:DENDS. April 14, A. Krust, -of Union-court, Broad-street, mer chant—April 28, .1.: Warren, of t he Crescent, near tbe Mims ies, rnerchnt—April 28, W. Goldsworthy, of Son Tavern rooe-maker—Aptil 23,' J. Wa.tkin, la'r of Newark upon-Trent, .Nottingba-mshire, painter—April 29. J. and J. Bower, of Bradford, Yorkshire, wool-staplers—April 30, J. Linnev, of Chester; grocer 7 --April 28, W. Favill, late of Cromwell, Nottinghamshire, miller—April 99, W. Pallevn, of Lende6hall.strect, golds m ith—Ap r il 28, R. Gower, of * St. Austell, Corn Wall, linen-draper—April 30, J. Aikin, of Liver- pool, merchant May 1, J. Watson, of Liverpool, merchant —May 4, J. Mscinichael, T. Gino!), W. Macmicharl-J. Mile r:tit:bat:l, and A. M‘Matti, late of 13ri4Ignorth, Sfs.ropshitr, carpet-nsaanfact urcrs. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 28. J. Bartram, Canterbury, linen draper-3, Pullinger. Itch• ingswel I, Hampshire, tanner—J. H. Iteddell, Balsa!) Heath, Moirtey, sword cutler—J. Latham, Abingdon. Berkshire, grocer—G. Griffiths Cnrsitor-street, jewelter--R. Portlock, Andovrr, coach maiser—W. Hodges, Newington Causeway, straw hat tnattufacturer—l'. Sitninom4, Maidstone, win, i»erchant—W. Roper, sen., Roper, and W. Roper, Damens. Yorkshire, cotton spinners—M. Berry, Newsome cross, Yorkshire, clothier—A. Timbrill, SutithAinpton•row, Russell-square, merchant. PARTNERgHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Sloane and S. Bradbury, Pre ston, Lancashire, common brewers—J. Denton and E. Evans, Liverpool, watch dial Vardon and T. Langbton, Leadenball-street, merchants—W. Hemerand J. Ashton, Liverpool, shipwrights —W. and L. Trotter, Lincoln, conimon brewers—R. D. Gee and J. %I'd4ht, Liverpool, brewers—G. Raymond and D. 'l'. Nightingale. New Inn Yard, Shoreditch, coalmerchatits—H. Golds:aid and P. Mitchell, Bartholoinew-lane, stockbrokers— W. Bayldon and R. Berry, York, confectioners—J. Allen and W. Huntei,Kingston-upon-Hull, saiimakers—R., 11,1., and J. Kinder, Stnyley. Cheshire, woollen manufacturers—N. and G.'Player, Hudson's -court, Strand, book gildels—E. Atkin son and C. J. Warren. Printers'-place, Bermondsey, anctioni cers—L, H., and It. Dyson, Park-lahe, horse dealers—R. and R. Tyler, Briiel4y-farni, Deptford, market gardeners.—G. Willis 'and J. Collin, London-.—T. Haines and T. Hicks, Cheltenham, hotel keepers—J. It. Anderson and J. Pat her, Old Broad-street, factors—R. Atkinson and P. I'. Sidney, Kingston upon Hull, printers—R. Munro, W. S. Evans, and T. Swinboutii, Bankside, coke manufacturersiM. and G. Munyard, Greenwich, curriers—O. Rowlands and W. li. Worthington, Chester, surgeons—G. Robinson and W. neap, Wakefield, attornevsG. Cocks and J. E. Hobson, Black friars-road, grocers—J. Palmer and S. Hough, Curnhill, haberdashers. At the StrewOury Assizes a poor man was plaintiff in a cause as the heir-at-law• of cstart at Ellesmore. - He sued in forma pauperis ) and succeeded. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. WINDson, April 7. _ .• • • Wheat, per Id 121 Os a 161 10(1 Beat's, per qr .... 281 a 949 Barley, per hi 24s a 27s Pea,e ... :. •.• .. "Os a 34i Outs REA niNd, April 7. -=i it -S Wheat 46s a 62s Od Oats .. Barley 2Os a 27s Od Pease ... Beans Old Wheat . .. --3 a —s. STAINES, April is. 17s a .25$ 3is a 3 . 2 —8 a —s Wheat 101 Os a 141 10s Pease, per qr —s a—4 Rye Oats . 18s Od .25^ I a 25s 1 Brans .. ..... . , UXBRIDGE, Corn IlispeClDeE R 41.111, Apni 5. Wheat, per load Barley, per quarter 9:3s —ll a 9.7 s — 7 d Oats . lss —d a 26s —d Beans Pease $ At Norwich, per. Quarter. 'Ybeat ..... 54s Od a 6as Otl Oats New —s Od a—s Ott Beans 26s od a 28s Od Rye Barley .... et sOd a 24s Od Malt, per Cmh.32s od a &Is od Peas, White 34s Oil a 36s od I Best Flour 4ss Od a 4 7 s u d Grey . 3us Ott a 31s Od I per sack. Coals, ;t6s 4d a 38s 4,1 per ebaldron. Rough Tallow 4s 4:111 per stone. • Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, ltd per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mailiet, from 14t1 a 1511 per pint. Priers or Butter at Swatrharn and Downhatu (with Quip mission)—From 44s to 46s per Firkin of 461bs. .Prices of Corn, per Quarter. -3 a —5 . _ WINCHESTER, April 7,--tVlicat, 56* a as—Barley, 21S a 24s—Oats, 20s a 225, BAgINGSToIir, April s.—Wheat, 44s a 605—Barley, 22s 2.4s—Oats, 17s a 21s—Beans, 38s to 345. NEWBURY, April s.—Whvat, 43s a 64s,—Barley, 20s a e 45 —Oats, 17s a 24s—brans, 30s a 33s—Pease, 2Ss it 325. A LRESFOIID, April s'.—Wheat, 48s a b4s-13arlev '22s a f.'4B 2ls to 235. FARNHAM, April s. —Wheat, .53s a 555— , -Barley, 228 a 248 —Beans, 3Ss a 513—Oats, 22s a .s, —Pease, 873 a .58s. MARI, ET HARBOROUGH, Aril 3.—W heat, a —s• Rye, —s a s; Barley, 22s a 255; Oats, IBs a 2:33; Beans, 014• 40s; Pease a—s ; Malt a—s ; Fine Fluor per sacl, Seconds, —s ; Thirds, LIVLRPOoL , CORN EXCHANo E, April 3.- , --Very few ernutr! buyers attended to-day, and the principal business done Sc in Irish Wheat, and that only on a limited scale, at a declint of 2d per 701 h. other kinds were also somewhat lower. Bar ley very dull at our last quotations. Malt and Beans were 3 trifle lower. The few seed Oats offered were disposed of ; bus other kinds very (lull in sale, at a decline of Id per 451 d. Wheat, English ----- Foreign Irish ... 7s Od a 7s f,d - Barley, English ' Ss 7d a 4s.Od per 601 W. • ----- Foreign . Oats, Potatue Malt, Fine ... 7s 93 a. 8s ‘441 per 3tigt9. Beans 32s Od a 35s OA per quarter- English Flour, per 2801135.,42s a 435--Seconds, 40e a 4 Is— . Alnel ican Flour, —s a —s per barrel or 19611i5. net. Import of Grain fur the Week ending April .t. Wheat,. 7,750 qrs; It)e, 6; Oats; 7,996; Barley, 914 ' Beans, 270; Pease, 338; Oatmeal, .-289i'; Flour, 4,lse•saeli* , 5444 barrels. LINCO!.N, Apt il 4.—Average prier. Wheat sos aOs 03 Oats Barley- —3 Od a 27s Beans Peas - ' , • - - -8 a 3;39 34 .., ... _ . GAINS.BitttOO Gil, April 3. Wheat 4Bs a 58s Oil I Barley 2,3s a 27 5 v a , „4 4 Old ... 585 a 59s Od Oats l`. a It 3svr Rye .......... —5 a—sOd 1 lk.iis LouTH April 4: Wheat s 9s a 58s Gd s barley Oats . , Rye —s a-s Od Piase - - . HULL, April .3. ' ' n ' airr Our Market has been w e ll attended to-.day, bale no t ,„ „', samples shewn ; the app e a rance o f th e corn trade be,'"";:i better prospect, as ever y thi ng is virceedingly -515'9 and hardly maintain last week's-quotations, • Grain brought coastwise.—Wheat, —; Barley, ; 702 ; OatS, • Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 71i4 quarters. Grain carried coast wi sc .—Wh eat , —; O ats, 695; BleYi. —; Tar 'es —; and Pens, quar t el s . Wheat, English, per nuarter Vs 585 a --s -- New s2s 53s a 5 46 Oats, Old New IM 18s a el i Riga Oats Hamburg! —s —s a --a , Barley • 24s 25s a 26r , Beans Tares English Foreign --s a --s Rapeseed NORTHA:I7I`7ON, March 31. er's 28s a 20 s ...: i —1 per last. . 0. Wheat ..—s Od a—s Od N. Beans .. 26s Od a .s'): 0 0 4 N. Wheat ..• 54 3 Od a 60. s ad 0. Beans .. ---*" a oi . Barley ..... 41s Od a 24 s O i l N. P eas .... —s Oil a - -- s d N. Oats .... 17s Od a 22s Oil 10. Peas 0. Oats .... —S o i l a— s Od I Itse DAVENTRY, 2.1 , ,pr it •I. a.ls Od I Wheat 506 ad a 54is Od Beans .... 27s Cd 3 -, ca ° ' 24 Burley 2ls Oct a 249 ad Hog Peas • cure. • , Oats ,` d . - rh • ~, wi DUrtliANI, March 31.—Our market was well supl"'-fian of both Wheat and Oats, white!) met with a smiall red tl ' . o 165 Is 4d per qr front our last. Wheat sold at _from I' jeoce per boll; avet age price per qr 34s 7d. SOnie little',d OC S took place in 04ts from our last, an d so ld a t front 5 ' 6 ,, 4 soil r per boll, aver age p r i ce per 5r 23s 9d. I nferior sato the same as last week. as bee n BAKNARDCASTLE.', April 4.—Our m a rk e t t o -day ."` a too well supplied with gra i n o f most sorts. Wheat 1° , 7 , egi White Pease 163 a 17 s . G re y P ease 8s a 95. B arly , " ro n 6 ` i a Bs. Oats from 4s Sit ass 8d per boll. B ee f a nd Ma" a 61d. Pm k 60. Veal 7d per lb. d O' a NEWCASTLE, March 31.--Wheat, Northumberlan , ale ~, 575; Rye, English, new, gOs a 31s; Barley, Norta ll '''gref ., Ws; Malt, pale, 48s a ods; Beaus, 2Ss a 30s; Pe" e :,..c o4 : 231 a 31s—boilers, 38s a 42 5; Oats, potatoe .20S a 93 g „: d c l 'non, 17s a 21s per qr. Fl our, !t oe, .42s a 44s l'`, e rllt"' Prices of Bacon, Szc. at Newcastl e , Ap r il 2 . —` or tlinio" 6:3 , pt r bacon, 3,s a 61 , ; Haws, 72s per cwt; Butter, 505 11 e .-- 5 A firkin; cuinlieriand ba con , 50 s a 52 ; H ams, size3';;29 per 669; ditto, large,—s a 56s per eat . ; Butter, 50; 4 l .firkin. I', a: DARLINGTON.-bai t s , April s.—At our m ar k e t on i d; sa- e ' Leing forta iglit day, we h a d a cons id era bl e ,I Jow o f eistt ,„:6 o ,i,ch. dull. Beef, 6s a 75: per stone, Sinking offal. L e an 5t .,,, s kew, in request, and sold at gond prices. Of sheep a r oidd' t l i e, F itt ,r which stood long sales dull ; at the close of the rn a : a lib e list r reinained io,sold. Mutton, 7s a 7s Gd per st. Of wbe 3 ` o „. t 3 st• supply; Sales heavy; in price little variatioo fro i "....,id. 10 1 r. . At the close of the mar tic:, a quaritii!,• remained ill'''',, i iis 6d• '. Wheat 12 a 14s ; White, lijs r ; pari icolarly filie samPl e ti ' oe .airt- Of other grrati a full supply. Oats, - 4S 44 ass 8 d'.,.. 5 , 16s: plus, 6d. Earley, as aes 6d. MUMS, 9s• Veas e,ll" trey, 8s ad a 10s I.Jer boll. had bu t $ MORPETn, April 4.—At our market this da:r we , t , 3 , o wls' ~,iddlin g supply of cattle and sheep, which met a',' ; mow() • demand. Beef fry — 'is a7s per sir:me, sin ki ii'Lir 0 11 1: „ , i 3 4. 11 ‘.. 7s a Its; Will'at, ft WU 4gi a 525; Rye, 40s ; ! 0 - 11 ' • it 2s 811 per qr. e„.---:-7-_5•- DIED. • On Tlitir,day lest, at her bolsi. lit Southampton, the Honourable Lady Flamini! .lame,, aged 46 I ears. qG elde ,f L , %11 ` in tly• cottoty of Warwick, Esq. 13. niece of Sir Roger '-e,.:11. gate, Batt., and first cousin ef vl)late Marquis of ';'d sr ".",:of On tl.: o 6th inst. at Kensington, Mrc. Ilan!rave , the le: Mr. flargrave, Nort horitherlard-si reef, Str 3 ""' a fter Of) Friday, tle 60: inst. in the 58th 'year of 114. %ge' `,„ds an apoplectic seizure, the 14,..George Vord, pastor t of 2.j . years of tin. congregAtian of Protestc.nt Visscs'teD Stepney. omemara.rettzrartvacmnssn,,eer-,rr,eer=ica-ereemawm.rnn.aseneasmvm.ed.-n.m....._Prrj,,,::.-----" LONDON : Printed byJ.l3. CARST ot: INT•f;•A. Ormond-street., Queen-square; and bY • 'SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Prloltl - "- , •: TrJE Su l" g. OrrccE, No. 112, Strand; whe,-;.! ,'*,. •d. ORDERS ; LETTERS, &C. (pottt-13 :1111,1 v.d.c3;o;;S nun-Hs. On Monday, the qd inst. i n I,alfmoon-flreei, the Lady' ° f Charles John Kcinys Tylite, Esq. of a stilt - i . . ,1 n cbild * Ott. h cdn::sflay last, at Halstead the Lis.dv of ltvb' tt S°lerf Esq. of a dait . i . shter still-Lo, (I. ALARMED. M • Idle At Lewes, on the 7th in s t William Havec, of-the of "l'eniple, Esq., barrister-at-law, to Mary, etiest tlatig httc C. Kell, Esq., sOlicitor, Lewes. r f On Saturday Fast, kit St. Andrew's Clitirf/ 1 , El e "Y Esq ow., of S hampton-place, to •iaria, third claughte v W. J. 11t:ti . es, Lsq., Woburn-place, ittisseti-stinare.