The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

THE LONDON .JOURNALS: IDAILY EXTRACTS FRONII'HE MORNING PAPERS: • [Morning Post." MAGNANIMITY OF CAttot.iNE are stir - - prised to hear certain persons talking with confi dence of her Majesty's magnanithity in rejecting a Parliamentary provision, to which, after her techincal acquittal, she is clearly entitled, and the grantof which neither involves nor implies any opinion whatever upon the merits of her case. For our own part, we are unable. to discover as yet upon what principle o r p re t ex t her claim to this peculiar character is preferred: What part her Majesty's' personal interests or pasiions ahe has conceded or Controuled for the hrip pluess, the advantage, or the repose of her s7bjects, is utterly unknown to us ; what move ment of malice or vindictiveness towards her Sovereign and husband she has governed or• re strained. has never been* divulged. The little which her. people have vet had an opportunity to ob'erve of her inclinations, has excited no pro iensity to give her gratuitouSly the quality as sumed for her. - We have seen nothing that the vilest of her Whig adulators could ,entitle ?nag n(iniinnus, in her graciotis acceptance of the ad dresses of the City squaws and — prostitutes, and of the factious fools who set them on. In her seditious anti treasonable replies, we are struck with a more accommodating .base neSs of sentiment than can he charged-. against the most Seditious incendiaries of any former age, with a viler adulation of the • lowest dregs of the populace, and a more parasiti cal assent to • the most absurd and dangerous of their errors and delusions. In the atro cious libel called her Letter to the King, we see a Weak and wilful woman unpacking her heart with words, spending revenge. in calumnies, and railing from very impotence of mind. 1 f this be magnanimous, why let the . Earls Grosvenor and Fitzwilliam divide the palm with. her. Let.the one throw the Prayer.-Book in his Sovereign's face, and the other re-appear with- the Black Dwarf upon the hustings ! These also are mag nanimous actions, if the sense of mankind can be reversed, and the heart change its seat or its nature. • The wretched discomfited Opposition are de termined that the torch of discord shall not be extiuguished.: The cat's-paw' is again put in the fire, and the unhappy Queen persuaded' once more tb fiy in the face of the House of Commons. Under ether circutastances than the schisms and feud§ they have introdueed.into the cOtintry, it Would be entertaining to observe the dangers they apprehend from the censure of a few Scots C!ergvman upon their intemperate and inflamma tory speeches. They who suggest and encou rage her Majesty's indocility to all the prayers and resolutions of the Commons of Great Britain : they who are more than suspected ofptp.chosing 'from their own fortunes her refusal of a Parlia mentary endowment! ! I—their privileges, for sooth, are endangered by an inadvertent expres sion from Johnny Great's House, who hire from : tray to day brought up RadiCal Petitions, assert ing the House of Common's 'to We altogether cor rupt and venal, and 'oppressive, and' we know not- what more, except that they are impostors. iotruders,usurpers, and not the Representatives of the People. Ridiculous as the Scotch alarm, and preposterous as their late and silly jealousy ap-' pear, is it possible to dissemble the just causes of fear and resentment they pretend to overldok in the Queen's, refusal to listen to the advice of! the House of Commons, and her magnanimou s rejection of. its lib era lity ?` We delight to Con ternpinte the neW lights which are continually travelling towards ,our political hernispliere.— (Ibid.) [Morning Chronicle.] • The motion fo: the censure of Ministers, to be submitted to the House of Commons.this, day by the Marquess of Tavistock, will give that house another opportunity of putting an end to the ca lamitous agitation which has so .long prevailed hem one end of the country to -- the other. .To expect, that this agitation will subside so longTas "%holsters are allowed - to set law and justice at &fiance, is to know.little of our national charac - - ter. The people of England Are not easily roused to come for Ward in the manner they have done, since the commencement of the iniquitons and unconstitutional proceedings against the Queen ; 'but when 'once they take a decided part, they are not in the habit of relinquishing it causelessly like so many children. We may safely pay the same .compliment to - our Northern neigh- Lotus, who, according to all accounts, are still bore decidedly oppos e d t o th e p rocee di ngs of - Mini,iters. Indeed Sir Ronald Fergusson affirm ,ed in his place, that ninety-nine out of every one hundred- persons in Scotland are against the', and his affirmation is borne out by the subscriptions to the Petitions from Edinburgh, Glas:.;oW, and- Other - l Owns, which tir_.arly equal iu number the whole of their adult male popu • Every where the people have expressed their strong disapprobation of the calamitous pro .ceedings- against the Qheen ;.-----every where they 4 - lave petitioned for the removal from office of the •antliors of these proceeding's. Will they be sa •tisied.rnerely because :a majority of the house of, COMmons thinks fit-to be satisfied ? Will it tend 'folallay" the irritation, that. the:House of Com mons tells them, you are a parcel of fools —you, may meet and petition'aS much as you please, we do not care for your meeting or;petitioning•— • . -We disregard the • sense 'of tho people—and we are - determined to' giie - -Tour confidence to Ministers, without treithling ourselves with the share they possess of pours. ...This *lll, no doubt, be a displaY of power on -the'part -of the Ilimourafile douse;. but it is ..not always politic to make tooopen a displarof power. The doctrine of virtual Representation will never more be able to raise its head, when it.shAll be found that the declared sentiments of- all the people of this Country (placemen and pensioners excepted) are treated with absolute contempt and disregdrd. The present, therefore, . is an occasion which ap r peals more loudly to the prudence of th e H ou s e , than has been done - by any other on record. The vote will settle the question, wtether we have any longer even a shadow of title to call ourselves a free people; for it would be a waste of words to demonstrate what is self-evident— that no people can be considered free who have not -the least power of influencing and controuling ,Their Government. [New Times.] In the course of the Debate on Friday, occa sion was taken to advert pretty much at large to the memorable proceedings at the Mansion House, against which Mr. liall entered his protest. It was remarked that, as the protest_ of a single per son, it carried of course but little weight with it. This is to be sure the very best possible answer, when there is no other to be given; but as to the facts asserted in the Protest, they may be said to be confirmed by the Lord Mayor and the Requi sitionists, in not venturinc , to contradict them. It is thus established, th a t the Resolutions (except the first and last) were not moved or seconded, and therefore were not those of the Meeting.— Consequently the Petition was not what it pur ported to be, the Petition of the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders. True it was signed by 5,000 names ; but who were they ? Will they ever be published ? We apprehend not. In the Court of King's Bench, on Saturday, motion was made on the part of the Queen for a rule to shew cause why a criminal, information should not be filed against the Rev. Richard Blacow, for a libel on her Majesty, contained in a Sermon first preached, and afterwards published, at Liver Fool. We do not pretend to justify the harsh terms in which the Reverend Gentleman alludes to her Majesty, as " hardened in sin, bronz-, ed with infamy, and callous to every feeling of de cency or shame ;" but still We cannot think this legal proceeding very consistent with her avowed attachment to the Liberty of the Press! In her Answers to Addresses she repeatedly exults in the poi'ver of the Press as one of the greatest safe guards of her own rights and those of the people; and her zealous advocate, if one, exhibited a trans parency of the Press, with her Majesty's hired Journal, The Times, issuing from it. As that in famous Print has been suffered to escape with hn punity, and as even the - author of that trea sonable production, 46 the Queen's Letter to the. King," has not hitherto been punished, it might have shown something like magnanimity to have overlooked Mr. Blacow's publication ; but the offence of which he was guilty in , the Ser mon was increased by the Notos, in which he quotes from the Queen's Answers her abuse of the E4ablished Church. We observe with pleasure, that since Joseph Hume's- despe rate attempt to persuade . the House that . the An swers were not seditious, her Majesty's friends have begun to disclaim 'them, or to apologise for them as 64 written in - moments of irritation," " containing a few accidental expressions, which, it would have been better to avoid," &c.; so that perhaps it may be prudent on both sides to dis miss the subject of violent writing with Mr. Den man's celebrated, text—" Go and sin no more."— (ibid.) [The Times.] It is said that the question 'of the restora, tion of the Queen's name will be 'set at rest by. llr.'Smith's motion on 'Tuesday week. Undoubt edly it will, if the Queen's name is restored ! But otherwise, it will only be more and more hotly agitated ! *We know the temper of the country full well. The further exclusion of the Queen's name will giveoccasion to a burst of in dignation from one end of the land to the other — to which all that is past is but the breathing of an Etesian gale! Are men' blind enough to sup pose that this loyal .people can rest tranquilly while they see the. illustrious family that,go verns -them under a cloud? Or are there any such idiots as to suppose that the Queen is the only'person affected by the injustice now exer cising ? Walk round the British motropolis ; in quire in foreign capitals and cities, is the Queen of England the only one sneezed at ? What dot age! And even if it were possible that her Ma jesty should (pro hae -rtcp, as it were) be the sole member of the Royal House se . - leeted and marked out for destruction, can any earthly power confine the precedent to her scilitat-y - instance ? Is not the general stabi lity of the whole family shaken by the alarming fact, that the second person of that family in rank and dignity can be ousted of her privileges by the stroke of a pen, and consigned without pity or remorse to the daily'abuse of the vile rabble ? We shall take up the subject again before Mr. SMith . makes his promised motion, and show what kind of tranquillity we are to have while the Royal Family continues in its pre sent state of degradation. In the meantime we . shall only now say, that - , whilst Englishmen cori;. tinue. to live under a monarehical 'form of go verntnent, it is impossible that they should tamely.acquiesce in the debasement of that fa mily from whence their Sovereigns are takenil If it is meant 'to abolish the Monarchy altoge ther, theyact wisely who point out individual members of tile family (no matter which, for all stiffer) to public obloquy. The Revolution in France began, as here, with the abuse of a Queen ; but it did not stop there. [British Press.] Accounts from Vienna and Italy represent the Austrian ',army as still increasing, and awaiting only the melting of. the snows to advance still nearer to Naples. Nothing is said of the con ferences at Lavbach, but an opinion prevails in Vienna that the Allies will transfer the seat of. their negociations from Laybach to Goritz, that they may be nearer the scene of military opera tions. The King of Prussia has resolved not to join their conclave ; he pleads ill health as his excuse, but he sends his Ministers to represent him at the Congress. The principal officers in the stand ing 'army . of Naples are said to be very much dis gusted, at the preference shewn to the national guard, so that even the apprehension of an immedi ate invasion does not.prevent them from submitting to the disrace of 'retiring at such a moment from the service. General Filaagieri has retired from his command, and he was about to be followed by crowds of other officers, but the Prince Re gent, by an order declared, that under the ex isting circumstances of the Country, when a.hos tile attack was " possible," he should not suffer any person to leave his regiment. It is foolish in the Government to disgust the army at, such a mo ment: but what excuse can be given for soldiers who would sacrifice the honourand safety of their Country tothe indulgence of personal pique ? ANECDOTES OF SAINT CAROLINE OF JERUSALEM, AND IiER PARAMOUR, BERGAMI. From " The Britiah ;lfonitur" of ycytcrday. Teo THE EDITOR. SIR-I beg leave, in a few words, to communi cate some anecdotes for your paper, respecting La Dame CAROLINE (as you term her), and her Courier, BERGAMI, on *the authenticity of which you may rely, having myself been in Italy when she was there, and conversed with many persons in her suite, as well .as others, respecting her con duct. To begin then : BERGAMI. • This fellow is the son of a man who kept a kind of chandler's shop. He had served in the ranks in the army, and afterwards, as is well_ known, became a Courier to the Government. Soon after the peace of 1814 he was dismissed; not having any employ, ,he connected himself with smugglers, thieves, and ex-galley slaves. .He was taken up,, and imprisoned for robbe ry, A man of the name of Ozoxne, who kept a little eating-house, sent hint victuals out of charity, to his prison. This person came here to depose to that effect, but. he was not called by the Attorney-General. BERGAMI was acquitted, and soon after he entered the service of La Dame. 'As it is generally known how he got into the service of La Dame, I shall not say- any thing 'about it, but will merely confine myself to sonic particulars which are not generally known.— When CAROLINE and BERGAMI were first ai Ge noa, .he bad not yet dined .at table with his mis tress, but waited at table. For some days, how ever, he did not wait at table as usual, which . ex cited some surprise among the servants ; they re peatedly requested him to assist, but he answered them that he was desired not to wait at table any more. One day, when the bell rang for dinner, the present QUEEN of E NGLAND en t ere d th e dining-room, leaning on BERGAMI'S arm, who was dressed.in an elegant suit of black velvet, and was seated next to his mistress. lltEttwvmous, who generolly stood behind his mistress's chair, was so indignant at seeing BERGAMI seated at table, that he flew out •of the room like a mad man, raving and swearing that he n ever wou ld s t a nd behind that fellow's chair and Wait upon him.— The Princess immediately ordered IlicßoNv mous to do. his duty as usual, on pain of being dismisSed. I call upon IIi ERONYMOU to contra dict this if he can! But it seems that StcAan was also refractory, respecting BtuoAln's impudence, which occurred atNapies on their first arrival there. ,-One morning B.,Crteatut took..the. breakfast into his mistress's room, dressed in a 'dose grey coat, and in slippers without 'stockings, and his shirt collar.open, and no cravat. SICAMD, on this casion, complained to a' Madam CARL, a• native of 'Brunswick, (who for a short time was in the., ' service of la Dame) of BERGAMI'S insolence, ob ; serving that he could plainly see that that scoun drel! BERGAMI would set every thing topsy turvy. Very soon after, SICARD was sent to :England, and lqadame • CARL to Brunswick ; neither of them returned again. Indeed.,l3ErtaAmt engaged all new domestics, so that they might be under his controul, and the greater part of them were the very worst of cha racters ; and she has even pensioned off an. Italian man-servant, who was burned in the back for robbery !—Not long after B NRG _I'M'S entering her service, all the valuable plate, a great deal of beautiful cut glass, and a great quantity of fine table-linen, all disappeared. They were sometimes obliged toborroW silver spoons, forks, and table-linen, when there was a large party to .dinner. Even the men-servants were not properly • supplied with clothes, although he received Mo. ney to purchase liveries. have seen some of them, even when waiting at table, with holes -in their breeches or pantaloons, an d literally speaking, scarcely shoes or stockings to their feet. The whole establishment appeared like a nest of ban ditti. I had once the honour of dining with them at the Barone, and I heard two servants disputing, over the shoulders of the Queen, about a plate of victuals taken from the table, as to who should e a t it; one o f th em claimed a supe riority, exclaiming, lam one of the family. He snatched the plate with much violence, out of the other .fellow's hands, and devoured the vic tuals on it, while he Was standing behind the chair of his mistress. The name the fellow who behaved thus, is I3liuNA ant, a cousin of BERG AMT, and Whb. was formerly the turnkey of the prison - n't Cremona. There was also a do, rnestic, engaged by _BERG-vitt, of the name of ANDREA GIRRELLI: 'He bad been a galley- , slave, and was marked on the back ; he enjoys at this moment a p ens i on f rom th e " Q ueen ." I SIGNORA OLDI—The Noel:-Countess. ,This woman cohabited with a tailor of the name of o.t.nr, and" I defy any one to come for ward and declare that she ever was married to a 'Count OLDI. If that were the case, she would, when she was first received by . the Princess, have been introduced as a Countess ; but the fact is, she was simply called Signora OLDI, and a pretty Signora she was ! This woman, when she first arrived, was covered with filth and vermin:—lt required two days to get her cleaned and equipped. She had then a loathsome disease upon her. REN CORTI, the confectioner of the Princess (who was examined here as a witness), had the disagree able task allotted to him of making poultices and fomentations for the mock Countess. This woman is now •a companion of the Queen of. Euglaud, who wants to be prayed for in all our Churches !!! THE POLACRE. The ,Captain and Mate of the Po'acre (who were t examin'ed here) declared, after Mr. FLyNs's examination, that they both heard him say re-' peatedly, - -that the conduct of the Princess was most shameful, for suffering BERGAMI to sleep under the same tent with her. Query ? why were not these men confronted with FLYNN re specting this exclamation of his.? La, I 1 'Caroline deserted by all the respectable Nohilitj at Rome. In 181'7, .the Princess was visited hyithe old KING of SPAIN, the ci-devant QUEEN of ETRURIA, and , LuctEN BUONAPARTE ; but in consequence of - the .reports concerning her and BEnCrimi,, .they, as well as all 'respectable persons, dis continued their visits. She had a country .seat about two English miles from Rome, called la Ville Brandi. here she gave three Soirees.— Upwards of three hundred persons were invited, the gardens were beautifully illuminated, jellies, ices, cakes, and other refreshments were provided in abundance, but not above twenty persons came each time, consequently these Soirees - -were given up. If I have time, I intend to furnish you next week with more anecdotes of CAROLINE And BERGAMI.—I am, Sir, &c. Feb. 1, 1821. AN OBSERVER. From the LON IiTON GAZETTE of Feb. 3 , [This Gazette notifies, that on the 26th ult. his MAJESTY conferred the honour of knighthood on Dr. ANDREW HALLIDAY, and the appointment of Lord CQMBEItMERE, as Governor of Sheerness, vice General GWYN, deceased.] 'BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Whatton, Liverpool, cattle-dealer. BANKRUPT... - - W. Durham, Oxmead, Nurfoilc , paper.maker, to surrender Feb. 20, 21, March 17, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Sulicitois, Messrs. Forster and Unthaok, Norwich. C. Bindloss, Hallgarth, Westmorland, butcher, March I, 2, 17, at the King's Arms Inn, Kit kby-in-Kendal. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter, Fuinival's Inn. • J „Thtirtell and J. Giddens, Norwich, hombrizeen manufac turers, Feb. 15, 16, March 17, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor wich. Solicitors, Messrs. Poole- and Greenfield, Gray's Inn , square. T. Wotton, Bristol, leather-factor, Feb. G, 7. March 17, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ashburton, -DevonsLirc. Solicitor, - ' Mr. Wright, King's Bench-walk, Temple.. - - Collett, Bath, shoemaker, Feb. 12, 13, March 17, at the Full Moon, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. M. Gill, Plymouth Dock, linen-draper, Feb. 13-, 14, March 17. at Weabley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Solicitor, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. It. Shipdem, Ilylhc, grocer, Feb. 19, 20, March 17. at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Aus ten, Gray's Inn. It. A. Nubes, Swindon. plumber. Feb. 27, 25, -March 17, at the Bell Inn, Swindon. Solicitors, Messrs. Meggisor. and Pool, Gray's Inn. S. Levy, Itusemary-lane, slopseller, Feb. 6, 13, March 17, at Guildhall. Solicit o r, N- 7 1r, Kyles, Worship.stre'et-road. J. lirrab, Newington causeway, glazier, Feb, 14, 17, March . 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter, Church -court, P. 13,u1olier, North-street, City-road, horse dealer, Feb. 10, 17, March 17, at• Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. tiray,TysMililace, K ingsland• road. Andersoa, West Smithfield, bookseller, Feb. 13, 24 March 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Aruot King's Arms yard, Coleman -street. J. Wiltl!uan I% 7 ll*th:chapel-road, plumber, F r b. 6, 24, M ar ch 17, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Air. Russell, Crown-court, Al - R. KulKilts, Gray's•inn•lane, livery-stable-keeper, Feb. 10, .20, March 17, at Guildhall. solicitois, Messrs: Pullen and Son, Fore street. Al. Fraser, Norfulk-street, Marylebone, tiphoist eret, Feb. 17,24, March .17, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Charlotte,street, Filzroy.srptare. . C. corn-chandler, Feb. G, 20,•Marcli 17, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs.. Drew a n d Sons, l3eru4ond sey•street. 2 alliner Dl C V i l t p y E C : l C ta r n ' .4rs 1711,•hopcg t"t Cateaton sti t, vk ar7 se t' m 4, man—Feb. 17, A. F. Kemp, Austinfriars, Merchant, Fel,. 96, W. Hale, Milton, Oxfordshire, carpenter—Feb. 27, .I. Cat: MC, T. Bolling, and C. Fell, Bolton in the Mo6rs, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—March 7, S. R. Wilmot, Bristol, Brewer— Fcb. €7, J. Young, Blandon! St. , Mary DorsrtShire, dealers— , Fe11.24,..1 P.Harvey,rpswich, linen-draper—Feh.24,J.Freeman' and T.'Grace, Devonshire-squire,• BishopsgAtc-Ft red, ware houscmen—Frb. 21, J. Clough, Bra mley; Fotkshire, cloth , manufacturer—Feb. 26, S, Dodd, Newcastle-oport-Tyne, merchant —March 5, H. Bryant, Norwich, leather cutter— Feb. 2G, W. Batt, Wedmore, Somersetshire, horse-dealer— Feb. 9.8, IL Osileald, Beecles, Suffolk, tanner—Feb. 29, R. Chapman, Bcceles, sutrolk, iron-founder--Fib. !3. G. Gardi ner, St. John street, ironmonger —Feb. 24, A. G. Mingny, Kingston-upon-Thames, ironmonger—Marcib 3, E. Hurry, Freeman's - court, 04[111111, merchant—Feb. in, B. Moss, Chamber-street, Goodinan's-ffelds,-watchmaker—Feb..94, W. (Annie, St. Martin's-lane, baker—hell. 25, Reed and•J. Middlemas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants—Feb. 6, 3. L ef ,i s ) h t t er Little rße Maning, T.•Heayiside, and T. Borman, Barge-yard, Bncl.t loit-iastlzye,n—Feb. 24, F. C. Lille'', Feb. 24, It. Phillips, Asbhurnham, S ( u :i s ' s k e ' x n , a f n a - r s i t n ' e ' r t LF " e ti b lo : 9-6 , J. Ridley, Lancaster, t»ei chant. , CERTIFICATES, Fen. 24. • 11. W. Leeds, ilderness-row s Goswell-street, jeweller— M. Gaze, Mitcham, Woolven, Andover, linen draper—A. Ross and J: Murray, la adenhallbuildings,Grace -0)0ra-street, merchants—lt. Ralph, Ipswich, maltster—J. Beyans, City-road, timber merchaut—R. and T. Balmer, Swab Shields, Tope manufacturers—J. Millard, Cheapside, linch draper—M. Gowland, Whitby, porter merchant—R. Strong, Exeter, clotbier—S. Thwaitcs, ,Sta pleb arst, Kent, tallow chandler—J. Beenlen, jolt., Dartllloliti), Devonshire, salt maker-4. Glover, Walsall, Slatfordsbire, iron founder— S. Laycock and G. 'Brooke, Minories, slop sellers,--W. Sinip• son, Coppice. row, Clerkenwell, japan manufacturer. •s 1' \ • 1 - • • • •, COUNTRY 'MARKETS AND !FAIRS; •bußtxd. THE LAST WgEli. • LEI,CESTE.it, Jan. 47. "Wheat, 60s Od ; Rye, OS Odi Barley,, iis Oil ; Oats, 233.0 d ; 'Beans, 39s Cid 'MI Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, —s 03.; Qat.: meal,:2ss 6i.llter•bnqt of 14011 is; Fine Floor, per s. , ek; .10*-0d ; Seconds, 48f0d; •Thirds,4ss , , • naatiEl• HARBotiobott, • Jan. 30.--I . :Vbelt, srls. a 03s ; Rye, —s a 5,; Barley, 25s a 27s ; •O a t s , 18 s a ' 2ls ; , Beans, Old, 385;•Pcvase s a 32S ; , "Alatt —s a , -5; Fine Flour per sack, 505•: Seconds, 48s; Thirds, 455. UPPINGHAiii. Jan. ..31.-,Wheat, 55s a , dOs ; Barley, 25s a 20s; Oats, '2os a - -21s; 34s a 455. • NEWBURY, Feb. I.—Wheat, 40s a iitis—Barley,;,.2os a.2.4,i —Oats, lis a els—Beans, 30s a 42s—Peaie, 28 a 30s—Breat4 1s Op als 2P. , , WINDOiI, Feb. 3. Wheat, per Id 101 Os a Ist Oa! 'Bons, per qt, 28s a 3Gs Barley, per Id .... 22s a tl'l s Pease .... Oats ... 'READING,- Feb. 3. Wheat 6 "s a 70,s bd oats• : l7s a 29 . Barley 205 a 97 5 !id P ease ' ' 305 a 33s Beans Old Wheat . .. -- , 3 a —s. STAINE% Feb. 2. Wheat .... 111 lls a 101 55 I Peas, per qr R ye .... .... •••••S a —s . Barley —s Oats —s a --g -S PAN.TNEItsiIIPS DISSOLVED. W. Williamson, W. Alexander, J. Webster, and 11. ITO chinson, Liverpool, ship chandlers-G. Wells and E. Jebson, Eclsington, Derbyshire, colliers-4. Taylor and .1. Hawarden, Preston, chemists—J. 13ridgwood,, J. Birks, and J. PorriStec, Arntitage, Staffordshire, earthenware mannfacturerS—W. Smith and P. J. Pedlingham, tipper Thames street, I,i ne manufacturers—lL Quinn and T. Williamson, Liverp oo l, brokers—R. Purim), jun., and F. Smith, Not Wieb, etirriers —J. Dceton and G. P. Hall, Biriningliam, rnerchants—J, end W. Swift, Sheffield, scissors manufacturers—T. and S. CrMt - en:len, Westficid,Sustex, fartners,4, Shoring and T. fiend), I-Jarrow, carpenters—H. Sheldral;o' and R. Stephen?, Goswell-strect, saddlers—W. Hood and W. Kirby, Wood street, Chcapside, riband-manufacturers—R. M. Wielnlo and .J.. Rowe, Brighton; Coal-merchants—W, Cosscr and .Mi Holmes, Milbank -street, 'Westminster, timher-merchants— C-,G., and J. Bartlett and H. Hoare, jun., Brihain, Devon shire—W. Schofield, W. Whitehead, jun., and H.,Schofield, Rochdale, cotton-band makers—T. Johnson and .1 Gardam,. Pocklington, Yorkshire, coat-merchants—J. and It. Greavy4, Ansterlands, Yorkshire, manufactUreri—A. Wiggins and E. Le fort, J ohn—treet„ • Illackfriars-road, school-101st resscs—J. and ,B. Sor•bie, and J. Parker Newcastle-upon 'Tyne, mer eliantS—J. and J. Gott, jun. jun., and M. Puna!), BingleY, Yorkshire, worstiql-spinners--.1. Payton and- F. Robinson, Bordesley; Warwickshire, .builders—W. and .1. Biameads Cheltenham,:plumbers—J. and .1. Auchie, and .1. Dollar:, GlaSgow—G. George, J. Clement, G. Kingdon, and S. Allen. BUIZGLARY.—At day-break yesterday morn ing a thief broke into the house of Mr. Walsh, in Whitecross-street, St. Luke's, and made his way to the bed-room of Miss Walsh ; she was alarm- . ed, and on looking about, saw a htifre fellow in the ac.t of rump aging a chest of drawers, and 7, packing up the contents 'to carry off. She screamed aloud, and the fellow instantly made a precipitate retreat, leaving behind a crow-bar and: other implements of housebreaking. The robber effected.his escape without being able, to carry off the' plunder. A poor woman, named Woodman, gave birth_ to two children, in a wood. near Bishop's Wal tham, a few days since, when no person was near her. The children were dead, and she brought their hOrne in'her apron. She is likely to do well, •,• 4 lixnuiDGE, Corn Inspector's Return, Feb. 1. Wheat, per load Barley, per - quarter— 24s —d a 27s —ll Oats . lhs —(1 a 23s —d Beans Pease - 32s —(1 a 36s —d PlemEt...l - iumesrEau, Feb. l• Wheat 2ss Od a 42s Beans Barley. 22s.Od a 9.6 s New Oats od a Qos Pease Wheat, Peas e , and Beans, at p e r l oa d, of flee bushels. Barley and Oats, per quarter. •SALIS2URY, dais. Wheat Barley DEVIZES, Feb. 1. Best Wheat 29s . 0d a 30s Od Oats Barley 22s Od a 9.63 6d I Beans l4s Gd a 20s 01 1,311 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the av erage o f 26s 7,#d.4 lloNeAsTgft, Jan. 27. Per Load. Wheat 14s Oil a 18s Od I Bean Superfine 21s Od a 22s Gd New Old nye Per quarter. Oats snperfine Fine new Mirk:avow. CORN ESCIIANGE, Jan. 30.--M this day's Mar ket, we hail several further arrivals of Wheat and Oats, which, with those of lest week, formed an alittnd.mt supply Ail descriptions of Wheat met a heavy sale at last 'Tuesday's quotations. E nglish and Irish Barley supported its former valne.—Rye was 4s to 55—Pease, 2s to 45, and Eni4lisli Beans 25 per quarter cheaper, and all very heavy sale. The hero.- mutating supply of Oats caused a flu - 04er reduction ui" lull id per 454 b. ‘l 7 heat, English Foreign Irish .. 7s 3d a 8s Od Burley; English , Foreign Oats, Potatoe !Malt, Fine ... Bs Od a 84; Gd ,per fAtlts. Bi!ans, -• • 36s Od a 40s 'Od per quart et. English Flour, per 2801113. 44s a 451—Seconds, 40's a 425-- 4 Awe, lean Flour, a—s per Wrrel.tif . Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 29.. )['heat, 10,937 qrs ; Bye, —; Oats, J 4,316; Barley, 5 , 15; Beans, t.`97; Pease, :23'2; Oatmeal,.s3l; Flour, 1,9 d sacks, 1,715 barrels. • GAINSIIOIIOIIOFI, Jan, 3-0, Wheat --- 1, a—s 0,1 Barley . ...... 21s a 28s Oct Netr' 43s a • 6Us CO Oats l7i a 2(43 od Rye • ' • 32s a 3440 d ii:wliS LouTo, Wheat sos a 625.0(1 Oat% lt)v Li NCO LX , Wheat —s a 53s 3il Hy ,- • • • • . • • • tiarlry —a it v.r,s .Jan,. 31. Bade) , 23s a 30s 0 , 1 Beans —s a —s OS I~C it i(; , ~~ ~ an. 31. Oats Beans r r.., - 9 -R 20S 64 - . , lIIJLE., Jan. :-'2. Our mallet has been attended fully to-day,. but notwitb' .i: standing there has been a get at:many samples shewn, vet 0- `' amendment in ' , vices. All but th e very best. samp l es ",.. ',, Wheat remains dull at our qnutations, • Grain bCought coastwise.—Wheat, : 211 ; 8ar1ey,27.14; Oats, - F St ; Rye, —; Beans, 091 ; Peas, 119 quarter,. Grain carried coast w ist,—Whcat ,—; Oa Is, 712; 130.1 - IcY7 4 • . —;- 't 4. ares, —•; and Peas, quart era. i Wheat, English, per quarter ---- New Oats, Old .--- New l4i las a 19 5. Riga Oats - Hamburg!) Barley ' S3s 25s a `=' s .., . Beans 38s - 40s a .-- 5 ' .; Tares FogliA Foreign. , Rapeseed, 301401 per last. LEEp Is, nt 30. 7 —Th e r e h as b een a goo d • supp l y o f everr , • description of gram al this day's Mati.et, but every thing , a. •,, be noted dull. Wheat of the hest quality ctipports lastWc e i ''' . prices, but middling and; inferior aleseliptioos remain " 9 ":"1 , ', tier,', when o ff ere d at Is per quarter tower—Llarl e y„ 8 1, hoop . offered at ad to !slier quarter lower, is dull, and . .),ot. fc a ' sales effected ,at that reduction.—Oats in rather better 'l e eland, at last wee'k's" priees.--Beans and Peas, each dull sa le ; and )s per tptarter lower.—Other article-5 dull sale, with"' ally i : v n N u m , t , e , r r i a k: l . a . l l l . la ‘ t l i , a e ,n ii irie had a ' Grain; Wheat a n d B ar l ey 11. may each 'be considereri i On) dull c Mathet on Tuesday for 3 . 1 ( 1 . . p.rr quarter lower than last week. Oats and (Aber Artl‘s‘' are nominally as under quoted; Flour unaltered. Wheat .... 50s Od a 60s Od I 'Oats, Sec... -— s edit - - s 0 : • 0 1 —s Oda .L...s ad I- Pease, Wh.. --:-..s.nal 'a -- '''' S 0 ," 22s Od a 245 nal I ---- Grey 2as Od a 30 ' ( lo . YAnAIOU ru, --- Fine . —s Od a—sOd 1 Beans ..•... 26s Od a 305. c1 , Oats 1 5 , r o d s a t;d ,‘ p a e s r 5: 0 1 sup idled with Wheat and - Barley; both Articles met rxtre o . e _. dull sale, and full 2s. per cilia:ter cheap(i. Grey Bens ,"'..., inquired after for seed,: and. are frotn,ls.lc, 2s. per quarto, dearer. Beans and Oats are each dull, sale. . ' Whi.at, While.... 60s,a 62-s t Peas, .V.oning .... 44s 3 .16, • Red ..... 5 , 1 s •a 5Ss I--GI ey - - 2Ss a 33 s Barley (Ma1t),..... 21 g a 2-2.5 Beans ---.--.-- (Gr.) ..... 2os a 21s ---- N ew s s s Oats • ... lGs a :20s Flom., per sacli WoRCFSTER. - .lam 29. Wheat ...., ' -Os Set I Oats 3 , oat . .. Barley Pease WoLVERHAMPTeN. Oil Wheat.... 7s 9d a 8s 3 I .d Oats I ..... 3s Gd a 4 5 o a• 8ar1ey....„ 4s 3d a 4s Sd Bean's ~.. Os •Od a Os lIIRNIINGITANI7 pd Wheat•—: 55 011 a Is 3d Beans .... 4s Od a aS Barley.... 3s 3d ,a . 3s 9d W. Peas .. Os ad a Os o o d Oats, ..... 2s 3d a 2s 9 d Or, do ...'.. Os Cd a Os . l'er Winchester Measure. —.. Sec Ba/Icy On 2tl inst., at Brighton , the Lady of Robert CO " '" Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On, the Ist inst.,at RetieMl Church, Bristol, Major Richa rd Which, of the Bombay Artillery, t o Charlotte Anna, 6.%, 1" : daughter of Martin Whist), Esq,, late a Commissioner of `- • Board of Excise. On the 3d inst., at Camberwell Church, Dudley Cooke 'Esq., of Kennin g t o n, to Fanny, eld e st d a ughte r o f Ge°'6" Darts, Esq., of the Crescent, Camberwell- . •e. DO D. On 17th April, on board of the Trontinrabte Corora— t ship Castle Huntley, off th e C a p e o f G oo d !l ope , Lirote"., • • • Alexander Chisholm Robertson, of his Majesty's 240 lt e o menc, a promislng young Officer, and very sincerely regretted On the 19th ult.', at his mother's house, at Duda'`'" iVoreestershire, George. Wright Hawkes, F,sq, aged 4 0 . On Friday, the 2 (1 inst., in Dt vonshire.street, C 2" it squar e , Mr s . Berdniore, relict of Samuel Berdinore, formerly head master ort he Charterhouse school, aged • --- 7 - t ONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 49, "• • • Ormond-street, Queen-square; and publish e d b 9 IV A SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street; at THE Office, No. 112, Strand where Adrertillethentir (NCI Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addresseO • z _.__4ac I~