The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

•.• ' 'IiEI JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FR OM ,THE 'MORNING PAPERS. • • tnntrixsu PRESS.] • _ . • 'There is no doubt whatever that the Emperors of Austria and, Russia have finally resolved to maintain .the strictest neutrality with reference to the quarrel of the Greeks and Turks. This deter mination upon the parts of the Imperial Cabinets has been communicated 'to the Sublime Porter in consequence, mos(prokably, of a direct requisi-. thin from the ,Porte in, referen4 tothiS . .kuatter. The foreign policy of the Turks has always been marked by its direct ~ s implicity.: -They have never- evinced a capability of 'separating the Wa of: absolute hatred from 'that of a , war between- nations, nor of imagining why -4 coun try that has once sought to injure the prospe rity of another, can afterwards act upon a prin ciple of .protection towards its former enemy. It would _be therefore quite consistent with the ordinary notions - Of the Turkish Government to apprehend that Austria and Russia, with one of which it. has for centuries been frequently at war, should take advantage of the present con yolsidn in the frontier provinces, and fament the insurrection for. the purpose of turning it to their own , purposes : and with this feeling it is.pro bable that the Porte satisfied itself with requir ing the Russian and Aastriae Governments to disclaim every participation in the insurrection,. and to abstain from affording its rebellious sub jects any assistance 'or protection • whatsoever. Russia and Austria have, in accordance with this desire, commanded their subjects not to join either patty,land have even adopted measures to prevcnt all' persons, especially of the military profession., from even crossing the frontiers, un less they can stew good cause for obtaining this indulgence. . It is - stated, under the head of Vienna, that a grand. Congress of Sovereigns will meet in that city, and that it will be attended . by several Sovereigns who were not present at the conferences at Troppau or Laybach. The purpOse, of this new Royal. and Imperial assem blage isnot noticed. [MOANING POST.] • The heroes of Piedmont have vied 'in courage and determination with the patriots of Naples. If their stand has been shorter, that must be at tributed to the marked disadvantages under which they laboured. They were experienced veterans, for instance : whereas Pepe's troops consisted chiefly of forced volunteers and .raw. recruits. They had.fortresses, so strong in their nature as to • be generally called " the keys of Italy," whilst the Neapolitans had barren heaths in abund ance,and defiles not a few. They wereiu possession of all the materials of war, whilst the Neapolitan levy-en-masse made a sorry muster of sabres-and muskets. Yet, under such disadvantages, they positively maintained their ground till.they found that an enemy was approaching. Honour to such, brave men ! They have partly redeemed,: the sallied glories of the Italian character... They have proved that the days of patriotism were.not passed, and that if success could not be obtained, they knew how to deserve it. In fact, the-cause of Constitutional liberty is much indebted both to the Piedmontese and to the Neapolitans. They have materially served it, though in a way which they little suspected. It is certainly true that since. the Piedmonteie and the Neapolitans, by their loud, boastings at home and their pusillanimity in the field, have covered the very name of revolution with ridicule, there can , be no danger in conceding to the peo 'plc of various States those Constitutions which they have now seen force -can. neither set up nor maintain. They will receive Ahem with .glad ness and gratitude. They have. , been 'too much disgusted with Carbonari professions and Carbo nari warfare to entertain any wish of employing the sword in the acquirement of freedom. They will trust their interests to those whose own in terest it is to make.them happy ; and the world will have at last a chance of enjoying that peace which alone can repair the evils of thirty years of war and revolutions ! [TIIE TIMES. We regret to nieittion that the observation of the King's Birth-day at Glasgow and Edinburgh has been attended with some riot and disturb ance. At Glasgow, so far as we can gather from the present accounts, there was no symptom of disaffecticin indicated by the iitob, • but only a vast dislike to have their fire extinguished for the sake •of • the neighbouring • fences froM which it. Was supplied. - - At Edinburgh the military. were attacked with stones and other • missiles :. and . in both places, particularly in G lasgow, the as sembled populace have suffered. -We should thitok• the • - ,oters presented as much opposition to the legal force, if the military be a legal"force, as the w . hole•kingdom of Naples offered to the in vading army of Austrians by which it has been overrun ; and that more blood has been shed in celebratitiOhe:King of England's' Birth-day in Scotland.,:tha4.4t,rePlacing the King of the Two Sictlies his 'Throne.; but " Nun o,nnia pos owmes.". [l4.gw - TIMES.] On looking fu,rther, into the Stamp Bill which wa,s• noticed in .otfr Paper of 7rhus rsda . Y, w i e qnd that the Antics .thereby imposed..on ,Sitflernents are not new duties, but nierely.i. , substitution of a nest scale of :dqties, by war of :regulkticiti;lOr that iiidslvis.; contained in. the Act of-ettlie; ; ssth Geo. 111. c.:48,1;-pnd:th/W We result .eir 7 the •ar rangerueotwill in-; create of_those duties,. " k: is also necessary to observe, ,that in .no.way, has the Bill any- refej renee to Legacy. Puty.. 'Whilst Fe . are Upon this . subject we cannot omit noticing an article which ap,Peared.in The . 'Alorning Chronicle on Widnes day-.last, and was :copied 'lnto several. other liMers,,": stating thik6.it is intended to introduce Bill provisions': resp:icting the Legacy . Tax, .and that it is proposed that Legacy Duty . sh4ll'"Otch on. all property assigned. over, ttatieerred.. i pre - senteA, - or 'given'ali:ai.`dttrjng. lire 'time and 'we' are further told the Bill is to be so framed, that in the proposed pro= visions ClllP k regard s 1 it be paid by the law to .the affections of a parent—to the love of kindred—to the gratitude of friendship." The Chronicle limp indignantly observes, " What an inquisition it must open if every transfer of Stock is to be sifted to ascertain that an adequate consideration has been given for the amount."— Now we are quite at 'a loss to conceive where The Chronicle could have obtained its informa tion; for after making every possible inquiry upon Op subject, we have the best authority for : stating, in contradiction of the assertions of .that -veracious and accurate Journal; that 4is not in tended to propose a Legacy Tax upon- property bona fide- transferred by deed during lifetime — that it is riot intended, -under any circumstances, to charge with the said tax property given away Or presented - during life-time, by any other mode —and in_ regard to the inquisition which the pro phetic Chronicle says" must" be opened, to as certain that an adequate consideration has been given upon every transfer of Stock, we can only state, that nothing of the kind is or ever was Con templated., It is with reluctance that We devote so much attention to the misrepresentations of the Chronicle; but they are so bold, and relate to a matter of so much interest; that to leave them unrefuted would be a neglect of our duty to the public. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] , It certainly appears as if there was an inten tion on the part of the Holy Alliance to turn their arms against Spain. - : In a Viennwarticle, in the French . Papers; it is . said, " Every thing an nounces that our whole army is about to be put on the war footing, and that the Laudwehr will be charged with the interior service. These ex traordinary measures lead to the presumption, that after the occupation of Piedmont, there will still be another enterprise for the re-establish ment of the tranquillity . of Europe." There can be little difficulty in conjecturing what is the enterprise here alluded to. The money-market would seem to have all along anticipated some thing of the sort, for the Austrian successes in Italy have not in the least tended to restore its confidence in Austrian paper ; and if the occupation of Italy were only in contemplation, it is not easy to see how the discredit should still continue. In a letter from Frankfort, in the Atigenyine Zeitung, it is said, " there is yet no confidence in Austrian paper either in Frankfort or in Holland, and the lots of the second Lot tery of Rothschild were, on one of the last 'Re demption days, offered even under the negociation price, and the house of Rothschild was compelled to take back by no means a small number of them to prevent a further depreciation." An opinion must, we think, prevail among capitalists,' 'to the effect which we haVe stated, and, considering the significant intimations on the subject, in the shape of articles from ta.ybach,Stc. which'are alloWed to appear at Vienna, where the Press is alto gether in the hands of the Government, there seems to be but too much reason for entertaining it. The vigorous measures of defence whiCh the tortes have determined on, and the good sense Of the Monarch of France, will, it is hoped, discon cert the plans of the Royal Conspirators. It is very generally believed that the French Monarch altogether disapproves of the idea of allowing a Passage through France to a Russianarmy : and that the Ultras, who confidently e xpected the, presence of the Russians, and, who were unable to contain their joy on that account, are quite en raged at finding themselves disappointed. If the' King consult_either the' feeling of his people,'or his own safety, he will keep out the Russians. RIOTS AT . ,GLASGOW,: ON.TLIE CELEBRATION OF THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY. (From the Glasgow Courier.) Yesterday,' (Monday) the birth-day of our' most gracious Sovereign George . the Fourth,• was celebrated in , this city with' every de monstration of loyalty and affection. The troops in our garrison, the sth Dragoon Guards from Hamilton, and our different Volunteer Corps, were under arms early in the fore noon, and drew up in the Green in the following. order : The Glasgow Light Horse — two squadrons sth Dragoon Guardsobe•Gut) Royal - Horse ArtillerY-7th Fnsileers-- - 41Vt Regiment—GtaskOw ''sharpshaoters:--one Gun Royal 'Morse Artillery—two squadrons sth Dra goon Guards. The whole had a very fine mar tial appearance. At half past eleven o'clock, Sir Thomas Bradford Commander in Chief of Scotland, appeared on the ground and the whole • then fired a feu de joie, and ifterivardsi.Went- Oroagh variausmilitaiy•evolutions in Masterly style. The day, though ClOudy; Was'dry, and. the Concourse of spectators was immense, not less than 50,000 persons were assembled. Every. vehicle that could be procured was put inactivity and the, number of carriages, filled with all the beauty and fashion of this city and neighbour hood, were greater than on any fOimer occasion. The as§embled • crowds retained the most peace able demeanour, and seemed to enjoy the gay. scene before tbern:with 'much satisfaction. In the evening, the - magistrates and otheiresPeetable inhabitants assembled in the Tower-hall, When the healths of his Majesty, andthe other; blanches 'bf the Royal Family, were thank with the gredt est enthusiasm. We were in hopes that the improving prospe rity of the country, *and returning confidence among alj ranks or people, would have prevented any thing . like riot or outrage upon the,.celebra tion:Of:his 'Majesty's Birth-day; bat- 4 We:hare been . Mistaken; and are sorry to lean - !'that; the proceedings of the mob were, hit night, as.vio lent and as uncontroulable, fora shOrt tinier as have ever been'eXperienced here. . As the evening approached, the streets were very much crowded ; and squibs, crackers, and rockets became numerous and annoying. About nine o'clock, a laige bonfire was again placed op ppsitethe gaol, foraged by one or • two tar barrels, which had been carried in procession ; and the 'bu'siness of plundering the adjacent paling of the Green, or any - thing that could increase the fire, wascarried'on'with . great activity. The Magis tiates, with, a small 'detachment of : cavalry and itifintryi ih - dipot; and we're for a short time unable to prevent this; until acting both with spirit and moderation, they succeeded in preventing access to the fire, so as not to afford any inducement for carrying on this disgraceful proceeding. In the performance of this duty, however, they were violently attacked with stones and other missiles, and one or two of the Magistrates, with several of the military, were se verely- hurt. A serjeant of the dragoons was ex ceedingly hurt, and in all probability would have lost his life, as the mob continued to press upon him when down, had not a bystander interfered, and 'got him carried into an adjoining house, where medical assistance was immediately procured.— The person who bore him to the house then took his horse to lead to the barracks. In the way he was attacked by the mob, his face cut; and otherwise severely injured. The area in front of the Court Houses being cleared, many of the people retired further up the Green, or in the adjoining streets, but a great number posted themselves upon the wooden bridge leading - to Hutchesontown, which, in consequence of great weight, unfortunately gave way at the north end, and precipitated a considerable num ber of the people into the' channel of the river, which however is exceedingly shallow, or almost dry. Immediate attention and every assistance was rendered to the unfortunate sufferers, under the personal direction . of•the Lord Provost, and they were immediately carried to the Town's Hospital, where medical assistance and every comfort was afforded. We have not been able to ascertain exactly the number of casualties, but one man, George Andrew, shoemaker, Gorbals, died in consequence of the injury he received, and 13 or 14 have received severe bruises, or have had their limbs fractured ; although, from the information we have procured, we are happy in being enabled to state that none of the cases are dangerous. Several accidents, we are sorry to learn, happened to boys in firing pistols : one 'had his skull fractured by- his pistol bursting, another his hand so shattered as it was found necessary to amputate his arm above the wrist, &c. To such a dangerous length was this thoughtless amusement carried, that in one in stance we have heard of, a pistol-bullet was found this morning, which had been fired at a window, and fell down between the shutter and window; it is probable, therefore, that the ball had been spent, or that the charge had been small. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] The bon-fire had not lasted long, before the Police Officers came forward and endeavoured to prevent further. depredation ; but they were fiercely assailed by the mob, and obliged to re tire. A small party of Dragoons then came to the spot. • The . officer commanding them, in the most humane manner, tried to persuade the popu lace to desist, but they: answered his mild de portment by- hisses and a volley of sticks. The officer still contented hirnself with keeping off the crowd from the fire. By and by the Magis trates appeared' with a company of infantry. The crowd, persisting in their attack, were ulti mately driven, back ; but they renewed the conflict with sticks and stones, and "severely wounded some of the soldiers. The patient . forbearance of the dragoons deserves the greatest praise ; every man of this small party was cut or bruised ; a serjeant and a private were unhorsed. The Lord Provost and the head-gaoler were cut on the head. Several gentlemen, near them were also wounded, more or less. One of the 41st was knocked out of the ranks.—After some delay, the dragoons, reinforced, advanced ; and the -crowd made -off in various directions. During one of the evolutions of the dragoons several : hundred men, women, and children, were tumbled over each" other. •The confusion and cries of terror, as well as the loud lamentations for the loss of hats and shoes, were striking. They who endeavoured to get away by the wooden bridge soon blocked up the passage, and the first arch, 25 feet in width, broke down with the pressure. It was a terrific crash ; - the, cries, which arose from the sufferers were most piercing, and were re-echoed by others, little less fearful, from the spectators. A mingled mass of men, women, and boys were precipitated into the bed of the river. The water was not at the deepest more than ten inches, but much injury was sustained from the fall and pressure. The police officers assisted the by-standers in carrying out the wounded, but the ,soldiers were by this time too much-irritated to offer any aid. The unfortunate persons were conducted to the Town's ,Hospital, the Gaol, and the Infirmary. Five of the sufferers were carried into the Gaol, four'of them' had broken' legs, and one had a broken arm. In the Royal Infirmary there are seven men and boys with fractured arms and legs.. In the Town's Hospital there are eleven men, girls, and boys; among the injuries are a fractured thigh-bone, a compound fracture of the leg, a dislocated shoulder joint, a girl with a fractured jaw -bone, and ' the remainder are bruises. A number were taken to the south bank. A surgeon in Hutcheson-town has three cases of fracture, and 21 of severe cuts or bruises. A number more were hurt who went home. We lament to say, that these accidents are not the worst. One un fortunate man, of the name of. George Andrew, a shoemaker in the Gorbals, was helped (from the bed of the river) into an adjacent house, and set down in a bed ; when he had got a drink of water, he fell back and expired. He has left a wife and four children 'to lament his death.— There are rumours of several more deaths; but they have not been authenticated by our inquiries. The practice of firing pistols at the head of pas ' sengers„ is one that merits exemplary chastise ment. Yesterday a boy, passing Calton Mouth, received a.pistol shot in the head. His skull was broken, and a portion of the' wadding was taken out of the substance of the brain. This morning he was Still alive, and even - sensible. A girl re ceived a shot in her eye, which is likely to de prive it of sight.—(Glasgow Chronicle.) ATTACK ON THE MILITARY AT EDINBURGH. His Majesty's Birth-day was also celebrated at Edinburgh by a grand military field day.— " The troops (says the Edinburgh Star) after wards marched to their several private parades, to be dismissed ; and the Royal Edinburgh Vu- lunteers •proceeded .down the hrigh-street, awl. 1 along the North Bridge to the- Lord Provost's house, in Abercromby-place, and there deposited their colours, and were afterwards dismissed. — We regret to add, that on' their way to Prince's street, the fine martial appearance of the volun teers did not rescue it from the derision of the mob, which consisted principally of idle boys, who pelted them heartilY with dirt. A porter's basket, commonly called a creel, was fre quently flung in the midst of the band, whose tune was obstructed by it several times. As a party of the volunteers, who belong to Leith, were returning to their homes, in company with the Leith Riflemen, after being dis banded, they were again outrageously assailed, when a regular encounter took 'place, and several of the mob were seized. On the way. to the George-street Police-office, to deposit their prisoners, the soldiers were pursued and pelted, which exasperated them to such a degree that a file of the military faced about and charged upon the mob, who stood their ground, and in coming in contact with them, the volunteers unfixed bayonets, and .cudgelled them with the butt-ends of their muskets. Many were much hurt in the scuffle ; several of the volun teers were lacerated on the face and hands by blows from stones and staves, and a rifleman, in particular, was exceedingly bruised and dis figured. Only about Wof the military main tained the conflict to th'e last ; and these, on having succeeded in conducting their prisoners within the gates of the Police-office, proclaiMed their victory in several cheers of defiance: In the whole, eight or nine of the mob who made this attack are now in custody at the Police office." LIBELS.—Last night Patfick Kelleher, the Proprietor of the Beal John Bull, was taken into custody by Gibbon, the Tipstaff, on a Judge's warrant, for publishing a libel on the King.— Thursday evening Thomas Dolby, publisher, of the Strand, was arrested at his own house by two tipstaffs of the King's Bench, on a- Judge's war rant, for publishing a libel on the King. We understand Mr. Henry Grattan has com menced legal proceedings against Mr. John Burke Fitzsimons, the Proprietor of the Print, called The Hibernian Journal,, for a libel_ on his late deceased father, the Right-Hon. Henry Grattan. —(Dublin Morning Post.) BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq. the Treasurer, with a Deputation from the Committee of the Royal Humane Society, visited. on Thursday last the Discovery-ships lying at Deptford, the Fury and the Hecla, about to sail on the . Northern Expedi tion. The object of their visit was, in . parsuance of a Resolution passed at a meeting of the Committee on the preceding evening, to present to Captain PARRY and to Capt. LYON some copies of the trans actions of the Society, andnf the Society's methods of recovering persons from a state of suspended animation,. whether produced by submersion, ex treme cold, or any other cause ; at the same time they . begged their acceptance of two uses of the Socletrb tostrumeuts, as well as drags, poles, &c. that nothing• might be wanting, in this point of view, that could in any degree contribute to the welfare of so many . brave and adventurous men, who, animated by a laudable spirit,. risk health and life itself in their endeavours to benefit man= kind by serving the cause of science and of -coin , merce. The visitors were extremely grEitified. is witnessing 'the excellent arrangenients contrived. for the accommodation of the officers and crew, and the' scientific adaptation of every thing to the perilous nature of their voyage. ST. PAUL'S CR:OSS.—Theie was formerly what was called Paul's Cross," fronting the' .Cathe dral ; but, perhaps, no modern attempt at repa ration has surpassed what 'occurred at St. Paul's on Thursday, when the workmen employed there succeeded in slinging ropes from the stone gal- . lery to the railed gallery, and thenCe round the, pinnacle of the cross, imorder to re.pair•it.. Se veral 'hours, we believe from eleven till four, were . consumed in this undertaking. Two of.the workmen then ascended by these rope-ladders, and not only got upon the very top of the cross, but wrote.their respective names upon it, to the eastward, .with chalk. Yesterday, as on Thurs— day, it'was amusing to witness the persons, with telescopes who were,eyeing the chief workman while sitting quite astride on the cross, just above the ball„ and who, when discovered, was no larger in appearance than a. crow. Repairs, it is understood, are . wanted both with regard to the cross and cupola. It appears that the. 'notion .of an internal access frora.the one. to the•other was entirely wrong. • On Monday morning : 'as three, sailors were coming to Canterbury from Dover, where they . , had been paid at the office of Messrs. Friend and Co. a quarrel ensued on Lydden Hill, and two of the party stripped to fight. On putting on their clothes, one of them missed his pocket book, wnich was found on the by-stander, and on searching he found that the other had also robbed him of a One . pound note. They made off, and getting on one of the coackes, proceeded, it is supposed, to London, taking with them their shipmate's bundle. also.—(iliaidstone Gazette.) DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Thursday afternoon, about four o'aock, as Mr. Matthew son, of Marshal-street, St. James's, was travelling in his gig from Chebham, on the forest to Chert sey, on his way to London, he was stopped in a lane, about three miles from the latter place, by 3 fellow's undisguised, two of whom presented .pis: tols and demanded his money, whilst the third stood at the horse's head. He gave them 71. in notes and some silver, all he had about him, when they took his watch and his brooch. The villains next cut the harness and turned' the horse loose, and they compelled Mr. M. to go to the farther end of a large field, threatening his life if he did not comply. The three escaped with out its being known which way they went. A young gentleman, ,the son of Mr. S , a retired tradesman in Oxford-street, attempted to drown himself early yesterday morning in the Serpentine River, but he was rescued from his impending fate by some men going to work. MELANCHOLY suraDE. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday aftertwdr, at four o'clock, an inquest was held at the Robin Flood,. Holborn, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq Cormier, on the body of Francis Clarke Foremast, Esq., aged 24, a student at law (son of W. Fore man, Esq., of Harlow, in Essex).—Ann Walker, of the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, deposed • that she only knew the deceased from his coming backwards and forwards to town ; he came to the George and Blue Boar about five o'clock on Wednesday evening lastafter remaining till : about a quarter after eleven, he went to bed. At a quarter before eleven the following morn ing, the chambermaid made an alarm, and wit-, ness immediately proceeded to the deceased's room. On entering the chamber, and draw ing the bed curtains aside, she discovered the deceased, and a pistol was lying on the bed.-- Dr. Read was instantly sent for, and witness then . understood deceased had shot himself - under his heart. Witness noticed when the de ceased was going to bed, that he looked - very ill and dejected. He on former occasions was very pleasant in his manners, and witness thought it rather strange that he did not speak or answer when she spoke. to him. He dined alone prior to his going to bed, and was sober ; witness - on returning to the room saw a laudanum bottle ly— ing on the table, it was empty.—Mr. Rich. Read, 'of No. 51, Lamb's Conduit-street, surgeon, posed, that he was called upon about 11 o'clock, to attend the deceased, -found him in the,bed room, No. 2, at the •George and Blue Boar To vern, Holborn. The extremities .were quite cold ; on taking down the.bed clothes, witness discovered • 'a wound on the left side:, between the fifth and sixth ribs, it was a pistol shot wound, and witneszt• could pass his finger into the aperture. The body was warm, but- he was quite dead.--;-,41e . had no doubt that the wound occasioned the de- • ceased's death. The pistol was on the outside of the bed-clothesiand from the situationit laid in,: witness had no:Aloubt that it was fired off with •'. the • right hand:: Mr.: Richard Brinsley. Peake s of Clifford's-inn, deposed, that he had . known, deceased some years; he was in the. law, and about 24 , yeatrof age ; the letter produced was the hand-writing of the deceased ; independent of that.letter, witness never observed any marks of insanity in him. • -.Saw him on 'Tuesday last ; he was then exceedingly dejected, and .. :looked very ill. The letter above alluded to was directed to Mr. Pestle. It mentioned that the deceased was much hurt at.. having received a note from last witness, in which • he ‘v.as stated to have lost Mr. Peake's confidence. The letter was. written in a wild manner, and' : . concluded by•repeating, ." am mad, mad, triad, mad !" It was signed " Pi; gan box,” Another 'letter :was alluded to, width appeared that the deceased had sent to a youut:. lady, containing some trinkets.- I S-onte of - tit jury expressed a deSire to be acquainted 1 04 7 the contents of the letter,, but the Foreman orgfA that it should be kept private, from motiveS Pf delicacy. Verdict—" That the deceased. committed the act when in• a„ state of derangement." . The last few days have been extremely favour-.,. able to vegetation. In this. part or the conutrY the Cotn of every description appears . in a most. promising state.. The . ' beans look remarkablk.. well ; the peas have a good deal of slu amon4st then; bUt . upen - the'whole we may say, that the laboUri 'ot . the husbandman -ne - ver exhibited more favOniableapPearance, if, fn these timei;' lo. prospect of large crop's may be consideie4 a faa' ; . vourable circUmstancee--:(Maidstone Gazette.) We are sorry to observe, that amongst the it , Ineinus stock shown at the Meeting of the 130ir°; of Agriculture on the 9th instant, no t one bu 1 1 ... or cow of our celebrat e d C oun t y breed was hibited. The only animal from thi- county iiras, a beptirtil three year old steer ] sent by M r '. JOHN 1, V ALKER, of Westington,lbr which he,4' ) ": tamed a premium of a piece of plate, value „ (Her4ford Jouraal.) r - • The apple trees in this county at prese dicate an abundant- blossom, and vegetation: every desCription is ltiXtiriant and iromislu7 (Hereford Journal.) CORN-EXCHANGE, 'APRIL had but few 3 7"i f e.:. of any Grain since. Monday; except Oats, of.whieh alOcaq e ,..;. ; ; supply has been very large, and at ft, decline of is. pet (14 the says were very . dull. The Wheat Trade was excec l i o . • heavy, arid only . prinnepicked samples could be *gdt.ofrit e p day's prices ; • all other descriptions are 2s. per quarter . cllTl P drk . Parley is ls. per quarter lower, and the inferior quality saleable.—ln B eans and Peas there is no .alteration. ~„10 ' SMITHFIELD, APRIL .27.-1-This morning's marke t : middl,iugly supplied with all,kinds of Cattle ; and thet•P"' were as per last market day. . Not a 'single' SwallCti - V . has 'yet been ob,so r ed on the coast althduo-h the middle of '4 . •P present month is the usual time of their arriy a ta but t is is imputable to the boisterous gales, ' I. - the west, south-west, and south. About two o'clock yesterday afterttoon,Oa n wo man with a child in her arms was going d ° to Holborn,. near Furnival's Inn, she happone r ag 'slip from treading on an orange-peel, and sro s thrown forward with great force : the child pitched out of her arms, and falling on 4s.b e • fractured its skill. • . BIRTH. 4 04 On Thursday, the 26th instapti, at Blackheath; th e • 6: Samuel .Prior; Esq., of a daughter. • MARRIED. n,S it On Thursday morning, at St. Paul's, Covent OP:1-s i oloPs' William Dick, Bart., to Caroline, relict of Lieu t. Alexander Fraser, late of the 76th Regiment of Foot., - Ilan' On Thursday last, at St. Mary's, Newington, Jo9nue, 3 Newf Esq., of Islington, to Mrs. Meymott, of Dovcr - plac ri bter Kent-road, relict of Joseph Meymott, Esq., and dat i a the late J. F. Rigaud, Esq., R.A. DIED. h e Iflr' el Thomas Barrow, Esq., Barrister at Law of Temple, on %%rednesday last, at his residence, Caton' a Ol cashire. This Gentleman was highly esteemed a ruol to o.. merous circle of friends for good sense, integrity', kin i d bre is tlir o tion, frank and manly character, and by his profcssiorlx: n.t.eoce in general', for knowledge, candour, judgment, and 0-Pc i : e pti On Thursday, the/26th inst., in Southampton -row) Hope, Esq., late of Harley-street, in his 36th year. gr. 3 ' On Thursday last, Miss Noblo, youngest sister of Noble, Maltster, of Weston. She'was seized with rn A', tic fit at the Theatre, on the preceding Tues.clay oc . cr upb4 has since remained in a state of total inse.nsibility. LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of N°• =7 ' 9 , A l;r s Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and publisheß .1)Y • s. vt e SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South I%lolton-street, Tll.l-,2.;(-;;, OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where AuicuTts-r01.,.•:, ORDERS, LETTERS, &e. (post-paid}' mutt beachlresow %