The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

FLANDERS A.ND,IIaIIBUIiGII MAILS. 'Mails from Flanders and Hambur,gii arrived last night, by which we have papers from Brus-' seis to Friday, and from Hamburgh to Tuesday. The rnoc,l 'interesting of their contents are the following accounts relative td the Turkish em- pare : TILE EX-KING • . S'o V.10461.,..Ar . R Tbe - Wssoge of the , King lo': , tif6i NorWegian Diet • respecting the. re gt.ws = f toTol`tel .6-ustzflTsim to be naturalised, • v.aS co , ;;ltinalikated to that Assembly in a public sifting :by ,the COuncillor of State Count We - del. Afteirtn'a; t read the affair was referred tott Com mi-ttee of Five Members. They immediately:, met and. agreed to propose to the Storthing to% send an .humble Address to his, Majesty i to, the: follOr.ving effect :—that the Norwegian Starthini,T. , saw in the.coprounication which his Majesty had been pleased . to make respecting the application of Col , .'nel.Gustaffson, a fresh proof of the pater-; nal sentiments of the King ; that the Storthing . thinks_ it superfluous tä add to its refusal of the: saitl application 'any other Resolution,' than to repeat on this occasion the assurance of its fidelity to the Dynasty, which the free: choice of the nation has called to the - tlitone, and likewif:e the assurance faithfully to fulfil its du ties towards Sweden, and to keep.at a distance whatever might disturb the good understanding with that kingdom. The proposal of the Com- . mi' tee was unanimously adopted by the Storthing, in if sitting on the 3l st March.—( Hamburg Cor rearonlient, I.Blh, Vc asA w, A.Pllir. 4.—Accounts from the frontier of Moldavia, of :17th March, say, that Prince VPsilanti left Jassy with 4000 men, and proceeded by. the way of Foltschanry. As this road goes through Wallachia, he may be expected to join. Theodore. Fuurteen thousand Tullis are said to have advanced as far as Braila. • M.—The insurrection of Prince Ypsilanti liaS produced a great. effect. Two tousand volunteer's, said to be well equipped, have enrolled themselves in a. rem.)te place, and are Marching.bither. All the sons abroad are snramanded _how by. their fathers, to join the standards.io Whicl all are flocking. Those who canacCiake the iield give money, and the sums cc, , lleci.ed 'exceed all expectation. You would fancy, to Isee the restless activity of these Greeks, the enemy was•at•the gates. .Our Ilospodar Pr;nce SitzTo supports the business to his ut mo<A, and liar given large sums ; and the Jews are not backward. The report of an insurrec tion among the Greeks at Constantinople needs confirmation. OrrEzsA, Mann! 13.—The Proclamation of Prince Alexander Ypsilanti was read yesterday at the Greek coffee-house, and excited the great est enthusiasm. It has produced an extraordi nary effect on the minds of all the Greeks who ichabit this city ; 2000 individuals of this nation immediately declared themselves ready to repair to Jassy. A rich Greek has given a million of rou-- bles to contribute to the independence of his country ; another has given 00,000 roubles ; a third . 4000 ducats ; other smalleristibscriptions have EiVoduced . together 200,000 roubles. Prince Ile Ypsilanti is of a ry aislicguished Greek family at -Constantino!) whose ancestors have often Li:!, , d the thrones of Wallachia and Moldavia.— Il . : . was General in the service of . Russia, and clsliaguished for his valour 'aid enterprising sp;.rit:- . lie lost his right hand at the battle of. GI! ni.— By the -accounts 'received to-day from Turkey. we learn, that all the Turks who were at Galatz, have been massacred. On the other hand ; the Turks have massacred at Ibrailow, all the - Christians: Thus the' beginning of the in _st'rection is marked already by atrocious acts of ve:J z:ean re. FitA g - itror,T, APRIL I?..—One of the first op.' rations of the Greek Insurgents was to,attack the town of Giorg . ewo, situated between Bucha 7 rest and the Danube. ft was occupied by a:gar rison of 51)00 Ottoman troops.—The Greeks hoped to carry it by a comp de 'main ; they at tacked it with greariutrepiditv, , but 'with only 300 men. The superiority of the enemy, and the stre7-gth of the position, rendered success imgos &bie, the Greeks were al'3l°st all cut off: but the InFurvnts having soon Collected a more consider able force, attacked - the place in due form, and ra ie themselves masters . of it. The greater part of the Turkish garrison Was put to the sword.— Letters from Semlin say, that the Pasha of Bel grtifie had 1-4 -tired into that town, after havingde ,llyered up the Citadel tb the Se:rcians. PoRTuGIL.--L-Ai•cottuts frontliisbon to the 31st March slate, that oh the . 24th the Cortes unani rrouo.y.decre;ed. the ttfiolitian of the A vessel had acriVed from: St_lkliohael (one of. tlit Azores) witiCtlie otliciai-account of the revo 13tion: etrgeted in those-islands ou .. ,tbe Ist of Ma.,reh, the instoltneuLaf tla Junta, did the desti tution, of the GeVernar for refusing to take the certstitu'tional oatb.:lThefofficial account of the revo!Ution `of Taji. initile Bruins, on the Ist of January, had aiso , be4nob`rought by a vessel from P..rrutrnibuco, at which Port att.Otlicial messenger lead arrived : frohnßio Janeiro to announce that his .Majesty was fulll'iffsposed to accede' 'to the conStitution,,.and...thdt a shiP ; Was preparing 'to conVey. -the Prince Royal .to Europe. ThiS* l o-c Count: fras been - coritiined' by the arrival atH direct . from. Rio Janeiro. The Cortes. :have:lleterrnined - on the mode in which fC:e.Kitig ot Vrince,‘lS tO.be'received. The ship 9.,l4hewitiek,conwey thelt oyal.Family is to be per rniteed; to'pastilhe bar.; the foreign Vessels, which may,accornpany•tie ROyal.PerSonage, are to re main outside, and he :must take the oath to the con.stitutibn before hels allosired to land, Yesterday morning,. at an early hour, some young men who wept to, amuse themselves in Copenhagen-fields, discovered a man banging frOm a' tree in one-of. the bedges; they cut down the body, which was quite dead, and appeared to haye'been so some hours. .'There were no, papers or other things about. him to lead to a discovery of iyho he was.--The body was carried to the vault's under Islington Church to be, owned. • MrSCELLANEMS. . . THE CORONATION.—TkeOI'6TS of the Beard of Works have. been executing'witb more Than ordinary energy in Westrriinster Hall ; and. to that circumstance, more than to any other, are we disposed to trace the revived rumours respect ing the Coronation of his MAJESTY.; and it is said that the objections of the Chancellorsof the ExcheqUer, on the ground of the state of public business, to a postponement of the Ea Ayr ad journment of the House of Commons,teyond Monday week, comprehended the probability of some notice for concluding the arrangements for his Nlajesty'a coronation. T he galleries and pas sages, : and the servants' glass pantries behind (and ingeniously hid from the passages) for the different articles required during the grand fes tival, are all completed in Westminster Hall, ex cept the mere covering of the seats and fresco ornaments in front, which it is estimated could be, finished in a fortnight ; and these being mere Superfic.ial ornaments, it is not ,neCessary they should be laid on until the last moment ; but the gilding and stucco work materials are all on the • spot, and every thing indicates the truth of the rumour that the Coronation will take place in the ensuing summer. The great alterations now carrying on in Westminster Hall by the. Board of.lVorks, are in the repairs of the ancient roof, :many parts of which,.upon perforating the timber for suspending the chandeliers for the corona tion, were found •so rotton, that the safety of this noble roof, which, for its mechanism and 'antiquity, has become _so justly celebrated, re quired an immediate separation of the decayed parts, and the fitting in of substantial join lugs to complete the frame-work. A general sur vey of the roof lately took place in consequence of the dis,covery of this decay, and the oak (which, according to the popular tradition, was first imported by William Rufus) was found mostly sound, but the cherry-tree rafters. were • worm-eaten ; they have been in consequence all taken down and renewed. It was deemed right in the progress of the work to take down the old lantern which illuminated the hall from the top of the roof. Its weight was found to have made an impression on the roof, and the taking it down was a difficult an d 'rather perilous work, from the enormous quantity of lead which was clumsily used in its original manufacture. A new lantern is now erecting in its stead of a light and more useful form. Instead of lead, sheet iron is to be used with the timber frame work, still preserving the Gothic form so essen tial to the. unity of the structure. In three weeks it is calculated-that the whole repairs will be finished, and then the upholstery part will alone remain for completion. Six , weeks' notice wi4l be necessary between the issuing of the Pro clamation, and ,the Coronation : and it is said; that if it shall- occur during the sitting of Par liament, the Commons, as of ancient courtesy, will Ire entitled to seats in the hall.—(Observer. GIihE.4WICH Ekrn.—lt appears that certain of the inhabitants of Greenwich, in unison with the Governors and Directors of Greenwich Hospital, have determined, if possible, to suppress the fair, which has - been held at the festive seasons of Easter and Whitsuntide in that town from time almost iminemorial. As a preparatory step, the Governors of Greenwich Hospital have already given notice of their intention to stop up the road betm een the burial-ground of the college and the park wall, ,in which the principal booths aT.I shows have heretofore been erected. This inten tion, however, is, we learn, to be opposed at the Quarter Sessions for the County of Kent, At the same time it is not understood that the humours of Holy day-hill, in the park, are to be suspended, although a greater degree of regularity than has hitherto been observed is to be maintained. Care is to be taken to prevent injury to the lawns, by digging up the turf, a practice but too common ; and all games which tend to promote gambling are to be suppressed. The park, under the au spices of the present Ranger, her Royal High ness the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, has of late assumed a more orderly appearanCe than has for some years been observable. A new carriage road has been opened from Greenwich t own to Hampstead-hill. - The old gates have been taken down, and new ones erected. Young trees have been planted ; and we learn with satisfaction, that the beautiful lawns are again, by turning the paths by which they have been go wantonly in tersected, to tfe restored to their pristine neat ness.--o`liudag Pyer.) OLD B A LEY.-- 7 0 n Saturday Samuel Aylett was indicted for stealiq,g; on the Btl of February, in the parish of St.. Andrew, Holborn, two hand kerchiefs, 15 bottles of wine, and other articles, the property of Henry Revell Reynolds, Esq., chief commissioner of the Insolvent Debtors' Court. Mr. W A LF.O.U.D oPened the ,case for the prosecution, and Calgd the prosecutor andiother witnesses, from whose testimony it appeared that theiprisoner had been a footman in Mr: Reynolds's service About 15 months, and suspeCting of late that he had been robbed, he took occasion, during the prisoner's absence on a message, which he was sent upon on purpose, to search .his bed-room. In .the prisoner's clothes-bag were found•two of the ; prosecutor's handkerchiefs, and a neckcloth of .his son's. A key :was also found, .which opened a drawer in the library table, where the key of Mr. Reynolds's wine-cellar was kept. This led to an investigation . ar the . wise-cellar„ and it • was found 'that 15 bottles of choice•wine were missing, out of a parcel 'which was kept in a particular bin. When the pri soner returned, he was '`taxed With the robbery, and had the audacity to tell his master, that as to the wine, " he (the prosecutor) could not suppose that he (the prisoner) was to cro . hard work • with small beer." Afterwards the pH., soner admitted, at Bow.4treet, that he had taken some wine, but not so Much as his'master sup posed. As• to the handkerchiefs, he said his master had given them to him,..which, however, l the latter positively denied. The prisoner said 'that the handkerchiefs had been put into his bag, by mistake, and not with• a felonious in tenL• -The Jury, under the t . ornaion .Serjea'nt's direction; found the -prisoner. Guilty, and he -was sentenced to seven years' :transportation. ;. F:tom ME LONDON gAZETT*E, APRIL 91. Lord Clmmberlain's Cylice. April el. Notice iA hereby given that his Majesty will receive 'presen tation§ at the drawing-room on the 3d of May next, the same a any other Drawing-room. : • /Ph/le-hall, d i/wit 18. , . The King has been pleased to appoint Dr. Andrew Duncan, sen. to be First Physician to his • Majesty in Scotland, in the room of Dr. 'Gregory, deceased. St...lanoes's Paini!e, ril4. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has been pleased to appoint Edward Esq. Inspector of Military Hospi tals,'to be Surgeon to his Royal Highness's Household. • Tar-Office. April-19. 1821. 4th Regt. Lt.. Dragoons; Surgeon W. O'Donel, M.D. from 18th Foot,, to be Surgeon, vice AiryWe.' 11;th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Mr. -K. Elphinstone, from 33d Foot, to be Lient.Colonel,-vice Pelly. • 13th Ditto, Lieutenant J. T. Machell, who was removed from the Ser;nee Ist Mardi, 1821, has been reinstated in his rank. • 10th Regiment of Foot, Surgeon W. Young, M.D. from 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice O'Donel. 20th Ditto, Ensign G. H. Wood to be 'Lieutenant, without "nil-chase, vice Cheek, deceased. R. B. Martin; Gent, to be Ensign, vice Wood. 23d Ditto, Lieutenant H. D. Keith, from 89th Foot, to be First Lieutemint; * vice Kennedy. - • - • , 33d Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel R. Polley, from. 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Elyhini4onF.. Ditto, Quartermaster .J. HGlm.es, from half-pay 2( Light Dragoim;, to he Quartermaster, vice Fox. • - 33 th Ditto,. Lieutenant J. P. Sparkes: from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieuten an t, vice Tit t l e . 40th Ditto:Lieutenant J. H. Gartier, to be Captain, vice PhillipS • Ensign W. A. Clarke, to be Lieutenant, vice E4ar ner ; li.. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Clarke. 47th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon . Millar, from 53d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice llidsdale, deceased. - 53 d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon - R. Greig, M.D . . from half-pay 22d Light Dragoons , to be Assistaiu-Surgeon, vice Millar. 50th Ditto, Major.(;. W. Montagu, from the 82d Foot, to be Major, vice Grant. liiitti;.Ditto, Captain J. Heivett, from half-pay 80th Foot, to be Captain, vice W. 'Mackay -72d Ditto, Lieut. SIT. Markham, from the Cape Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Yates. 76th - Ditto--Surgeon J. B. FlannFgan, from the 9th Royal Vet. Batt. to be Sur geon , vice Halpin 111.1 Y... 82d Ditto—Brevet Lie u t.-C o l. R. Halpin, from the ZOth Foot, to be 111a.jor, vice Montagu. 89th Ditto—Lieut. W. Kennedy, from the 23d Foot, to be Lieut. vice Keith. Cape Corps—Lieut. T. 'W. Yates, from the 72d Fobt, to be Lieut. vice :Markham. Staff—Lieut.,-Col. R. Porrens, of the 65th Foot, to be De puty Qparter-.3laster-Gend.ra2 to the King's TrOops scrving in the East Indies, vice 3l'Ra, who resigns.—Lieut. and . Adj. J. Nicholson, of the Army.. Depot in the Isle of Wight, to have the rank of Captain. .. -lldspititl . Staff—Ass.-Surg. W. ,Thompson, from the 38th Foot; toheApotheeary to the Forces.—Hosp.-A* D, Dock ard to be Ass.-Surk,, to the Forces. To .ve IlOspita,i-Assistants to . the Forces—Jlosp.4ss. M. M'Dennott, M.l/ from half-pay.—llOsp.-Ass. A. Bruce, from half-pay. - . • - Commissions in the Ras.burghshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Roxbuigh, Maj.-Coin. W. E. Lockhart to be Lieut.-Col..—Capt. Sir Don, tart. to be Major, vice Lockhart, promoted—Lieut. C. Chisholme to be Capt. vice Doll, promoted.--lion..J. St. Clair to be Cornet.—A. E. Lockhart, Gent. to be tlitto-7. Gam, thers, Gent. to be Adjutant. Commission in the Royal Fifeshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,, signed .by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. Captain J. Parsons, on the half-pay of the 10th Hussars to be Cornet. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. Jordan, Sunbury, victualler, from April 24 to May 15. J. Hollis, Guswell-street-road, stone-mason, from April 21 to May B.—A. Macrae, Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate, Jeweller, from April 24 to May 8. BANKRUPTS. I. Nathan, KingsdOwn, Glocestershire, music -seller, to sur render May 2,3, - June 2, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden. T. Mulligan, Bath, silk-mercer, April 24, May 8, June 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. M. Lawledge, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer, April 28, May 5, June 2, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Pearce and Peachy, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. J. Dean, Bingley, Yorkshire, builder, May 2, at the Session house, Pontefract, May- 9, at the King'i Head Inn, 'Bingley, June 2, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Solicitors, Messrs. Bla.: grave and Walter, Symond's Inn.• .T. Goodair, Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, May 9, 10, June 2, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. E. Roe, Chadkirk, Cheshire, calico-printer, May 19, 21, June 2, at the Red Lion Inn, H ea t on -Norris, Lancashire. So licitor, Mr. Tyler, Pump-court, Temple. E. Beardmore, Newcastle-under-Lyme, shoemaker,) April 30, May I, June '2, at the Three Tuns •Inn, Newcastle-under- Lyme. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas, Barnard's Inn. J. Cameron, Suckley-court,. Worcestershire, farmer„,May •8, June 2, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Solicitor, Jeyes, Chancery-lane. T. Bosher, Sotwell, Berkshire, dealer, April 24, May 1, June 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, New Inn. N. Corri, Golden-square, dealer in music, April 28; May 12, June 2, at Guildhall. Soli c it or , M r . Pik e , New Boswell-court, Carey -street. . M. Essex, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer, April 28; May 1.4 June 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. W. Killick, Cheam, Surrey, coal-merchant, April 28, May 5, June 2, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn,. Bush-lane, Cannon-street. DIVIDENDS. May 15; J. Pitt, Cirencester, woolstapler—May 15, C, Sal ter, jun., Portsea, baker—May 29, W-Danlels, jun., . Bishop Stortford, Hertfordshire, malt-factor—May 29, R. Norton, jun., Charlotte-Street, Rathbone-place, paper-hanger-May •1, J. Kirkman, Gower-street, Bedford-square, builder—May-19, B. Tyler, Woodford, Essex, innkeeper—May 19, J. Bush,- 11:shop Stortford, Hertfordshire., money-scrivener—May .15, E. SMith, Green-lettuce-lane, tea-dealer—May 15, P. Cauinont, Old Broad-street, merchant-May E. Read and 'l'. Baker, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, linen-drapers —May 12, J. st. Barba, ..Austinfriars, shipowner.,-May 12, M. and G. J. Ross, Dowgate-hill, merchants—Nay 15, L'Parkes, Oldbury, Shropshire, victuallet;-May 15, J. Kilby, York, common . brewer—May 17, W. Nelson, Liverpool, merchant—May 14, W. Gould, Sheffield, cutler—May 14, J. Hobson, Sheffield, merchant—May 19, .H. Aspinalt, - Blackburn, Lancashire, • brazier. , CERTIFICATES, MAY 12. J. Wilson and G. Waugh, .Aldersgate-street, wholesale hat finnufaCturers—W. James, 1 - kbergavenriy, cabinet-maker—H. WarbFick, Liverpool, merchant,--J. 11. liaverstock, Alton, Hampshire, common brewer„ .J Crowther, Liverpool, 'mer chant—G. Howe, Asliford,Derbyshire, flax-dresser—M. Astley, Goswell-street, china-warehouSernan—T. Shuttleworth, Ips wich,linen-draper,—J., J., and J. Mortimer, Elland, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—R. Gough, Liverpool, tobacco-manufacturer —W. Tuck, Marlborough, carpenter—J.. Vose, Hardshaw, • Lancashire, ironmonger. . •• . - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Poulton and: J`. Pool, .College-hill, Upper Thames-street, tea-dealers—J. and It. Pool, Hartley-Whitney, Hampshire, tea dealers—H.. and F. Painter, Birmingham, brasS,founders--. J. Baron and W. Watkis, Manchester, attornics—E. Eyres and It. Hatton, Warrington, Lancashire, soap-manufacturers- D. Lindsay and W. Murray, Edinburgh, agents—R. Park and Butcher, Preston, Lancashire, ironmongers--W. and Dann, Cranbrook, Kent, victuallers--W. and W. Lewis, Old .street, St Luke's, horsehair-manuflicturers—F. Cooper and E. Page, jun., East Derehanb Norfolk, , grocers—R. Zrioline,.J. Weale,l3. and It. Moline, jun., Godalnung, Surrey,.bankers— R. Anderton and T. Oldham, •Manchester, calico-printers— N., H., and W. Bates, Halifax, Yorkshire, iron-fonndexs-- J. B. Kell and T. 0. Wilson, Northampton-place, Kent-road, timber-merchants—R. W. Buggins and A. T. Mogridge, Brownlow-street,- Holborn,. miniature-frame-makers.;._,J., :and I. Hammond, Bradford, Yorkshire, cloth-makers--W. Hale and T. Groom, London, merchants--J. Barnwell and T. -Bartrani, Warwick, slaters—W. and H. Batten, Bristol, •chy anist--.7.- Chew and J. Myers, Blackburn, Lancashire, wine merchanti—F. Grigg, H. and E. Russet, London,. merchants W. Ricketts, I. Leonard, L. Ames, and It. and F. Ric ketts, Bristol, snuff-manufacturers. nonwanztacsase, Sittings before the .Lord Chia Bench,. Easter Term. !f Justice of the Court of King's IN T' MIDDLESEX. Saturday - • May 12 Friday - 18 Thursday - - 24 Friday - June 1. ; AFTER 5f Tuesday LONDON. 'rum. Tuesday - 3lay. 15 MOnday - - 21 •- Monday • - - 28 Saturday -• June 2 TERM. . • Wednesday . 6. Oats COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST MEEK. CluctirsTß.n, APRIL 21.-911 . .Werinesday.this city Was sited by an am a z i ng influx of company. The day Was lwe fine, and in addition to the Easter Market, was a Prize Shew for Sheep. Nlstch business was done at market for stock ; fat neatly last day's. prices ; lean at a depression, which was also felt in Corn. The coops for the spew were most indiciiittsly pitched in St. John's-street, adjoining to, though tot interfering with the bustle of the Market. The competition wns great, some prime pens being,shewn, fed in this vicinity. After the slim, the company retired to the Swan Inn, where upwards of . 100 sat down to a most excel lent dinner, am o ng w h om were must . of the principal graziers and agriculturists of this, and several front other counties. After the removal of the cloth, and the usual loyal and con stitutional toasts had been drink, "The Fleece'' followed in due course, and was the signal of attention to the fiat of the umpires. The prizes of 15 guineas each were awarded to Mr. John Sumer, of East Lavant, for the best half score pen of Smith Down wet hers; and to Nlr. James Lawrence, of West Hampnett, for the best half score lambs. The Judges w e r e — Mr. Linton, a salesman, of West Smitlified ; MI% Spathes, grazier, of Merston ; and Mr. H. Gaines, butcher, of Ports mouth. The price of White Wheat, at LEWES market, last Monday, was 21 ins per quarter; Red ditto, 21 to 21 'Gs; Barley, 11 ls to 11 3s At Hottstwt market, Saturday,. the average price of Wheats was 131 10s per load; Oats, from Ids to 18s per qr; Barley the same as last market (lay; good meadow hay, 41 lOs to 51 per load. On Wrinesday the prices at AttuNssEt. market were: --Beef, 4s 4d; Mutton, 4s tfil logs 8d; Lamb, 7s. Duttmtsr, April 14.—Our market remains steady as to sup plies, bUt prices have Met a further reductitat of 4s :id per quarter in ‘Vheat„,'Which sold at front . 12 to 15 per' I,oll; average price per qr 525, Id. Oats fit for meal sold at from 5s a 5s (id per boll ; average pricY per qr 21s. BARNARDCASTIA, 4; . fril 1 fi.—Out mat ket has been well sup- plied with grain of most sorts;; prices mueli the saiae as lass week. Wheat 12s 'a 16s; White Pease IGs; Grey Pease 9s a gs 6d; Barley Es; .Oats front 53 a Cs per boll, Beef and Pink 6d Mtittmi fild Veal. id per Ih. DAnus:6TONT; April 19. 7 -At our market on Monday last, being fortnight day, we had ;a considerable show of Cattle and Sheep ; saki doll for. - both kinds. Beef Gs a 73-per stone, sinking offa Is—Mut tOn, (is a7s per stone. Of wheat a liberal supply, Which stood long ; at the clue of the market a con siderable quantity remained uns'old. Red Wheat, 12s a 13s 6d -White, 14s a'lss: Of other grain a large supply ; sales dull. Oats, 4s ass 6d;—Barley, 'Es—Beans and Pease,.9s 7d per boll. SrocicroN, April 18.—There was a tolerable supply of grain at our market this day,' which sold much about the. saute as last week. Wheat sold front 12s Dd a 14s 9d per boll—Oats fromp a 2s 7d per bitshel. NewcAsTLE; APRIL 14. - -There was a good supply of cann t ry. Wheat at market, which meta quick sale at. the pi ices of ast Sattirday. The Rye. trade is rather dull. 134 i-fey .is per qr tower, and even at this reduction sells, slowly. In Beans, Peas, and Malt, nothing doing. Oats are also rather cheaper. Current prices: —Wheat, - Northlithberland, 40s a 545; Rye, Norfolk, 303 a 345; Barley, 19 a 265; Beaus, 28s a 323 ; Pease, Grey, 28s a 3.2 s Boilers, 38s a 42; Oats, pota toe, 18s a 22s ; Common 16 a 20s per yr. . . Mom , Ent, April 18.- . -At..uor market this day we had- a good ►upply of Cattle and Sheep, which stood long, and Many of both kinds left unsold.. Beef frOm 5s 6d a6s 6d per stone, sinking . offal—Mntton, .73 a 7s 6d-:-Whe'at fr0m.423 a 48s per quarter-4-itye, 38s-Oats from I7s 3d a.2os. Prices of Corn, per Quarter. WiscirEsTEß. April 21.—Wheat," 56s a. 58s—Barley, 2ls a 2.ls—Oats, 20s a 9.25.. •. BmlsosToKE, April I9.—Wheat, 48s a 60s—Barley, 20s. a 23s—Oats, 18s a 22s—Beans, 29s to-335. .NEWILU HY, April 19.—Wheat, 42s a. 64sBarley. 20s a 255 ,!•08t4. I SS a 25s—Beans, 30s a 33s—Pease, 27s it 82's. • Ni.wroirr (Isle of Alright), April 20.-:-Tlie average price of Wheat,:on Saturday, was let 9s Bd. per luad. ••, • • LCICESTER, -April 14. • . .. . , Wheat, 59s 6,1; . Rye, Os Od; Barley, 24s pd; Oats, 205,0 d; Beans, 28s Od; flo' Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt . , 64s Od, per quarter; Oatmeal; 23s o.ll . per:b6‘4l of 14011,s; • Fine . Flotir, paii sack, 57s Od ' • Seconds, 55 s Od-'; Thirds, 52s Od. --4 ' MAR, kr 11Annontioun,, April 17.--Wheat; —s a —s -; Rye, —s a s; Barley, 22. s a '24s; Oats, tfis a 22s ; Beans, old, ...... s; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s :a .....s; - Fine Flour per sack, 49s Seconds, 47s ; Thirds, 44i.. LaVGIIBOROUGII; April 19.—Wheat, 635; Batley, 265; Oats, 19s r Beans, us';: Matt, —;4-; , Fine FlOur, per sack; 48s; Seconds, 45s _ t • Thirds, 43s OIL : NonittaNPTON . , April 1.4. .. 0. Wheat.. —s Od a—s Od N. Beans 2Gs Oil a 29s Od N. Wheat .. Sis Od a 60s Odo.. Beans .—s Oda ..—S Od Barley ...., 90s Od a 25540 N. Peas —s Od a—s Od N. Oats .... 17s Od a 24s thil 1 . 0. Peas ...-s.0(1. a—s (.1 O: Oats .... —s ed a ---s Od 1 Rye -.4 Od a•—i Od .... . _. . . • DAVENTktY, Ap.il 18. Wheat 483 0d a 57s Od. Beans .... 2.85.0 d a.34sod. . ) Barley " 21s Od a 9.45•0 d Hog Peas 3oi Od. Oats • . BANE ottr.- _: ' -• . . Wheat, White . . • ' Beans Barley ' - Oats Tares FlUur (Seconds) - —s 03 a 42s Oder sack. S.TAFI - 0110. April 14. Wheat New Barley.. as Oil .s 4s bd Beaus . • ACNiirwich," per Quarter. . . Cheat .. 54s 03 a si3s oil , Oats --,---- New:, —s 03 a,--s Od: Beans...— 27s Od it'2Bs Od Rye Barley Peas, White 34s Od a 368,0 d }Best Flour.. .4as - 03 a 45s Od --, Grey Coals,, SG. s 4a 4 38s 43 per chaldron. Rough Tallow 46 4&41 per stone. :Dipt Candles, 941-- , -Mould,_ 11d per lh. _ _ . . Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from 14d a 15i1 per pint. • 'Prices ot Butter at Swreffham and Downham (with Com missioro-7,Fronr 44s to 46*.per Firkin of YARMOU,III, April o.—Our Market on Saturday was mode rately supplied with Barley, the b e st qoa liti es so ld on full as goud tdrnii islast Beet k, the second and inferior arc dull sale, but cannot note any reduction in price's: Oats are lower full 2s per quarter. Beans and Peas no alteration. Wheat, White ... s!•is a•sBs J Beans. • 9.75. a 28s . . Red • 50s a 54$ Peas, Boiling —s a—s Barley (Malt) •22s a 245: 'Grey ...; 216 a 306 --- (Gr.) lBs a 21s --- New a —s Oats LYNN, April 19.—We had another dull Market onTuesdgy for both Wheat and Barley,' and . little busin e s s dome ; each article was heavy sale, though we do hot alter otir quotations of last week. Other articles nominal. Flour unaltered. Wheat 50s Od a 58s Od Pease, Wh. Od —s Od Sec —s Od a—s Od —Grey 28s Od a 32s Od Barley • 21s 00 a 24s Od "Beans ..... 2695 00 a. 2995 Oct --- Fine . —s od a ••••-•3 Od •-•••••" New .. Od• a •-•••S Od. Oats DEVIZES, April 19. Best Wheat 28s 4 ' a 29s 6d 1 Oats Barley 22s Ud a 2Ss Od Beaus ' 15s 6d a 17s Dd. 687 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 25s 744. , CHESTER, April 14. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 5.2 s 2d-parley, —s Od—Oats, —s Od: NAN-MICH, April 14. Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s 5d a 8s 7d--Barley, 33 qts, 4s Od a Os Od—Oats, Os Od a Os Od. SALISBURY, April 17. Wheat 403 a Ses 0(1 Oats' !Ss a 21s Od Barley . • WARMINSTER, April 14. . . Wheat .... 44s od a 50s Od - (Oats Barley 21s Oda 28s Od Beans 30s od a 3Gs Od - . IV,esTsuitY, .A1)0 v - Wheat ••• Wheat 50s a 54s Od I Oats • Barley 22s a 2tis 0,11 Beans • ns a 3Ss Od Peas . —s-a. —s Od. WoacEsrEK, April 20. Wheat ' lis 4d Oats I Barley Pease - • Os Od a3s 103. DoNcAsTqt, April 11. }'sr Load. Wheat cgs Od a lis od Mans l3s Od a 14S Gd Superfine ... 216 Oda 22s 6FI I New Old —s Oil a—s Ott Grey Peas .. Od a Od Bye 103 Od a 123 Gd I Boiling ditto —s Od - r s ad ' Per Quarter. .... 23s Od a :iiperfine .. 20s Od a 22i oil Foreign ..., —s Od a —s Od Fins new .. —s Od a —s Od Grinding ... —s Od e a -s 0.1 LIVLItrooL Cons 'EXCHANGE, April 17.—At this day's Market none but necessitous buyers did any t hi% in Wheat, and those only to a very limited extent, nt a'decline of ld to 2d per 701 b. Barley very little inquired after, awl our last ( Notations were seare.dy.6!ttaineti'.. neani-arte. Peas were Is to es quarter lower. Our supply of Oats was mare than arie qiutte to Nit: demand, awl a few p4i tiid saes were matte on lacia..r terms. Flour Is per sack cheaper. Wheat; EngliSh . , .....,..—,...... Foreign Irish „ „, Gs.Sd a 75 .stl !-----. Barley, ' English . Foreign Oats, Potatoe .Matt, Fine .. English Flour, per 2501b5. 41s. a 4.2 s—Seconds, 31, :t 405.,--i- Anierkan Flour, —s a —s per barrel , of IPlith, het. Import of Grain for the W ee k eluting prirJ, Wheat, 4,3h7 gra; 11.)e, —; Oats, 5,771; Barlt:ir, 401 ; Beans, 1138 ; Pease, 115; Oatutealsll; Flour,'2, I It's sacks, barrels. LiNcot.N, Ainil 18 . —Average price. Wheat sos a s;is Od Oats Barley.. ..... 245 a 28s Oil Beaus —s a =-s tad ....,... —s a—ood 1 1: ye GaiNsnottou GO „ANA 17. Wheat ' :48s a rigs Od 1 Barley .23s a 27s Od Old ... 59s a s)s 0d 1 Oats lss a Its Od Rye —s a —s Od 1 Beans LOUTH, April 18. Wheat 455 a GOs Od Barley s a 2-1; 04 Oats ..... : 15s a 1;, 6d Beans • Rye —s a—s Oil. Pease Hum.., April 17. The depression front Lomita, bylgreat art i i . ats has affected our Marfiet, awl in' consequence must not Wheat of tht; . . finest quality full 2s p e r quar t er c h eaper, and ,t gik;tter re : duction in the other finalities- Oats are also 10;5er...; Barley does out. fetch our last quotation, eyen for the seiect;- eel samples. Beans are not plentiful, and many sample, ra- flier out of condition. Goal', brought coastwise.—Wte4, .2QO:. Barley, 424; Oats, • • —;• Bye, —; Beaus and Peas, 722 quarters, . . Grain carried.coastwise.—Wbeat, —; Oats, 115. ; Bldt7 , -; Tares, --4; and Peas, -- quarters. ' , • Wheat, English, per pi , ter s4s .sfis a—s . • --- 'New s ~. Oats., Old . . --- 4 . New .... • . . . —s --s a • .: • -• , --s —s a—s Riga . Oats - r -s —s a—s • • 'Haniburgh ..., • - , . . Barley• 5.3s 24s a 2::s .. Beans .. 2',S f 9, a 833 - '- Tares Englisli --s —s a --- : s ~ ...---Foreign --s —s a --a Rapeseed —I -- - riii:e last. I.BBns, April 17,-Wheat of the best quality may.h.e.-noted Is and other descriptions 2s per quark.' lower. Barley of the • ~ 01st (adii) , nearly Supports its .price, but other descriptions are lower Is to as per quarter.' Oats are dull sal*, - ;aod'ed ii", is per quarter lower. Itt, Beaus,and Peas but lilt le,deriog, ai,,l • what sales are made are on lower terms. Slielliat Gd to li per load lower. Malt and Flour each, doll sale. • • . ~ . •S: II4 EVC.SIII7IIY,,ApriI 14. •--• ' '' . Wheat, 3S qts .. '7... • 2 5.2 s 21(1) The. Quay, of ' Bayley . 3s 10,1 • • ,- ess ,td ( 8 Woaches- 1 Oats, 57 qts Peas , Os Od k F --f . ,)d J.. or 25ttcirts. Hides, aid per 11 )7 - talfSkins,fid—T i di o , y, 4 4. d. ~ ; • :,. CouNw.it.g. Mantc*ra. Truro.--Wheat (average) 21s Od—Biti ley, £ls' Id-:-flats ,) Ds Od. • St. Austoll.--Wheat, 19s a :3s 6d--Barlty, fis.,od a 9s 61— Oats, 7s a 8s fitr. • Canwiford—What, 175.0 d a 2i:is—Barley, 7s 6d Oats, Gs 6d a 7s 641—Beef and MUtilfrili . s(i- a Aid•—Lairili Pork, Od a Od. St. Golumb—Wheat, 18s Oil a 21s o(l—LBartcy, 8s a Od 04ts, 01•4 0 Oli.-11ccf atid.Mutton,.sd a tid. , :—Lumh, od. La u nCus•toa--Wlscat, 145..0t1 a 21S Od—Barlev , .5s t;d Oats .7s Gil a ts.. Pent y9 - -:lilieAt,'2os 3d a 20s Gd—Barli.y, Ss a S.'6d—(l,o Gs 8d a Itis UFI . • . . . Otis!' and Scotch .N 1 aFliets, T(-ouirroy.) The public - ought to be on their guard 'wlqi respect to the shillings - for , 'lB' -) 0, as there' arc a. number•of Counterfeits current.: Th e y. may - Ufa knownliy.the coarse - manner :in which the head is executed, or by an txurnination of the; figures under it. ..In the genuine coin the lower part of . the 2 in 1820 is .formed .by a straight litte,-in the false one it .is ......curved ; the 'former also ;the cypher is of'an oval shape, while in the false It is nearly , circular, arid of an uniforni `thiCliness throughout. ‘• • : To - DETECT , FORGED NOTES.—Take a good note and wettho•back in any part, with a spun r= or with the.tofigtie, and the water-marks will show distinctly:Ali - rough. Wet a forged- note in the same way, and the water-marks, which were be - 7 Tore bat slightly-visible, will entirely disappear- ATTEMPTED ''SUICIDE.---Yesterday morning, about 12 o'clock, afernale of very youthful and interesting,appearance, respectably dressed, wa# observed to walk down Strand-lane towards thq. Thames, in 'a very wild manner. On her .arrivat t the' bottom of the lane, she stood for a short period, looking .at the water; her conduct ex cited the attention of some persons who were near the spat, who proceeded towards h e r, 'hut prior ro their arrival she plunked into the river ' and remained. under water fore some time hefore thq watermen and other persons succeeded in res cuing her. She was then in a' state of insensi bility. She was cartied to Mr. Langley's ° r Newcastle-street, Strand, where every assistanc e was rendered, and she was speedily recovered It appeared that seduction was the cause or l►er committing the act. • • , - BIRTHS. • - - • - 4 On Saturday morning, Mrs. Powell, Lady of .J a mes Powclii Esq. off...in:my-street, Strand, of a daughter. On Monday last, in Montague-place, the Lady of Rotel- Lukin,. Esq. first Clerk of the War , offiee, of a son, -being c ' 9th child. • MARRIED, On Tuesday se'nnight, at West Kea', Lincolnshire, aft , 'T, lapse of four years f r o m th e b anns being first published in t u l church, Mr. Samuel Watson, - to Mrs. Sarah Barber, relic". the late Mr. Feather Barber. On Saturday last; at St, Mary-le-bo ne Church, George noses Esq. of 'Lincoln's-inn, to A nn,eld es t daughterof ie late CaP''' Pouney; of the Honourable East India Company's Service. On Saturday, the 21st inst., .at St. el e menCs,, Mr. 'M ll4llyl Jones, of Lincoln's Inn, solicitor, to Harri. , A, youngestdaugh tcr of Tirbrints Cartwright, 'Esq. of Upper Thames-street. Tuesday, - at Steeple Ashton, Mr. We res t, o f Rratton, to 1111 ; Smith, whose united. ages amounted to 120.' This is the Hurd time .11 - Irs: S, has had the honour to be led to the liymcn.23l tar ; and her preSent happy bridegroom had also previtiusq. partaken of connubial bliss. A gayer wedding was nev er re membered.at Steeple Ashton.. • DIED. Yesterday, at. his house, Pentonville, Charles Price, Esq, Registrar of the Legacy I),ities, Stamp Office. e f , 1. On - the lgth ihst. at Cheisea, in th e 67th year o f his ,17,,: t er. Jarnes.C.l-limanliere, Esq. late of the Ordnance Office' ~;idow, On Friday-last, at Knightsbridge, Airs. Mary JaccD , aged 70. ' • , her of Yesterday, in her 12th year, Ma r y J ane , e ld es t datig" Air. Richard 'Winstanley,.of New Bridge -street. ,rea On the 18th inst. at Broxboarn, H e n s , i n his 87tA Peter White, Esq. ; ' 68th At Belgrive-tenace,.Chelsell, Henry Guest, Esq. in -11 s of O' l,o i the ls a l:th i inst. lv iie e a k t r, his s t i . m p c a l e t : l s , , ii year. - lingering illness- of six months, .111r.' JohngWheeler, a the firm On the 19th instant, the wife of .George Langstaff}, ---il ' ° New Basiughall-strect. On Wednesday last, at his house in Windsor Castle, in the 85th year of his age, Edmund Taylor, Esq. on the half- ht as,. Surgeon to the Forces, one of his Majesty's Poor- li.nights ,ot Windsori, ' formerly surgeon of the 15th light dragoons, .rul tar many years stalTsurgeon and superintendent of the hoSpitils in Walkricllv.l)l-amr:l.l3l:siz' : L i fter a f the island of Antigua. Ile s6rved his late Majes t y , in.various parts of the globe, with zeal and activity, forty-one years. , " - On Saturday se'nnight, at Guernsey, Sir Peter Pt; II"Y' land, Knt. Bailiff of that island, and President of the StatLel. ---------,' -- ' --::" - . . - LONDON : Printed by J. R. . CARSTAIRS , of No. 29, OtininicrLstreet, "Queen-square ; • and publiihed. by IV% SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South .Afultan-street, at THE t 7 " .• •°.,„tFICi, No. 112, Strand; -.where Y CR T r''.:7 l t• s .' LET Timt; (post-paid) must be addreii:ti. ..