The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JefURNALS. ['DAILY .EXTRACTS FROM ' THE : :tIORNING PAPERS.] --~-- Ligon - N - 2w roi . r..] There is no doubt that the present moment . is favourable to the .eAterprizes ; Of • •the,.. - -G:reek . I.w..urgeats. The military weaknesi - of the Porte has hien. revealed by the faillire of its 11k:el - rift 'to', reduce An :Dacha to obedience; any fho , :.?:1 a .Oorrinvinii-:ation be established: between - .that bbld Chieftain "and "else vv alla ci'7!art InsUra et - its, the rest of Greece wOuld . mast probably follow the impulse, end rise in mass to th,kow - olf the Turk:o.ll°l(e. Upon this subject we. deer&lit steep:o;l.l to ObSerVe, thal the: present" in - I - tore:lA:7:ly the nio'nfaiit in which We.should to..see 'the . overthrow attempted 'O - ;en_of tl'ie.tletasiYa - livrannv that prevails - fit Tinley ; taut if Vie ent4!rprize has been co---tended, and upOn...the, extensive scale stated., in the acroUriti hav'e reacLeit us, we must rather wish it to succeed than to cud fu th fuFthei' co:4(.4'1(11160n I.yhich has only ohe %Ivo . rieopprq- . iiothe , world—that of. a" pure democracy." ve.3..do,,,estic,flgai..;tadc..of nations w . 1..a-.lzr.ake4.any disarrangement of,...the territo bidance. - of. Europe 'seem now especially aloripijg, may,really lessenits dangers, by, teach-, Lug. s 4 o.v.ereigos the . policy of . rooderation and.inte grit? in I:Fwir ielitetteitt of a now equilibrium. .•.. - [MORNING cIIRONICI.E.] The . Connittitional.Party of Naples are by no rrlitts satistird..,Niiit the conduct of the . Prince Ile refused to . allow the publication of the s.pekch of the Deputy Poerio, and he with -1,111 from . 1 3. ailiarnent the communication of the armistice he ..had . entered into twenty-four hours, after it was posted. up at the corner of every street. lii the midst of - these Indignities, he however shetved.them some respect. lie ap plicil fr'inctrt.y. • But yet, it is said, be had de tertutted. Ip:rpair. to - Salerno! Has he found it impossible to make his peace with the Austrians : If, aVtlte're' is now every reason for suspecting, the bEil . y.pf the ~ .eapolitan People are with the Concqitlitionalists, and the inactivity of the army was the result of treachery on the part of the su perior officers, file Austrians may soon find them klves hardly pressed. The news of the Pied rnontesO RevoltrtiOn cannot fail to give fresh courage to the Constitutional Party. The aspect of :.;.ifaiN in Piedmont - appears to be very favour able. - Under . these circtunstances, we do not ooncelve_tite affairs of Italy to be by any means in, a 'hopeless state. The Austrians may soon f.nd that they have begun to crow too soon, or, to us a similar Mode of expression, which lately re.cei% ed the sanction .of a well-known Statesman, Ail they haVe begun to halloo before getting out of the wood. inurrisu rittss..] "We were lately promised a revolution in Italy —ti-rat hope is fled. We are now taught to ex pect a revolution in Turkey—the result, we fear, -will not be more fortunate. Aloldavia and Wall...znia are represented as the foCus of the insurrection against the despotism of the Ottoman Porte. These provinces have long ):ganifested the discontent arising from mis government.' The present insurrection might, tiv.refore, be expected ; but situate north of the' Eke-rube, they may be severed from the Turkish e=pire -without endangering its existence. [xzw TIMES.] By,the next advices, we may expect to !earn, thai::"in , l'iednlont, as in Naples, the war is end ed, a). - cl the rebel army has ceased to exist. This catastr6phewillnot surprise those who have, 'de r;-.4d:their notionsof Continental affairs from the infunnation contained in :The Nero Times, but it appear strange indeed to - the readers of The T` ties and The Chronicle. What ! it will be saidj so little effort on the side of Illegitimricy, intich on, that' of Legitinietcy ! Why, these fiefortners of •the universe, these.Quixotes of tho Spanish.Constitutioil; must be'a set of most arrant I:tarlatans:and Cowards! The fact is even so.— . brave and honourable, men will never draw the surd but in. the last necessity sheath it until' Aar a 'gloribus, if not a.successful conflict. But the Leaders of the Piedinontese .and Neapoli tan robetlions:,were. of . - a very :different class. tirihing A . few:regiments:to mu and.then hopod to secure themselves from lionisliment by stirring up revolt in all the neigh counnies. It was no part of their scheme to fight their own - • battle on their own- soil; 1 E1)4 —thofight that by. spreading the flame throUghodt :Old; ellen into France and Germany, Om. legitimate:Governments. would be too fully . occupied to approach them and, in truth, had Peri'prr.:,'in - those countries been generally cc tri-ste:ci%by,rev.olui,tidnary .sen - tirnents, the pro,pect wt t uld 114 e, been gloomy enough for Europe, ag-ag - , - tkiHtieapolkan and. Piedniontese Traitors 'have passed for ile i rdesand Patriots at - a lilry'citrap rake— There '.Was. a moment, when, tesult -apeared but too probable; and Ole 'apparent, danger Was. niainified by the most' thtringigysti:m_ of 4,ceptiou. NYe allude partiCu -I,,COuto 'the pu b lication of a pretended•bulletin of ilte - Go.Vernmeut, about a month ago, MililolllCing,(Le • march of the Piecimontesearzny on. Milan, and the 'spread of the• insurrection' throughout Italy. It is now manifest that this attoeitius fal;:iCation„ as well as those of pre tjt:Aeil Austrian 'defeats, issued, frorn:,the original CAP./,te.Of these plot§,a,t-Raris. • From thence u-spffey was sui 2 plied,for bribing the ‘ Piedinontese 84(. 4 . Neapolitan soldiers; frOm thence'erniSsaries, w.craspot:ivith proclamations and incitements to Nibß:in.; from thence expresses and bulletinS weixtioued, for the purpose of spreading - ge ut!ral panic throngbout "Europe. . . LTHE TIMES. j 12..ve•received an express: from Pariz, dat ed il5 the afternrinn of' last Friday, which an zvillneeks the ariiyal• of well-anilienticitted'intel liojonF.efrararftaly,- that on Sunday selthight,: the Hithinsf; i ithe.Anstrians paSse4cthe Tesino, and that in front of Novara they - iffet" the Piedmon tese troops from Alessandria, where a consider able body of the Constitutional force had been. assernbled. The Piedinontese,' it appears,like the Neapolitans, made no reSistance, but were without trouble dispersed. The number of AuS trian.. troops in - Piedmont was calaulated at 25,000. I t was expected - also that in a few houiS the citadel of Turin would be delivered up to the:Royalists, - and - that the Whole 'of the revo lutionary tempest Would be quieted' in the space of about 4 . days. Should there facts be cenfirined and these expectations be 'realized, as Zithers like them, Were, unfortunately, with regard to Naples, rrcactkind will , feel, :and be justified in feeling, equal astonishment at the rashnes . o could; venture so Much,' and contempt for that moral weaknesswhich . was so little qualified to support the most ordinary undertaking. For the practical politician; however, who seldom carries his: views beyond certain Obvious combinations and :their _immediate consequences, it may be enough to point out the strange occurrence in - modern tithes Of Austria being now in military . poisessiOn of the of lialffrorri north to, South ;, and the'entire overthrow of modern policy ( as explained and acted on at the Congress of 1814 and 1815,) :Which is effected by the ap proXimation.of the Austrian power to that of France, shOtild the former .Government proceed to sieze the whole of the Sardinian provinces. The public perceives with extreme regret the, Session of Parliament wearing away, and not one act .performed for the relief of those distresses whiCh were stated to be so urgent, and the exist ence and severity of which no one denies. Re duCtion after reduction is proposed, and in vain: some are declared impracticable—some too se vere upon those whose gains they are meant to diminish—some useless by their minuteness. A s ,to the impractibility, we wish it were equally im practimble to take money out of the people's pockets ; and that pity, which would spare the re ceiver of the national wealth, and continue to exact upon the giver, is, ve think, under existing circumstances, grievously misplaced. Minute say ings,teo,are riot contemptible; for how is the money first gotten from the people upon the stamp and almost all the. indirect duties, but in minute sums If a little were taken back, therefore,. from every public functionary, a little reduction .made upon every establishment, there is no doubt but that the nation might be sensibly relieved. As mat ters now are, we are come to this lamentable conclusion—that at a season of the utmost dis tress, no reduction of any kind, or of,any kind worth naming, can take place. But it is surely a great pity that those whose offices , and salaries create the expence, should be the people . Who chiefly decide. in all the divisions, and assure the public that that expence is necessary and Una voidable. . Less interested judges are, we know, of an opinion directly the reverse. 44 The la 7. bower is". said to be " worthy of his hire ;" but it is nowhere said that the amount of the hire should' be left to his discretion—that he should be suffered to claim so much for himself, so much for others of his own description, upon every en gagement, and himself prescribe the quantity of WOrkovhether necessary or not, to be performed, and the number of hands whom the employer must, nolens volens, keep_ in his pay. . Whereas our public functionaries stick together, each swear ing for himself and his brethren (" their name is Legion, for they are many") that this department will admit of no reduction, that establishment of no diminution, that salary of no abatement; and that, upon the whole, the public employer - must keep and pay as many of these gentlemen as them selves choose ; it bein4 much more essential to the nation's good, that they should be magnifi cently maintained, than that the people's dis tresses should be relieved.—(kid.) The venerable pile of the Church of Ashton under-Lyne, was materially damaged by fire on Saturday last, from a stove being overheated. The organ and one of the galleries were destroyed. The remaining tower of•the ancient gate which formerly stood in Burgate-street, Canterbury, is about to be pulled down, which will much im prove that part of the city. Lord NORBURY, the other day, saw a witness make his ap pearance with one cheek much swelled, and observed to Solici tor-General BUSH, " He showed evident proof of his qUali fications•for the Bar." " How so, my Lord ?" said the witty Salicitor-General. " Why don's you see," observed his " hoW well furnished he is with JAW ?" "It is however equally- clear, my Lord, how it unfits him for the Bench." How so, - Mr. Solicitor ?" "Why, my Lord, it is ALL ' O?•,TE SIDE."• A NEAT TOAST.—At a late public dinner at Welshpool the - President gave the health of .Lady Lucy Clive," and of the " Cluster of fuses" which grew up and adorned the unit ed Leek and Thistle at Powis • - KNOCKING'OFF KAATS AT TATE THEATRE.LAIIIong the causes tried at Worcester Assizes was one in Which 'Mr. Hil liard, a teacher in a dissenting school at Dudley, sought. to re cover damages for an assault committed upon him :it the Dud ley Theatre by Mr. Badger ; the latter, it appeared, struck the piaintifFon the head, and knocked off his hat, because he would not take it off after being repeatedly requested to do so, during the time the National Anthem " God save the - King" was be ing sung : an apology being .refused, the present action was brought. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Farthing !_This leaves both parties. to pay their own Costs. . EXTRAOTIDIN'ARY FECUNDITY.—A sow in the posession of Mr. Burtenstiw, of Webber-row, Blaelcfriars-road, littered on Tuesday, last TwF;wr Y-E G pigs; and what adds to the ',7ig-alarity , of the circumstance, she destroyed FOURTEEN of them, as if conscious that nature had been more prolific than colo.. constitution:llly be sustained. The rernainmg fourteen . atir at this time alive, and in a thriving state. • . . CAUTION TO IiAMBLERS.—About half-past ten o'Clo'ck on -Friday night a novel scene took place in King-street, St. Jamey's square. Information having been given at Marl borough-street Police Office against a certain gambling-house, a warrant was issued, and the officers entered, seized,the bank, and took the.bankers, croupiers, &c. (altogether abotit . 7o gen- . &amen) idio custody, and • conveyed them, • in 18 hackney coaclies,-to the office, when the ',bankers were discharged on giving hail to appear at the Sessions, and entering into recog niZlinces of 3081. eadi. Some of the ovitlernen were discharg ed-on their . ownrecaxlisances,-and others without entering into any. One gentleman ,attempted to.make.his escape, and Jump- . ed out of the first-floorwintlowind sustained great injury, and two esicaped from the top of the house. great crowd was collected, and the partieSsafforded a good deal of •amusement to . the spectators as they w2re handed into tile coaches.. .„ FRIGHTFUL ACCIDEN,T.—On Saturday afternoon, about threco'clock, as Mr. Monro, of .Norfolk-street, Park-lane, was riding in the Regent's Park, accompanied by his groom, the• h.orseof the latter suddenly took fright, and.soori became un tiana,7cable to the rider : he ran furiously across the New-road, 4nteretl Portland-place Ly the New Crescent, and continued his . Course. down that street, until he reached the corner of New. Cavendish-Street, when his head came in contact with a duSt ; cart with such force as literally to dash his-brains out. • The groom, who had maintained his seat, was thron to the dis: Dance of many yards; he was immediately conveyed in a sense , l i en state .to surgeon Propel-es, in Duke-street, where he re ' 4eived-e'very possible attention and assistance.. We are happy• to add, that the surgeon's report is very favourable. . The horse was valued at a hundred guineas. DU,EL IN PARIS. [EiTri.ACT OF A I.E7TER DAT'ED"yARIS, APRIL 1.1.1 In the papers there is an account of a fatal duel which took place yesterday. The circum stance ; which led to this result are extremely curious. The parties were M. Manuel, a Pole, and I believe a Jew, a man of tfia greatest re spectability, and of immense fortune; he Ni'as about 50 years of age, and the father of six chit,. dren by the wife who survives him. • M. Beau mont, the - other party, is a single man, between 3Q and 40 ; he is also a man of considerable pro perty. He is a - native of Geneva. They were both agents de Change, a class of men here of the greatest respectability. Ahout five or six months .ago•M., Manuel, who lived on the most affectionate terms with his wife, received an anonymous letter, saying that she was unfaithful to him. He tore the letter with contempt, and dismissed the matter from his mind. In about a fortnight he'received a second letter, with the same information; he treated thiS letter like the first. In a few dayihe received a third, which stated that as he was too - incredulous to be convinced, except in ocular proof,. he might have that proof the eery next day if he chose: The writer then told him to go the next day at two o'clock to - a particular .house in a par ticular street, and to make a certain signal which lie described, and lie would_ then have n'o doubt of the ivriter's.Veracity.' M. Manuel went . accordingly at the time designated to the house in question, and made the described signal. The door was instantly opened by a female, whoin he knc* to be his wife, bUt who did not at first recognise' him, but throwing herself into his arms called him by the name of Beaumont. The hus band was now convinced. He-determined to leave Paris immediately : l►e converted his immense French property into disposableeffects, and set off for his native place Warsaw. Before he went, he proffered forgiveness to his wife, and even agreed to live with her - , provided she would totally aban don -her parathour.. The mother of six children refused ; . and the husband went away without her. A few days ago he returned, and on Monday (I believe for the first time) re-appearedon"Change. Here he met Beaumont, and a violent alterca tion immediately ensued the result was a dial lenge, and a - positive agreement that one at least should not come out of the field alive.. They t: et the next morning, fired, and M. Manuel (the injured person, as frequently happens in this chance medley mode of avenging wrongs) was killed on the spot by a pistol-sl►ot in the breast. He is extremely regretted, for he seems to have been as much beloved for his manners in society as 4 was esteemed for his probity in-business. PARIS, APRIL I.2.—Beaumont has been forced to run away to his native country, Switzerland, from the storm of indignation which rages against him at Paris. His colleagues on 'Change, and' the merchants generally, came to a resolution never to transact business with him again. As the French are not peculiarly sensitive on -the point of conjugal infidelity,.the extraordinary emotion which this case has excited must be attributed 'to , the singular baSeness which characterizes-it. — Manuel was remarkable for his attention to his wife, whom he had raised from an obscure situa tion, and had heaped benefits on all her relations : she is a Frenchwoman. Beaumont was Manuel's friend, and it is reported that Manuel had been of great service to him in the promotion of his fortune. It is felt here that he ought north have fired at Manuel, especially after Manuel had fired without effect. The funeral procession of M. Manuel has just passed through the Boule vards—a hearse and 12 mourning coaches, with an immense number of private carriages. P.S. I have just time to tell you some curious facts which Occurred at the funeral of M. Ma nuel. When the body arrived at the church (St. Denys, in Me Rue' Caumartin), they re, fused to receive it, because M. Manuel had been killed in a duel. An immense population, how ever, vehemently insisted on its reception, and after some minutes the body was taken in. It was then found that there was no priest. A violent uproar followed, and at length a priest appeared, but not in his canonicals. A fresh tumult induced the priest at length to robe him self, and the service was performed, in the usual manner. All the respectable bankers and agents de 'Change were present : it was they who forced their way into the church with the body,. The whole multitude present could not be less than 6000 people.: - The body was afterwards carried to the cemetery of Pere la. Chaise to be buried. SURREY SESSIONS. TfiE COAL TIIADE.—On Saturday the Court met. according to adjournment to hear evidence in support of the Menioriut of Mr. T. Bradfield, for the dismissal of F. Bigg, Esq. from the office of principal coal-meter for the county-of Surrey.-- The Court Was attended as before bra number of persons interested in the coal trade.—J. aisoN, Esq. took the The-e were ten other Magistrates on the Bench. Thomas Fisher and Thomas Winchester, coal-meters, were ett mined. Mr. Wm. Robson, coal-merchant, of Bermondsey-wall, deposed at considerable length to the effect, that tickets could not be got from the" meters when they were wanted, at all times, and that he - had on occa sions been obliged to send the coals without a ticket, when no meter was to be found. — He bad frequently received Meter's tickets, with out : the meter having seen the coals 'measured. One meter 'was by no means Sufficient, on the lie sta tion. had never seen Mr; Bigg.there in his life. Mr. P. W. Marsden, a coal-merchant, re siding at Bermondsey, deposed to the same effect as the last witness. It was a common practice for the meter to write the tickets without having seen 'the coals measured. Mr. Big; was seldom seen 'upon the station. The Court' heard several other witnesses at considerable length. They sat until a late hour in the afternoon, when there being, the Learned Counsel said, a number of most important witnesses yet to be heard in . sup , port of the Memorial, the Court adjurned. th LONDON GAZETTE April Admiralty Office,...lprill4, 1321. Information has this day been received at this Office, from Its Majesty's Consul at Elsingoer, " That the light upon Nlarstranil Castle will he extingslished' on the 16th instant, and .after certain lepeirs have been completed, it will be kindled on the Ist of Abgust• W:CROKER. Tr ar- fi ce, ripril 13, 1821. ' 2,1 Regiment Dragoon Guards,_General W. Loftus to be Colonel, vice Sir C. Cranford, deceased. 4th Itvgialent Light Dragoons, Captain Q.V. Barlow, from half-pay of I he 22d Light Dragoons, to be captain, vice Capt. Wood, who exchanges. - 18th Witt°, Captain It. R. V. Brett, from half-pay 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain,' rice Vernon, who exchanges'. 22d Ditto, Lord A. Conymtharn to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lard F. conyng!gun, whose appointuatit his dot talicn place. . 38th Reg. Foot, Captain T.Dely, from Ist Ceylon regiment, to be Captain vice Daniell, apPointed to the 73d. 6511) Ditto, Lieutenant d.'Bracen, from half-pay 37th Foot, to be Lientenant, vice Tudor, who exchangei.. 71(1 Ditto, Captain 11. L. I)aniell, front • 3Sth Foot, to be Captain, vice Antill, Who retires. . 771 b I)itto, Lieutenant P. Cosby, front lialf•pay 34 regiment Foot Gitards, to be Lieutenant, vice Ciabb, - exchanges. 33d Ditto, Ensign' A: Maebean to be Lieutenant wit hoot purchase ; vice M'Donnell.—N. S. Christie, Gentlcthan, to be Ensign, vice lilacbcan. _ _ st Ceylon Itegintent, Coptain H. Cooper, from the half-pay of the lien• Brunsw•irlt • Feneibles, 'to be Captain, 'vice Dely, appointed to the 38th Foot. HosPrlist. STAFF. — hospital Assistant W. Birrell, M.D. to be Assistant-Situ-grant. the Forces, vice Caverhill, deceased. Charles Vargtter, Gent. to be' Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice Birrell. Lientenant 7 Getteral. J. Hay to he Lieutenant-Governor of Tynemooth and (la Fort, vice Sir C. Crauluird.__ Ensign W. Fair, iron) the nth Royal Veteran Battalion, to he Qom termaster, i•ice J. It, who retires on the half-pay of QuarterniaSter of In 'Wary. • Royal East India Volunteers, Lieutenant M. Greenaway to be Captain, vice Chancellor, who resigns. • • • • To he Lieutenants, Ensigns It. Fletcher and W. Wigston. To he Ensigns, J. Brown, Gent; E. - Parish, Gent; and T. Hannah,•Gent. -+63 , == Office tf Ordnance, April 11, 1821. Royal ItegiMent Of Artillery—First Lieutenant T. Jain, from half-pay, to be First. Lieutenant.-First Lietcount E. B. Clapper, to be Second Captain—Second stokes, to he First Lientenant—Breva Major and Captain, 11. Bates, from half-pay, to be, Captain.-4irst Lieutenant, .1. Palmer, from half:pay, to he First Lieutenant.—Second Veutenant, T. E. Bigge, from half-pay, to be SeCOndLieutenant. • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Sprigens, Cheshani, BueltitigUnishire, draper, from April 7 to May 12. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED: W. littgltes, Great. Bolton, Lancashire, money scrivener. W. antis'. F. Lea. Pat ernoster•row, ribbon manufacturers, BANKRUPTS. NV. and J. F. Lea, Paternoster-row, ribbon manufacturers, April 17, May 1, and 26, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. James, Bucklershury, Cheapside. W. Atkins, Chippingnortun Oxfordshire, mealman, May 14, at six, 15, at eleven, at the - Unicorn Inn, Stow-on-the-, %Vold, Gloucestershire, and May 2t, at eleven, at the King's Arms Solicitors, Messrs. Russell and Co., Lant-street, Southwark; and Messrs. Wilkins and Co., I.lourton.on-the-water, Gloucestershire. -. S. Jerome, Birmingham, victualler, April 27, 98, and May 26, At twelve, at the Swan Hotel, High-street,, Solicitors, Messrs. Egerton and Co., 3, Gray's Inn Square; and MeSsri. Spurrier and Cb. Binning - ham: ' J. Massie, Derby, mercer, April 24, 25, and May 9G, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. Solicitors, Mr. Barber, IV, Fetter• lane; and. Mr: Simpson, Derby... J. Marshall, Gainshurgh, Lincolnshire, druggist, April b 26 u , r4 27 1 ,. and Solicitors, lay 6 ssr s eleven, st o ri k t e t r b e a A n V d h i c t Hart se ! s r G ains- B , 06 court, Carey-street; and Messrs. Barnard and Co. Gains- Imrgh, E. T. Palmer, Bedford, draper, May l , 8, and 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tutus, Copthall-court, Throg morton-street. . J. Carttr, junior, Liverpool, merchant, May 1,2, and 26, at one; at' the George' Inn; Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs• Adlington and Co , Bedford-row; and Mr. T. G. Massey, Li:. rerpool. L. Stang, Fore-street, merchant, April 21, 28, and May 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Pullen acid Co., Fore-street. . _ _ _ _ •-tl. Gooch, Norwich, bombazine manufacturer; Mny'3, 4,, and 2G, at four, at the White Lion inn, Norwich - . . Solicitors, !Messrs. Sewell and Co., Norwich; an,d 1% - lessys..Ti.lbury and Co., Falcon-street, Falcon-square. J. Hiuchliffe; Bradley, Yorkshire, wood mcrcliant, May 3, at four, at. the Sessions House, Pontefract, May 39, and tti, at eleven, at Yew Tree. Inn,' Liversedge, Yorkshire. Soli citors,'•Mr. Evans, Hatton garden ; and Mr. Carr, G.omersal, near Leeds. . L. Ovenden; Old Boswell court, Carey-street, jeweller, April 98, May 5, and 26, at ten, at 011110401, SoHOOF, Mr. Towers, Castle-street, Falcon-square. . . . Cok, Lambed:, timber merchant, April 21, 98, and May 96, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. Newbery, Great Quecu-street, Lincoln's inn Fields• , and Mr. BlaChlow,Frith . street, Soho. J, Bishop,.Broad-street, Bloomsbury, horse dealer, April '2B, May 5, and 26. at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr.Dudd, Caroline-street, Bedford-square. D. Wain, Liverpool, plomber, May 2,3, and 26, at eleven, at the office of Mr. F. Rawlinson, solicitor, Liverpool. Soli citors, 111 r. 11. 11 , 1;111;01am, -Great St. Helen's; and Mr. F Rawliuson, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. May 7, R. and H. Thompson', Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tim ber merchants—Mac 5, W. Reynolds, ship Orient, master mariner—May 12. T. Martin, Bristol, linen draper—May 11, W. Hatton, Evesham,Worcestershire, porter dealer—May 8, W. Lowndes, J. Robinson, and H. Neild, Manchester, cotton merchants—May 8, J. Perkins, Tiverton, timber merchant— May 5. R. CrOmbie, Chelsea, victualler—May 5, J. Roach, Russel Court, Drury Lane, bookseller—May 5, J. Browne, Charles Street, Grosvenor Square, upholsterer—May 5, R. Longridge and G. Pringle, Painsher,Durham, colliery under takers—May 5, G. Jaiines and 11. Cork, Bristol, brandy mer chants—May 5, J. Aosell,f;nrshalton, paper maker—May 5, G. Phillips„Nrgyle Street, manufacturer in bronze—May 7, J. Davey, Ftrulsliain, Norfolk, ironm4mger—May 5, F. Oak ley, Hereford, woulstapler—May 12, T. Collins, Drury Lane, grocer—May -26, H. Nantes, •Warnford Court, Throgmort on Street, merchant—May 15, W. Dunn, Iloxton, wholesale upholder—May 12, E. Leeson, Wood Street, ribbon mann facturer—May 9, 'l% Helliear, Bristol. merchant—May 7, W. Lloyd, Shrew,hnry, tailor—May 5, T. Motley, Strand, patent letter manufac t urer. cEitTIFICATES', MAy 5, T. Ker, Strand, boot Maker—.l. Lamb, Newington Cause way, glazier—C. F. Wookott, High HoProm, window glass cutter—J.Smithies, Huddersfield, victualler—C. Clark, Black burn, Lancashire, grocer‘—C. Newmarch, Cheltenham, stone merchant—J. Marsh, Gracechurch Street, hosier—E. L. Fox, jun. Idol Lane, Tower Street, broker—M. Vigor, Bristol, cabinet maker—l). Pitt, 172, Fenchnrch Street, hosier-=J. C. c o lemm i tiveet, toy merchant —J . Nield, Midge Hill, Yorkshire, clothier—W. cooper, Nottingham, grocer— R. W. Sheppard, Aldermanbury, faetor—T. Harris, Liycrpcol, master mariner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 'F. Boardman and T. Pierpoint, Leigh, Lancashim, tallow chandlers—J. and T. JUllan,flekton; Cornwall, mercers—F. and J. Clackett, Canterbnry, tallow chandlers-IV. Heaton, and J. Carr, Hunslet, Yorkshire, .aquafottis makers—C. Ogleby, and O. Standfast, Lontint=W. Adam and W. Mitchell, Halifax, hard Ware merchants—M., A., INT„ and G. Lister, Leeds, farmers—C. Mogg and J.Ring,Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, surgeons- 7 —R. Tyson and G. Blimire, DentOrt Hulme, Carlisle, Lithe° printers—W: F. and 3. Handley and R. Franke, Newark-upon-Trent, corn and flour T. and W. Smith,Oundle, Northamptonshire, brewerS. . . • - Bili Tl-1.: • ' • On S.atord:q last, in Filer Harley•str►.et,Carendiah-square the Ludy of Dr. Clare, of Jatunica,.ol 4 stall-born son. NIARRIED. On Saturday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, by the Rev.. C. P. But nee, Mr. John Payne, of . Pall-Mall,,to Sarah, only daughter of Captain Burney, RS. - • On Saturday, Or 11th instant, at St.- George's Chttrat, Hanover square, by the 14 . unouralile and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, the Rev'. l'egns to the c.;oun tess of Lindsey, widow of .tht late r and mother of the present Earl, of Lindsey. DIED. On the 12th inst., at, Mr. harben's, Churchfield, Hacliney, of a rapid decline, in. his IPA year, Frederick; son of the late Mr. Jos. Powell, of Exeter. On Friday, the 13th inst., n the 71st year of her are, at , her. house in Gower-street, Bedford . -square, Mrs. lla,xson, widow and relict of the late 'Moms Dawson, Esq., of Ed wardstoc•ball, Suffolk. COUNTRY-NARRETs AND -FAIRS, LURING THE LAST WEEK. At Norwich, per Quarter. tVheat Oda 66 . 3 Od Oat, -- New —s Od a—s Od Brans 476 Od a 28s Od Rye Barley .... 21s Od a 94s 0(1 Malt, per Club.32s - 0,1 a 34s Oil Peas, White 31s Od a 36s Od 1 Best Flour 4ss Od a .16s Ud Grey . 30s Od a 31s Od - • per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 36s 4,1 per chaldron. Rough TalloW 46-40 per stone. Dipt Candles, 9a—Monld, lld per 14. Average price of Fresh Butter in "Norwich Market, from 14d.a 15d per putt. • Price's of .Butter at Sivalfliam and' Down ham (with Cow mission)—From 44s to 46s per Firhin of YAttioou at, April 12.—Our Maili'et on Saturday was toler ably well supplied with Barley, which met extria - ne dull sales at a reductiOn of is per quarter on the best, and Qs on the: second and inferior qualities. Wheats were also a dull sale, and full 2s per patter cheaper. .111 Oats, Peas, 'and Beans, obserte no alteration. Wheat, White ... 56s a 59s Beans Red .... 45s a 54s Peas, Boiling —s a—* Barley (Malt) .... • 22s a 28s Grey (Gr.) 18s a 20s --- New a Oats . •LYNN, April 12.—We had not much business clone at our Market on, Tuesday; Wheat and Barley met a dull sale; the former was lower Is to Ss per quarter—the latter scarcely supported last week's prices. Oats are rather lower.—Other Articles as under quoted. Flour as per last. Wheat 4Bs Oda 58s Od I Pease, W 1). —s otl a—s Od See —s Od a—s Od Grey 24s Od a 2Ss rid Batley 215 Od a 24s Od Beans • 2tis Od 2fis Oil _ Fiii. .-sOda—s Od New .. —s ed 'a 0,1 Oats . l6s Od a 20s Od Fine Flour 475 Od per sari: Y, April 7. 2 )52s 20 The Qaar. of —1,25 s g pls 10d ter BosLe:s —s Oil or 226 yrt*. 6d—TdHow, Devizes, April 12. 3rst Wheat 275 Od a 29s Od I Oats 3arley 24s tid a 27s Od Beans 1002 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 25s OLd. • CHESTER, April 7. SIIREWSRU Mint, 38 qts' 7s pa _ . Barky Oats, 57 qtS Pcas . 8s 10d 4s 1041 Os Od aid per 11)--4:Alf %Melt, per quarter, Wiuellester nteasure, 514 Bd—Barley, 25s sd--Oats, I7s od. NasTwitti, April 7. - • • Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s Gd a 8s Bd—Barley, 38 qts, Os od Os Od a Od—Oals, 3s 0(1 a as 2d. SALISBURY, April 1). Wheat I Barley • 2os a 28s 0(1 Beans . _ 3.1 s a Sys 01 WAn3IINSTE - H, April 11. . . Wheat .... 44s Od a 5 . 64 - 0(11 Oats Batiey .... 21s ad a g6s Od llear)s WBsTBO KV, April II Wheat sos a .58s Od I Oats . i3arley 22s a gas Od 1 Beans Peas —s a -sod. . . EXETER, April 12.—Price of Wheat per hashel, es 9jd. CAMBRIDGE, April 7. Wheat Rye Barley • 20s sd Beans LEICESTEIt, April 7. Wheat, 59s ad ; Rye, Os ad ; Barley, .24s Od ; Qatg, 20 s . Gd ;, Beans, 295 Od ; Hog Pease, oil ; Pale Malt, 64s 0(1 ger quarter; Oatmeal, 23s Od per rims! of 14011 is; Fine Plod', per sack, 47s Od; Seconds, 43s Lid • Thirds, 42s Od. :limits ET HAFlnuitotPdfl, Aiiril 10.—Wheat, 4.325 a 59s ;'• Bye, —s a s; Barley, 22s a 245; Oats, IHs a 245; Beans, old, 345; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —3a ---c; Fine Flour per sack, Si:cim.ils, 47s ; Thirds, 445: 13,PPINGuasi, April 11.—Wheat, 54s a Gas; Barley , 2.4. e a 26 . ; ( ji,,ot j hl o t u s t , 20s 301 a t 0 r_r l4: ; Beans, Apriie; s . 6 4/ ;2 d, —s. s;Ba Oats, 19s ; Beans, —s ; 64s ; Fine Flour, pc.r saCb; • 43s ; Seeduds, 435; Thirds, 4 'is 6J. WlNDspn,_ April t 4. _ . , Wheat, per Id 121 Os a 161 10 t 1 Aleans, per qt ~.; 2 ,, a 34s Barley, per Id ..., 24s a 27s Pease .. Oats • • 20s a 28s Eye -1 a *--'4 READING,. April 14. Wheat 46s a Gss Od Oats • 173 a'2 s ; 8ar1ey......., 20s a 27s 00 Pease • Beans . 014 Wheat . ..-. —a a —s. . STAINES, April 13. Wheat .... 101 03 a 141 lOs I Pease, per qr Rye Oats -. . I.lxnat nog, Corn Inspector's Return, April 12. . . Wheat, per load Barley, per quarter— 93s —d a 27s —d . • Oats Beans ... • 27s —4 a 26s —4 , Pease NottniAmy'rtN, April 7. 1 : • OA , 0. Wheat.. —s 00 a—s 00 N. Beans .. 971 0(1 aTV N. Wheat .. 56i 04 a 60s 04 0. Beaus .. —s 00 n --s O f Barley ..... tls 04 a 23s lid N. Peas ....' —s MI a —*, ‘ 3 4 , \ N. Oats .... ISs 04 a 20s 00 10. Pets .... —s 04 a --i '-',,. t). Oats .... --s 041 a —s od 1 Rye Dm/EN-far, Aril 11. od Wheat 4s 4 od a 57s Od Beans .... 285 i3d a 34 ,, Barley 2ls Oil a 24s 04 Hog Peas - :aos Oa Oats LINcot.N, April 11.—Average price. Wheat soa a 55s Oil Oats - Barley 2Gs 04 a 27s Beans ' Od hi. Peas • —s a—o 04 Bye ' --s a 3 39 GAINSBOROUGH, April 10. Wheat 4Ss a 58$ 00 Barley .. ...... ' 235 a 27 ' ° J a' ' Old ... 59s a 59s 04 Oats lss a 18S O. Hye —s a—s 04 Be-ins -C a Slii• (4 . LouTn, April 11. Wheat . .. 45s a 60s 04 • Barley -s a:24 5 ( 01 ' 4 Oats ..... ... 15s a I7s Gd B —3 a 3 eans Bye —s a—s Od Pease - ' BinstiNutiAst. 65 6,1 Wheat 5s 6(1 a 7s Gil Dea ns.... 3s Cd a - Barley.... 2s 9d a 3s 9d IV. Peas • . Si rid a 54 Oats .... 2s tid a 3% Od Gr. 33 0 d a ' 46 -" Per Wiuchester Measure. IA M . Wheat.... 7s 4d a W oLV E:11: PTO:4 lis 6d Oats .... 31 "Stl a 4s Od Barley.... 4s Od a 4s 3d Beans.... Us Ud a Os WORCESTER. i Wheat yd Barley - 4s Pease• Os Od a as Ind. Dunstan, April 7.—A small advance of Is lud p er gi irt , e r r took place this day. Wheat sold at frOm , t 2 s 911 to 165 r-, boll ; average price per quarter, 46s lid—Oats fit for Oala. e3 sold at from 5s Gd to 6s per boll ; avei age.price prr qr, 93 ,n. SoNnEuLANto, April I I.—We had an ample.s ti pply 0. kinds of grain. Wheat Ild per boll lower, and Wish sale"' Wheat to 5Gs per qr-Oats (country), 18 s to els per qr": Potatoc, 20s to 25s per yr—Barley, 26 s t 0 .3 05. per tit—rea".. pfis to :iris per yr—Beaus, 32s to 885 per yr. NEWCASTLE. April 7.—Wheat, Northumberland, 40 9 a.,,, 54j —ll,)e, English new :A , s a 34s—Barlvy, Norfolk, 215 a .2.6 „ s te, Northumberland, 21 s a 255—Scotch, ills a 225—Malt, bets' 48s a sGs—Beans, 28s a 05.--,Pease, grey, 28s a 31s- 13 ,.: et' :38s a 42s—Oats, potatue, - I9s is 225; cot:mon, 16s a fx.,', ' a t ' yr— Flour, fitie,.,4os a 42s . per sack.—Prices of Base". '''.*.,....... Newcastle, April 9.—Northumberland Bacon, thts 3 ,o , b . i ber . Hams, 72s per cwt—Butter, 4Ss a 505 per firkin- -C l a rge, land Bacon, 495 a 50s—Hams, sizeah!e, 64s a 633; ditto' —s a 56s per cwt—Buttcr, 48s per fir in. e sinti- MoRPETIJ, April I I.—Beef from es a6i C per s t % ll , '- er qv, inc offal--Mutton, 7s a 7s 6d—Wheat (rum 443 t o I-' -Rye, 40s—Oats from IBs Sd a 22 , . w - hite BANACASfI.F., April I I.—Wheat 12s a O s .„; e , f•gd a Pease 17s ; RD Grey Pease, Cs ; Oats 4s a Ga. "per hull; . (ii;.Mutton 7:1 ; Pork 6,1; Veal 7d per lb. is,l, White • is aLANoroN, April 12.—Red Wheat 12s a ~ ,:'.s s, a Di; 14s 6il a 15S6d ; Oats 4s 44 a 5s Sd; Barley 85; D'' "-- Wass', boilers, 165; gie'v c 5-6,1 a lOs per boll. ha ' • Oat' .S . ructiToN, April t I.Wheat I3s a I4s 9d p" ' 2s a es 7d per buSliel: v of cattle, At Gloucester April Fair, on Thursday, the 'h e ,' In f a ct, was not large, hot quite enough for the demand i " ma rt, such p depression was never before experienced io , s ~,,, particularly in fat cattle: The same' Lib“,rvation 1$ .1111,1_ cable to demand. Ili ,iiik _ At Warwick' Fair, Fat n ev i 5 ,0,1 from 6(1 a 7,1 per . .. ,er; inn the offal; Mallon from 66 .I 71d ; 1 ‘ 10 "" "'''" die3l Stores rather lower. _____—..............,„........!r_-!.. the sheep fair. Horses wcre few, and rtry Mu. -T-_--=2---"•------------m." ---- .. -- - - LONDON : Printed , by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, Queen4quare ; an d publislied Thy NV i'' . . 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