The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

THE LOND )N JOURNALS. pAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] [New Times.] The - various accounts from Naples and its vi cinity lead us to fear that more blood may be, 5114 than. We had hoPed woulcl. - Ihilve been the case. Our. Private Correspondent, whose letter is of the .20th . ult. conflates by' stating, that a project. for eflvcting a Counter Revolution by the Royaliq tarty had been discovered. This, we 'fear, will be laid hold of to effect a massacre Of indf - vidwil who r:. - lay belnost obnoxious to I , he Rebels. i kfready th'e i,ssassins have begun their work. The Murder of Gianpietro spread . gre-,•.t terror and alarni: v,hich are the means the .he secre t S oci et i es desire to employ. We have.reason to believe that they have emissaries for similar,puroses in other countries, and er.i.it in England. Howver, the miscreants last al- Lidtd to are watched by an acti:•e Police, and some Of them :nay shortly Le dragged to receive the reward of their crimes. [British Press.] „in§iirr , ..6tionary spirit has been excited thiligliout the - greater part of Italy, manifesting Uniformly in hatred to the Austrians, and whcfe with mOre effect than in the lands Of ihe Church and the Marches. To this is princi -I,*illy attributed the Sudden interruption of the pteviously rapid march of the invading army. In s.:'eati of finding a patient and unresisting victim in Naples, r hieh was to be crushed without remorse .or sympathy, the ac trians now discover that they rise roused a greater and more powerful anta `XQ than in their dreams . Of triumph had eve!. oceurred to them. It is not with Naples alone they have to I gait, but with the power of public opinion, with the r whole population of an 'exten 'Sive country, N% lib a people proverbially sensitive atd ",quick.in quarrel,'.' whose modes of "hostility . a - re. rot confined to the " pomp) and circumstance Of war," but are as various as the pOssible means 'of destroying human life. 0107-ii!g Herald] if we, may rely _On the general tone of the ac cConts, the 'Austrians are likely to meet with a 'sanguinary and dijwartening resistance. The trst stroke, if the st.,lteMent.be correct, is a fear ful prelude of guerilla warfare. A detachment of 'Austrians entered Rimini, in the day, without opposition, but in ,the night Vvere . risen upon, and massacred by the inhabitants. The flaMe of insdr :ection has, partially at least, hrbke . p 6( . 4 in the bc)t.r. States. 'I he on the : frontier of A krona are said to be in arms. We find it stated in the Frenth Papers that a body of ‘i 300 disaffected Tuscans" had Cro'§sed the fron tier, raised the Constiattional standard, and issued Proclamations in the name of th,e . " Patriotic As sociation of the Roman Stal - e," inviting the people to take arms for the establjsherfefit of a Constitu ti49. Diatio di Roma says this insurEent carts fled from the, army of his frolifiess, leaving t ehind three, prisoners !:—What ber - came of the ft . gitives is not §6.teLl. . The Austrians con thine their ly SteM of slow advance.-On the 16th they 4iitd only readied 'Fano, about two leagues fr;)in Pesarb. Sanguine eNpectations are already formed of the, suci7e - Ss of the INfeii;politans: but we should wait the result qf'sorne trials 'before ilentdred t judge . . Ttzeir enemies Will be diverted and di4ratied I:isUrrectiOn. It is certain that th?re is a secret .organization throtighout which, in the present'shock, Must - explode. Ud der . titese circumstances, what -ithprtssion could the Austrians, with insurrection starting up be:. hind t.hin, and about them ; make upon the iron- Naples: But a very few days will decide the,cf.e.aracter of this most awful and affectinl, , ,, contest.—( Ibid.) f[llorizing Post] The Principalities of Benevente and Polite Corte had once more applied to be allowed to make cominon cause with Naples. ilenevente alone offered laX) soldiers in arms. The re . - quest was, however, still opposed, oh the ground. that it would be departing from the -principle on which the - Neapolitan Govern ment 'acted, not to interfero, with the internal concern's of other States. The people have rken several parts of the Pope's dorninions, but articles T.-din Rome state that the insurgents had bcen compelled to fall - back by a small party of troops with the loss of :three , prisoners The same letters assert that the Au:Arian troops hav ing occupied Faro in force, had deemed it prudent tc) relax tic rapidity of their march, in order to rrOntain 'their eozranunijation with the other coups. .A detachment which had entered Rimini to in:ye been cut off by the inhabitants.— lt added that several bodies of Italians were acting as unerilla parties ; .and that the Ounici of'llenevente and POute Corvo, had re ruested to be incorporated with the kingdom of -"Naples. [Morning Clironicle.] private adVices received from Paris of the Bth, we are asAred that tne French Government, through their - Minister in Madrid, lote'declared to the King and Government of Spain, that they will not in any way interfere with the Cocstitti tional systerh established in that country, fur ther adding, that the French' 'territory 'or frontiers Shall not be made use of by any rower whatever ftir the'• purpose of hostility, or with a . view to - disturb the order esta blished by•an independent nation for the man agement of its own . local concerns. This irtportant and spirited declaration, fot the authenticity of ,which we can vouch, • acid which Frenct , at the'present crisis, has deemed it tier interest-to make, is a most perfect contrast with the avo*ed..and 4fficial setiti.mehts of LOid Castlereagh with regard to Naples, as well as the whole conduct of the British Ministry, in refe rence to the peat question now agitating on the Continent ; a subject on which for the present we do not deem it necessary to say more. • [The. Times.] The Ministers of Austria, Russia, and Sardi nia, who had hielerto resided at the Court of Naples, with all the persons" composing, their le gations, arrived at Rome on the 20th of Fe bruary. 77tc Myro di Roma speaks in rather ambiguous terms 'of a corps of 300 men Which it denominates " disaffected Tuscans," and which had entered the states of the Church from the side of the Neapolitan, 'frontier,', raising the Standard of revolt upon the Pronto, but flying before the.;Papal troops. This history seems to us to. he a lame one; Disaffected Tuscans cm . - int; from Naples; .must, previously, one would imagine have traversed the dominions of his holiness, in order 'to get to NapleS and how this happened we are not., told. Perhaps the de taChment whO are here described as brigands may be the identical Neapolitan divisiOn which is re ported above to itaVe entered the marche of An cona, with a view to excite an insurrection.— Several . decrees, of a tendency .to enforce a faithful performance of civil duties, and to animate and invigorate the military defence of thekingdorr, were . pased by the ParliaMent - from the IStn to the 20th ult.— The other news respecting Naples, given in the private letters .of a Sunday paper, requires con firmation. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Birthingham and Lichfield Chronicle, lllarc/ B.} The case of the Roman Catholics has once more been brought under the notice of the Le gislature ; and the previous question for going into a Coininittee on the subject, having been carried in the goose of Commons by a majority Of six, Mr. Plunkett . has had an opPgrtunity afforded him of bringing before that House and the country the_ resolutions, on which he intends to ground- his Bill for the admission of Papists once more to power and office, after near an hondred and fifty years of exclusion. The'debates on this momentous question have hitherto been marked by a very commendable. spirit of dispassionate forbearance ; which on_ every account we'shall rejoice to see preserving its influence, until the point is once more 'decided. That the Roman Catholics- should ardently wish for the restoration of all which the safety of the Constitution, as built. upon the principles of a limited Monarch and a Protestant . Church, oblig, ed our ancestors to deprive them of, is perfectly natural. And it may, we trust, be allowed us to say on the other hand, that before the guardians of. that ConstitutiOn make the required co:ices skins, it will be incumbent on -the Roman Ca tholics to shew, either that the restrictions of which they complain "were originally unjust, be cause unnecessary ; or that such an alteration has taken placein the principles of their Church, as to render it no longer unsafe to intrust them with political power in a Protestant State. We re peat .it, that their object, their sole object, is the possession of political power. They re quire to be admitted to become members of a Protestant Parliament, and as such to make laws for a Protestant Empire, to be allowed to sit as Judges and as Magistrates, to administer the laWs by which the property of Protestants is secured, and to which their liberty and their lives are amenable ; they demand free admission as Privy Councillors to a share in the State se crets, and political administration of our Protes tant King ; and to be Made eligible to the high office of Lord Chancellor, who is officially the .keeper of the King's conscience, and has at his disposal a Very large portion of the be nefices of our Protestant Church. This is the extent of their demand ; and to this the conntry shOuld, steadily look"; the more steadily, becanse Mr. Plunkett's resolutions, while they are, very skilfully drawn in such a manner as to concede all tie - roman Catholics require, are, at the 'Sarno time, so worded, as completely to conceal the dangerous nature of their demands. After stating in. his firSt resolution, that certain declarations and - affirmations are required to be Made, as quaitlication, for the enjoyment of cer tain offices, &c.=-in . his second, he affirms that " such parts of said oaths as require a declara tion to be made against the belief of transub stantiation or that the invocation or adora tion of the Virgin Mary, or any other saint, and the sacrifice of the rnass, - as used in the Church of borne,are superstitious and idolatrous, appear to this Committee to relate to opinions merely :speculative and dogmatical, .not• affecting the al legiance and civil duty of the subject, and that the' •same triay therefore safely be repealed."— Now here. we have the 'whole point in debate surrendered at once ;'"at the same time that the nature and effect of the surrender is most dange rously ic(4)t out of sight. The declarations.here stated to nqate to opinions merely speculative and dogrnatical," were not framed becatise those oniniens j;er s'e affected " the allegiance and civil duty of-.thy- subject," and this Mr. Plunkett very well knows ;. but 'they were framed as tests, by Which it - Might be known, whether the par ties to whOm they were applied were Roman Catholics or not. And their complete efficacy as tests .is proved by the fact,- that they have operated to exclude Roman CatholicS from all those offices, as ... a. Oalification for which they were required to be made. And why does Mr: `Plubkett-wiSh them now to be repealed:?.l3 it because they . are merely " speculatiVe and dOg inatical ?" Is it because_ they do not- of them selves " affect i the allegiance and civil duty of the subject No : it is because they shut tiro door to political power against the Roman Ca tholic ; and because they, and they only, can so operate as to exclude-him. Let the advocates of the Roman Catholics b e i ngenuous . L e t them do their work openly. Letthem say, we seesio danger in allowing a Roman Catholic to have the patro nage, of all the Pshcii;ticks, and a majority of the Ilieneficesin . the Church of -England and Ireland. We cannot divine any - hazard to which this es-; sential Protestant Country canbe, exposed, by sur rounding the Council Board of the Sovereign with papists; by seating them on the bench of jus tice, and giving them such a number of votes in both Houses of Parliament, as would enable them on all great national questions, to make either scale preponderate; and thus to hold the balance of the empire in their hands. — Are they prepared , to say this ? are they prepar ed to shew, that thOse essential principles of the Roman Catholic Church, which have ever ren dered it the irreconcilable enemy of Protestantism; and which, when formerly brought into action, proved almost fatal to Our own religion and liber ties', have been abjured ? They know they are not so prepared. Did they dare to utter such a libel against those, whose cause they have undertaken 'to advocate, (for a foul, nay the foulest of libels !hey would esteem it) a thousand voices would be rasied in Ireland to contradict the assh.tion ; and tho" sengier cadent" of Mr. Plo wd en would be re , peated from every quarter of that agitated'country. And irthey are not so prepared, what shall we Protestants do ? How shall We answer it to those Martyrs who bled for our holy Church, that they might establish the purity of her doctrines by the sacrifice of their lives ;—how shall we answer it to those- illustrious Statesmen, who erected the glorious fabric of our Protestant Constitution at the Revolution, by their wisdom and firmness, de vising those bulwarks for its security, which Mr. Plunkett would sweep away as mere matters of dogmatisth and speculation ?—How shall we an swer it to ourselves, who have entered into the glorious harvest of their labours ; or to our poste rity, who have aright to demand from ois a safe and entire transmission to them of the precious depo sit after so many years of unremitting con test, so many anxious hours of Legislative debate, so many solemn decisions, that the boon which Roman Catholic ambitiOn demanded, Protestant prudence could not grant.---•-ive . now,in an hour of carelessness and weariness, foolishly throw away our birthright : and imitate the mad incendiary who sought for fame by burning the glorious edi lice, which the piety and skill of others had ren dered the wortcier of the, world !!! COMMITTEE OF AG RICE; LTURt. -On Friday the Committee appointed by the House of Corn-- mons to inquire into the state of Agriculture,and to examine the allegations of the several PetitionS presented on that subject, met for the first time.. There were 12 Members present : Mr. Gooch, Sir E.Anatclibull, Lord Althorp, Mr. H. Blair, "Sze. Lord Althorp moved that Mr. GoOch be . appointed Chairman. This proposition was agreed to. Some conversation then took place as to the, course of proceeding that should be adopted, but nothing specific was proposed ; nor did the Corrimitiee order the attendance of any wit nesses, or the presentation of any papers. It was suggested, that, *as the first Meeting might be deemed a Meeting for the purpose of :Only nominating a Chairman, it would not be advisable to proceed with any other business ; and the Committee thereupon adjourned to one o'clock this day. There were several Gentlemen in at tendance, who have been active in piocUring Pe titions, and in making representations of the state of Agriculture. AMERICAN 13.. , K document'of some impOrtance to the holders Of Ainerican Bank Stock has reached this country, by the last arri val from the United States. This is the Report of that Committee to whom was referred the inquiry whether " on the Ist day of Jan.lB2l, the losses of the Bank had been restored, and the capi tal made whole." The 'Committee therein state the losses of the Bank, and its various de partments, lip to • the above date, to have been 3,52'2,476 dollars. They subjoin, however, va rious items to make good that loss, and which may be relied on, to the amount of 3,7415,071 doll.; leaving, therefore, an excess in favour of the Bank, beyond the ascertained loss, of 20505 dollars. Those statements, in the opinion of the Committeee, show that the losses of the Bank have been repaired, and. that the capital was re-esta blished and made whole on the lat of January last ; and they consider it due to the Public and to the Stockholders to declare that opinion, in order that the state of the Institution may not re main a subject Of painful doubt among those Who are now interested, or ordeception and misrepre sentation as it regards those who may desire to become interested. At the same time, in order not to excite too sanguine expectations of the future profits of the Institution, they think it right to remark, that these will necessarily be lesetted for some time by the stagnant state of 'commerce, which prevents the Bank from employing its large capital adVantageously, and . by the fact that the, interest on considerable sums which are due to the flank, though deemed secure, is not cur rently paid, and theri4my cannot be consid6red d :profit on which dividends can lie' declared.— (Morning Pver,) FIRE.-Saturday Wight, at a late hour, an alarming fire brolte,out at the house of Mr. Har mer, oil and coloarrnan, corner of Love-lane, Ratcliffe. The inmates, who were buried in sleep, were roused, but the Ilairies were then at_ such a height that there was no possibility of their escaping down stairs ; ladders being at length procured, and placed against the 'second floor windows, the family 'were taken into the street, and obtained shelter at the hozise of a neighbour. The premises were in a short time reduced to a heap of ruins, together. with the whole of the fur, niture and stock in trade. A Monument to the memory of Scotia's fa vourite bard„RoftEßT BURNS, IS now building ; the plan is that of a Grecian 'Temple, having nine pillars sixteen feet in height. The situation se lected is the Poet's native Saturday morning J. Ferry, the fireman of Co vent-garden Theatre, while Walking along James street, Covent-garden, was seized Witka fit,.and fell backwards with much violence o Tithe 'pave ment. lie was immediately Carried to Mr. ITewit's a chemist, in James-street, where he was bled, and other means 'resorted to, and he was with much difficulty restored to his smises. His head was drqadfully cut„.andhied.proluseiy,. P'rom the LONDON G:\ ZP,TTE March 10. Master of the Horse Office,King'e Nesusi Moreh 9, The King has bi-en pleased to appoint l,.•rd Frederick faulett, rage of Hononr to Himself in Ordinary, rice Arthur Richard Wellesley, Esq promoted. 'ar- Office, Nara, 9, isei. MILITARY PItONIOTiONs, &e. Regiment of Drotroons, Assistant Sur:4,A) Alt;x. Rtewart. from half-pap 1811) Foot, to beAssiitant-Stirseon, vice Jdotes Alexander, who exchanges. 'lBth Regiment of Light Dragmort, Lieut. John Thomai Machell has he-en removed from the service. 2itt Regiment of Foot, Surgemi itobt. Henry Bolton, from boll.itay, to be Hilbert mho ex cheing-!‘• 4lst Ditto, Lieut. Hem's. Dive TownAentl.frcm half-pay Of the Regiiiirtn, to ',kilterUAW, vier Simon Pitrihin, who ex changes. 4tfth Ditto, Captain James Wallis to be Nlajor, by pur chase, rice Mackenzie, wttu retires; Laeinettant Chat's , Dawe to he Captain, by purchase, vice Wallis; and Ensign John Patton, ft in the 33d Foot, to be•Licutenant, by pur chase, vice Dime. 7! (Mtn, Aulgi,on Poer IVhite, from half-tray, to he Sur geon, vice Nlicnorl Reyoolds, exchanges. 92d DOI°, Am-inck, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vier AlexauLlei Aniiiiick, deceased. MEMOPAN/011N1.-1 - lis Majesty has !west pleased to approve of the under slientioned Ite4inients Lunn.; petmitted to near on their velours and appointments, in addition to any olhvr hadges or devices which ntarhare heretofore been granted to thit,e Regiments, the foll.;%Nim; distinctions (iii commemora tion of their several distinguished services) tiz. 430 . Regiment of Foot, the surds--•• Vintiera, Bitsaco. Fuentes d'llotior, Ciudad llodrigo, Salamanca, Vino' is, Ni cene, Nice, ToOlouse." 42,1 Regiment of Foot, the words—" Hindoostan, Vimiters, Corunns, Busacto, Fuentes Ciudad Rmlrieo, nada joz, Salamanca, Voiotia, Nivelle, Nice, Ou tlits, Toulouse." 68th Regiment of Foot, the words—" Salamanca, Vittoria, I') cellees, Nivt.llj6 Rifle Brigade, the word—" Cot unna." • 8.1 \I RUPT. C. Coates, New Bond-street, teruggist, March 17,' 24, and April 21, at wiArt, at Guildhall. Solicittns, Messrs. Allis ton and Co. Freeman's-court, Cornhill. IV. Shephard, 13runswick-street, Hackney-road, baltvr, March 17, 31, and April 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Bromley, New-court, Temple. -W. A. A. NiOnills, of Stephen-street, TottentEirn court mid, organ hutlder, March 17, 81, and 4111 21, at One. al Guildhall. Solicitors, Nlessrs. Spence and Co Furl]le:o7s Inn Eggleston, Great Dri!field, Yorkshire, plumber, Match 28, at seven, ~;), at ten, and April 91, at three, tut the Red Lion Inn, Great Driffield. Solicitors, Mr. W. 6pente, 'l2breadneedle,t reel ; and Mr. T. 'Thompson, T. R.—Alpert, Bit minghatn, leather dresser, March 17, 21, arid April 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Sulicituis, 'Ales - hrs. Wilde aird Co: College Hill. It. Matson, Barfristone, Kent, miller, March 113, 16, and April 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. Noakes, Sandwich ; and Nlessrs. , Lntlin'gton mid Co. King's Bench walk, Temple. J. Harrison, Manche'ster, cotton spinner, March 23; 24, at nine, and Apo it 21, at lA.n, at the Star Inn, Nlanthester. Solicitors, Mes-rs. Halstead and Co. Manchester; and Nl:lst 3. and Co. Temple. J. Hollis, Goswrll-street road, stone mason, March 13, 24, and April 21, at tan, at Guildhall, • Soticiturs, Messrs. TOttie and Poultry, and at Leeds. W. Jones, Handsworth, Staitardshire,ifartner, March 19,20, and April 2►, at one, at the Cieorxe ion , Dale-street, Liver pool. Solicitors, Nit.. J. Foster, Liverpool; and Mr. W. Bert ham, Ft eeniati's-Ctiurt, G. Ferns, jnn.or Stockport, to °err, March 22, 23, at eleven, and April el, at four, at rite Geor,.;e inn, Dearrtgate, Man chester. Solicitors, Mr. C. Wilson, Greville- street , Hatton garden ; and - M. J. Paulden, Stockport. J. B. Benson, Ai tillerpplace, Finslinry-square, •tnereliant, March 17,,24, and April 21, at len, at Guildhall. Snitcitois, Messrs. Ainorylind Co. Thrognitirton• greet. J. Goy, 131,ickfriat's-roatl, dealer, Slarth 17, 24, and April 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's buildings, Holborn. . J. Balker, Great Tich6eld-street, upholeterer, March 17, 14, anti Apra 21, at, taclec, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Cu. Vomit - al% Inn. M. Burton, Wolverbarnfitnn, Staffordshire, grocer, March SO, , and April 21, at twelve, at the Littleton ArmA Penhridge. Solicitors, Messrs. William, and CO. lIIICI,III . JIM ; and Mr. W. Smith, Old chin ch. yard, ‘Volverlianipton. Jackstin, Bishop's-vlll , y, Stafrordsliiir, maitster, 1 1 1)r11 18, 19, and 21, at elvven, nt the office of Messrs. Kern, Staf ford. Solicitors, Nle“Ez. Keen, • Stitlfutd ; and Messrs. Wil liams and Co. Lincoln's Itut. T. and W. Windeatt, Tavistocit, Devonshire, fellraongers, April 2,3, and 21, at eleven, at the King's Arms,lnit, Ply-: mouth. Solicitor, Mr. W. Wright, Kitir,'s Bimch Walk, Temp'.e ; and Mess' S. Saunders and Co., Plynionth. .1. Cooper. Eyani, Derhvshire, grocer, :March 27, at six, 28, at ti .n, arid Aptll 21, at eleven, at the Old While Bear Inn, Barnsley, Yin kshire. Solicitors, Mr. Bartlett, Bartholomew close ; and Mr. Metier, Barnsley. J. and P. Fletcher, Burton upon-I rwell, Lancashire, cot ton spinners, March 19, 23, and April 21, at ten, at the Star Inn. Oeansgate, Nlattcht stet.. Solicitors, Messrs. Duckworth and Co., Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Clianeery-lane. Win. Mallorie, 1' reds, Yorkshire, pasteboard manufac turer, March 97, 28, and April 21, at eleven, at the t'ottrt House, Leeds. Solitirots, Messrs. Few and Co:, 2, HClllietia st test, Covent•gardt , and Mr. Blootur, Leeds. DIVII:ENDti Niarcli Si, %I'. Serren,(;re..t T,i;w:, bill, insurance-broker, at ten, at (guildhall--March s I , G. J. SWalllll, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, warehouseman, at two, at Guildhall— eh 31, 1), daosqlt, (;astir-court, Birchin-latte, merchant, at rteven, at (uildhall—Morch 3 r t, 1. Carpe, Son-street, BiShoplgate- Within, saddler, at eleven, at'Guildhall—;.larch 17,,E. Hurry, J. I). Towles, and C. Hurl y, Freeman's-court, Orrnhill, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall:- . --April, 1 3, N. Gil bee, lientOtr, Kent, .coal merchant,, at ten, at. London - L-Aprol EA, G. J. T,e, Colchester, Esies, grocer, at . ten , at Guildhall, Loodon—Arn il 19, T. Heilicor, E.vistot, were:rant, at tan at the Commeteiol-roours, Nristol—March , T. Le Chevalier, Wottott-under . - Edge, (310O:ester. eon. tours brewer, at eleven, at 6nildhall.--Nlarcli al, J. Kirk wan,_ Gower - street, Bedford square, builder, at eleven, at Guild ball—Niarell SI, .1. Wilkinson, %V. Horne, :Ind. Wilkinson, Friday-street, warehousemen, at eleven, at 7, 6. Allen, Greenwich, stationer , sit ten, at Guildhall— Api it 7, 1-1. Schroder and J. L. Sell; otter, College-hill, sugar retitle-A-9, at eleven, at Guildhol!—April 2, L. Alochan, the f iiel,l, York, mill- wright, at eleven, at the Comutrcial Inn, Shetlield—Nlarelt• 98, J. Whitaker, Carr, York, monster, at ten, at the Gniiahall, Doncattl..er, loll:2-March 31, J. Latham, Abingdon, Be rhs, grocer, at twelve, at the Crown and Thistle ,Abingdon; Iler ks—Aprll -2, S. Woods, Havant, South ampton, grocer, at twelve, tat the Gulden Fleece Inn, Chi chtster, Sussex. • GEBTIFICATEcz, lAncii SI. - Coombs, NUIIOII Saint Philip, Somerset, butcher—G. Alistley, Essex, merchant---(Z. Melltuish, Cretlitun, Heron, tanner—l). C. Machin, tor:J.l6ll, merchant--1-1. k, Lancaster, liquor-niercharri—P. Statham, toa.ittlac!wer— 'l'. Lowden, Hitcbin, Ilerts, innhyhler-1-1. H,uris. Chippertield Ilett ford, grocer—T. Edwards, Alton, Southampton, ironmonger —lt. Penictatt and .1. Pt-nista:4, 1-lurncast le, Lincoln, brick makers—G.llionapson, Pr.:stun, Lancaster, chgesernottgr. l'NEßslill'S DISSOLVED. P. Giorgi and A. Bigot, Chelsea, dancing . - tuasters, - -.,C. Symes and E."llitehell, 1 - Arista). carriers—.J. Wilkinson and G. Clay, Salford, Lancashire, common .hrewers--E. Jefferson and B. done, Ray-street, Clei ken well, fallow-chandlers— C. Brightly, Blingay, printer, and B. Donkin, Bermondsey, - efigineer—G. Lung and G. Lambe' t, -Cheltenham, grocurs- C. Lloyd and U. Dennis, Thetford. Norfolk, printers—S.Charge and E. Astridge, MidLyirst, Stissex, linen • draper s T. Barber and J. Barber, TatistocK-strett, covent-garden, linen•drapers--;./. Vi4nrs, L. Srttifh , and S. F. Lettsom, Lon don, tin-plate matnifacturers—W. Knott and W. Turner, Hig li.streel, Southwark, drapers—T. ,Joplin, W. Joplin. T. Hughes, and C. Joplin, NeWcastle-upoti- Tyne, ship brukrr , —' C.Asp,nall,C.Matchett, and H.Matehett, Manchester, cotton.: twist dealers—.l. Shaw, C. l'Aisiondi6o, H. Eastwood, .1. Massey, .1. 'snore, R. Munn, J. Spencer. H. Crook, tV.Ehberts, G..Holgate, and T. Holgate, Manchester, enacts proprietors—. • B. Llayd,and J. - Symons, Petixanee, Cornwall, wineq uei chants —G. Crouilne and Carr, York, tobacco.manufacturer:—J. Iv uras, Kibbletwortli,E. Jackson, J. Has -rat, and J. Potts, tia!esliead , Durham, :4,44-merchants—J. Todhunter Slid; J G. 1.. Trimhey, 'Watling-street, merchant,-,J. Cole and .1. Campbell, Bristol, red Ware orate' 5 W. 11 unt, 'l'. Howorib, R. Howarth, hint E. Howortli, Rochdale, Lancaster, flannel mania:tourers—J. Downes and J. Page, Gras's inn-jam!, glass and earl hen stare dealers—%V. Clark, It. C. tole , ar:d G, Wigern—Peter flopgliton a 44 Sutwychr, I.ather Oats COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DJltl~u Tiik; LAST WEEK. At Norwich, per Quarter, ,Cheat .1.. t od a 645 Oil ' ' Oats 14i, 04 a gas Od -- Neti. -- , R Od a ---4 01 Bea riB ,265 Oil a 29s Od Rye Kirby .... 2is titl•a 26s oil f Malt, per Clab.32s (it! a 345 Od I'vas, White 3 , ,s Oil a ass Oil i li,st Flour 46s Od a 47s od ---; Grey . 801 04 a 31s Oil 1 . - per sack. Coals, 86s 441 a 3Hs 4,1 per Litalilrolt. Rough Talli,w Ss 1 id per sioi:e. Dipt Caiiiiles, fld —Mould, I Id _per Its. .. . .. price of Fresh Butter in Norw;el) Mell het, from 5,1 a hill per pint. f? ices of Buttvr of Sw:llTham arid Downharo (with Cont. missi , u).-.:-Frott. 44s to 4il's per F.:16...0t Yasustnit IH, March NI het or. S.lturday uns ngstiu abott.h.utly supplied with all sorts of Grain —Flur Wheats weir ragruly bought up by nr milli-I's, 111 an atIVAIICC. of 'is quartur—Nlalting. Warlrys wen. horn Is to es jog quarter don. r —not r no ;Intendment. oil the st,colid and hit's:Our sorts. Oats, l'e,s,•atta Beaus - the 58111 , ,,, as t , t.t w. el.. , . Wheat, White ... 68s aii3i I lii•aus Red .... 56s a fins Peas, 1 1 ,,,iting .... 44s a 48s I3artcy (Malt) ...: Tis a 2 is -- Grry --- (Gr.) .... .20s a 22:, --- \e•w Oats 16's a 20, 11, , 0r, per pack ... . . .. . LYNN, Nlateh had more to iskness in I ht. Wheat and Barley trade at nor on_ Tuesday [ban last werN. The former Hilly soitoorted last svecli', i«,, anti the latter to- , y he noted I`, per charter ,tlearer—l.;ttle or no Alteration in I , thor Articles. Floor tin:altered IVltrat --- See sus Od a 62s 0(1'1 Yeast., «'h. —s Oct a—s —s 0,1 I 2s Od ;AA is! 2i s od a 26s Od Bedris ..... 2gs Od a 30s od Oct a—s Od New .. 204 Oct '4 244 Od !Us Ott a 22s Finc! Potty 50s od per sac DaNc.,STS:II, N144'01,3. i3.~[ Ire• --- Fine Per Low!. Wheat 15s Oil a 19i Od 1 Bean; * 14s Oda 15s 611 Superfioe 214 od a 4.1 s New Ohl —s Od H—s Od Gs vy Peas 12s o 4 a 144 it ye p er Quarter. _ _ Oats htiperfinr ~ 20s Oil a 23 ? Ott 1 Foreign —s Oil a—s Od —s Oil —s Od Grinding tai.a. 24s 0.1 LlVEttrouL CORN 1 7 ;xCILINsiv, 110t1 a nth:, able demand for good flash Wheat to day_, suppoittil our 1 t,t currency ; but for inferior. kinds alit re .was very little inquiry.-11arley was takeit oil slow y, at late rice, Beans and Peas were ratbcr ciesper,att.l iii very- de ;nand. 'Elie business done in Oats V:itCllSiVe, taut a small adrallre till last wet h's p•ticci_Was ul,t lIOt d. Wheat, English ------- Irish . 7 , , '2 , 1 a 7s 911 Barley, Englisll Foreign Oats, 1' ,t fit CIC lk Lilt, Fine .. limns English , Flour, iter 2801bs. 13s a 44s—Secutids, 40s to at s Amin itan Flour, —s 0 —s per barrel /if 19t;lho. net. Imposi of Grain for the Wreli euditig )iat et) 5. _ Wtivat, 4,530 (;I s ; 11.)e, ; Oats, 4,704 ; I.larley.;„4.,lCS ; livatsc, - 243 ; I'44tse, 305 ; Oatuical, I ; sacks, 324 , 2 barrvls. I;:ttVsßolirst-G.l, Miirel. G. Wheat 4Bs a .01 I Barley O it bBs t .59s Ot) i ()att... 23i a 4 .'.7s Vti 151 a l.ar a :Stis ort. —s a —s od L li^:u s Lot-tli, Nlarcli 7. _ - . - Wheat 4ls a t,ls ud I Bat ley Oats Rye —s a ..-5 el!, Peage. 111 H at 11a. y Prai , - LiNcot.N, March . 7.—.lsTrage ',rice. ... —s a 59s 3d Oats . ... 1 s a 94, 10d t fklit i s ... —s a—o 0,1 I, Ilyr Ma;utt . _ Om' Market ha% been weil attended to-day, but the pricl of grain remain stationary, excreting for the hoess,,witlicir of tt'heat, which, may to.: ratrd fatly at last ‘verles.pcce.r.s.. Grain brought coastwise.—\V heat, 116; Itaricy,. !a , i; 193 ; krt., —; Beaus and Yeas, 737 ttoarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat', ' 1.4; °M,., Ira.; c .BilicYis —; Tares, --; and Peas, quartets. Wheat, English, per ouarter 5 5 lea stis Ncw ' Oats, Old --- New l4s ltls-trt4l Riga Oats Itontiorgh Bartsy Beans Dares Engiiiil -- Poreign -- , 5 34s'a ;...?&S's Rapeseed . 4 1 l 121 per' /P 4-7.... Lia. D's, March 6..—Wheat, both old' mid new, is in- 1p Q 4 . slimily, the best sartifilcs support last wet l.'s plicts,- tut: ether descriptions dull sale. Bat ley, af.. 4be best plain,.. readily obtained last weeh's prices, hut iiiirtiri , ,g. rind infe rior are lint little noticed, Oats, dull sale, and with aitt.- culty mpliort their prier S. Beans and Peas each dull salts, and Is a 2s per quarter lower. Shelling and Malt , ,, wit bout any waterial alteration. Itaneseed as last tooted. ../. .......- _.. . ICsTiff, - 11 . ,Arch Wheat, 58s 3d ; Itye, 03 Oth , 44s Od ; Oats, 214 Od'; Beans, ;32s Od ; Hog Pease, —s rd ; Pale Malt, tins Od p,c quarter; Oatmeal, 25s 6d per bua I of IdOlbs; Fine Flour, pre sack, 48$ 04 ; 01/ ; Thirds, 435 Oil. IlAttuut:ounn, Nlaich 53s a 56; Ryc, —s a s ; Barley, 24s a 20s ; Oats. i ss a .255; Beans. L AO-, 28s; Prase a—s ; Malt —s —s Fine Flour persact, Seconds, 4Fls ; Thirds, 455. CITIN6IIIOI, 6 , 1.; Barley, 2 , 5 s W 275; Oats. las 20s ; Beans , :30: a 325--MI, Lovini.ocnoctott, Mal el. S.—Wheat. ti4s ; l3arlrv, 2tts ; Oats, I9s ; Ifeans, 32s ; Malt, 14s ; Fine Flour, s4cS, Sus ; Seconds, 475; Thiids,.4ss Ott. (To lie continued.) 13IR'TIiA• On the 10th inst., at Kew', the Laity if Capt. Arch. Li a— t:llan:to, R. N., of a eon. Satorday In,t, iu Stratton strect, Lady Jane Piet-, of a ►lo►odad..' SA , urday last, at the White L.,ley, Riklanond Pat`: ; Ilrr Lady 1 the HOD. and Rev. Geote,.• PeHew, of n d,!znter. 111 - 1.:1). On the Sth instant, at Ever , ',liar Liver mil. Arttiqr Etri. to SLl,Alloia, third daogltter. and John Wi lli', v s , i . I', Eliza, young, st of (i!urge !touch, ~f Eterton, forme; I : of Lis,t. o .„ ) . Timisday. the fit h inst., at St. Geort.re! 'Chute!), ffartoto srprtte,,('aptain th e 11„y 4 t L at)e ,l son of efr , ries of Ditchato, Hants, to Aliss- Bulk 4. only daughter of the late Uvorfe Butler, Esti. of Down, io the county of Kent. DIED At her in 1 7 ..xeter, aged 3.2, Laity /y tl aw itton. ;ft t-at aunt to thr Mt:trifle, inn! aunt ti) the tri ;,f Northe.sli, fly Wrdnesd a y, the 23th of 17.1,rwn 7. in Pean.:4trett, collt , ...sq.:lre, Eliza, tie of a.' ItvV. F. W4O, Ji0119 0 " VI( kerv. On Thursday, the 7th instant, at 46, rppc , f GOiFfr-°frert• aged GI, Mrs. Ince, widow of the iron, John Ince, Cr'"u" l.l 'of the Island of Ihtrha:l,-s. On Thursday, the Nth instant, at 7'orqw4y, Derum.hire, :111ss At (Arelira, the 211 instant, Miss Eliza !tiles, the thiici danghter of the R e y. ,1„1, On Saturday last, at .ITnltvicli Cormn.in, in lieu 6.f,04 Tear, Ni t s I , ;oith, %,ittow ut the late Percival Nrn tit, E 541,; of Nevi. B rice- sl rye . On the 10th inst., MN- Ann Sarah ifull;e, of Alderszatel straet, r. lief of the late 'rlintnas Manley HnfLe, On the 9th inst., at Maidenhead hridge, Berkslitri , in s 1 ct year of his a t ze,, Nicholas Pocock, lately. of Great -Georgestit et, Westntingter. 011 the 9th inst. at his lionqp Eliptheth SYhi!la, ti.e Wnt. Fry, banker in the city, in the 4i! h yettr of Lera e. Niaien i, At an atleanced'age, Mr..iames Matt helys,•a chtt• ',wet- will known in this city. 1-1 rNV PiS bred to the busine% 4 of a batcher and xr Izier, -and his judgment of live stunk wo g ht , id equal to t lira of any one trhu attended !lie 'orighboilriog 01 - 40 , Cts. 1 Ind he steadily tolloived• this ,pursuit, the resul t ' of ,st been tortnne and respectability ; hut, alas I our per: r townsman fancied himstlf a favoured son of Apollo I he g •his own compo•itions ; he enacted a few season, 44 1 th e 13 . 0 It and flayrnarket hoards; and afterwards, forsaking his steel and cl ea v e r, to o k t o (bites and violins—convertir:g his shambles into a music shop I This 6, swilling ambition • Sid not " !rad on to for'.inte ;" hut,on the C"lltri•rV, ca"": 1 4 latter 4 ; voyage of his life" to b e belied in " an in toisinies."—(lst;lii • LONDON : Printc;l .T. B. CAII..STAI TN, of No. 29, Gre 3t op - 119 ml-street, Queen.quar ; Anti puiAiibed by " SO 1 .3. I PPS, of No. 7, South - 31olton-street, at HE OFF Yet , No. 112, Su-x.O ; where -ADVERTISEMENrS). I