The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-07 00:00:00

. 'ti li - - ' „...t., 4 ...,,, _ _ %IP , ,:-.. , ,10 v.-. r, '-.'',,-, - - .; \ ~ t *,..- . ,o, , . -- , , ...,..., S . ---- :,!_r y., , 1. _,,,..„ / , ' i, ..,.,, .„....,...,..,,,..,,N .., "::, A /t __- C-‹-e....--* A ee- 1.-...-; .. ay -- _ / , .1' ,' ' _ , _ U.N. ' ~: _ ~R ' lt Nt.TIVBER 8928.] CITY OF LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOLS-. ON SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, the Bth of April, a SERMON WILL BE PREACHED BEHALF of this INSTITUTION at ST. PETER-LE -ID)°,..°Ets rol Bd Street, by the Rev. THOMAS SAMPSON, F.R.S. F A.S. Rector of Groton, Suffolk, and Minister o f.Denrnark Hill C hape l , Cam b erwe ll .— DlVlNE SERVI C E Vi ILL COMMENCE Al' ELEVEN O'CLOCK. ROI3T. HESKEF 11, M.A. Secretary. UOSPIT.AL for SEAMEN.--A GENE RAL, DO N TAVERN on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 12th of April, to receive the Report of the Provisional Committee, to make the final arrangements for the Establishment of the 'aid Hospital. The Chair will be taken by the BISHOP °f CHESTER, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely. . S. COCK, Honorary Secretary. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. This Day was published, Ellice 3s. 6d , By Bal d win, Cradock, and Joy, STATEMENT of the QUESTION of PAR, LIAMENTARY REFORM, with a Reply to th e Ob. "s of the Edinburgh Review, Nu. LXI. Will sail in all April, for BOMBAY, The Fast-sailing, new River-built SPIP;StLft4H,Bn-Atima 488 tons, JOHN a k i*,>. THACKER, Commander, (of the Honour able.Othopattll Serrice).- This Ship':.hus a Poop, and is most commodiously fitted up for „the ArcommodatiOnisf - Pasietigers. -• • • j _r or Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander, at the Jr,usaleni Co ff ee-honse; to Mr. WEEDING, Old South Sea n(use, Broad-street r - oc to.JOHN , LYNEY,.jun.- I, Cow • • Pers court, Cortiliill.- FOB. PASSENGERS ONLY. To Sail on the' tifb "of June,' - for BENGAL direct, 1.. . THE- Him. `C ompany ' s Chartered •.,. te,. SHIP PAIIII.O_SA, HENRY HIITCHIN ' :. aij it„..- SON, Commander, Burden 698 Tons, lying - -in the_ City Canal, Blackwall ; -has a poop - - - and_ very superior accommodations forl'as• -,...- :1 7 1 gers. F ur Terous.ofposstrge apply-to the Commander, at eJerunlem Coffeehouse; or to BUCKLES, BAGSTEK, 444 BUCHANAN, 33, Mark. lone. 'SA4L-1-SF APRIL; FOR • , MAEIRASrAND CALCUTTA, •TIE Firgt Class Teak-built Ship FAAIE"; •WILLIAM EASTGATE, of the 7! , -4 1 Ab 74, 1 Honourable Company's Service, Commander. Buiaren 7700 Tons. - Lying - in the City Canal. Has a Poop, with superior Accommodations f ° , ' Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Pas %Re, apply to the Commander r at tire Jerusalem CoffCoee House Nlessrs. PAXTON, COCKERELL, TRAIL and . No. 8, Austin Friars ; orto'BU_CELES, BAGSTER, and BUCHA NAN, 33, Mark Lane. VOr VAN DIEMAN!S•t4ND, :and NEW SOUTH WALES, • THE Zile. Fast-sailing coppered rO , Ship LUSITANIA, WILLIAM LANGDON, fa - Commander, burthen 230 Tons, lying in the London :Dock. Hat excellent accommoda ' emits for Cabin and :Steerage Passingers. For Freight or Plissagr, apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, imdBUCLIANAN;,33,_Mkrk4ane IfIURGESS'S:AECV , SAUCE for General Ab Purposes, betritnr,iiveti such gr e at approbation, and t 5 demand for it contipuing,to iperease, JOI-IN BURGESS a 4 4 ON beg moWteipeCtfully: to offer this their best ac- . wledgments patronage of A t t'ante : its utility anti great convenience in all climates u,,.. r ecummended it to the mo,t distinguished foreign con who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. th ..?_ Prepared by the m ONLY ; an d f or pr event i ng disappoint to families, all possible care lios been resorted to, by u7l; tittl e b e i n g scaled upon the cock with their firm and o ut 5 ‘ , , as well as each label having their signature, with- Which it cannot be genuine. u lt - utiN BURGESS and SON long established and much iut:aued ESSENCE of ANCElOVlES,.sontinues to be pre trt:lt by them after the same mannis that has given the V i r,."`est satisfaction for many years. ' - ebouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (The Original Fish• Sauce Warehouse.) 14 °NDON BRIDGE TEA WAREHOUSE, Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, Opposite St. Magnns's Church. 17 ILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEAL ER . and L to,;, GROCER, avails himself of the earliest oppor lit4'..,l of expressing to his Friends and - the Public, his gra a ‘ e for th e pa t ronage w i t h which they have honoured t r 4l , s ; since the opening.. of the above Fa tablishment. He• ‘. 2 that his former Friends have found that the qualities AUrclcl , leas are equal to what they have' been accustomed to f,,'age of hint, and that the - numerous Customers who 4a the first. time, have honoured him with their Commands, Ivhvi,eLbeen corseir:ced that he has realized the professions with ta d `uhe set out. While the extent of, and convenience s at -IVl,e,- to t the abov e Premiies, are Such as to allow of Mr. il th • keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds wholly } ih pct trop his Teas; to thigreat advantage of the latter, ZPre4tnes- to hope that the situation will prove a great riveoienCe to Families residing southward of the hletropo .,:, whom it may be desirable to be _taken up, or to.alight, t o hare t heir parcels lett at his Warehouse. W. C. is far ,:0 desiring to claim any undue preeminence over.bis many . I ti 4 e P T a hlt ;Ocapetitors in Trade ; but truce more begs to.as q: his Friends and the PUbliC; that they may, at. all times, 'f t a ," t'Pon being Served' at his Warehouse, with sof .urn nd apprOved goOd . flavour,' and Groeeries ctf all kinds, Ji i 'me best qualities, a ryl .upon The most equitable telms. hyTeas are selected and purchased at the East - India Sales , ofe,:"kers of the first eminence and respectoidlity ; and are -•ci,;red to the P u bli c i n t h e i r genu i ne state. W . C. has pur , l e i at 4 a larg e Stock atthe present September Sale, and begs ).4 .t0 subjoin a List Of Qu a liti e s - and: REDUCED Prices.- Gt N • BLACK TEAS. LTINE CONGOU TEA, at n. to 6s. per lb. very service (;(4)4,le for Shi,p Stores and Manufactories sTittio NG CONGOU, at 6i. 6d. to 7s. adapted f or Inns, and Families having great consumption: „ .I '. BLACK-LEAF STRONG CONGOU, at 7s. to Bs. the PIZ,"t suitabl e f or respectable Families'_ .• S OUCHONG. from Bs. to 10s. 6f sup-,rior fl avour ••• •,Fix."l' CAPER SOUCHONG,.at 10s. to 12s. ditto . 'EST PEKOE an d PA , SOUCHONG, in papers or• 4t herwise, a t 12 s. to 14s. ' FRPyC` , GREEN `TEAS. •Fo it /i GREEN TEA, at 6s. 34. to 6s. Gil. per lb. FRESH TIVANKAY„ . at 71. to is. 6d. 1311 IGHT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at Bs.to 10s. FRESH HYSON, at 100. 6d. to Its. of fine flavour HYSON and YOUNG HYSON, 'of superior flavour, at .4,11,25. to 1 3s. It VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, • 4 , ‘ ,3tial to Gpder at 14s. OUNP un OW ow PER'HYSON, at - 12s. t o 14 s . rl "F. NIOST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER - HYSON, 18s. 2 0 , , COFFEES. . U nD PLANTATION COFFEE, at 3s. to 3s-6d. BOURBON and JAVA, at 3s. 641. to 41. 14\ ENT MOCHA, or TURKEY , at 4s. to ss. ti • ' The ab ove articles, WernerMOCHA, with Cq uco l a t e , •C ocoa, ti l t : l s es, and G rocer i es in general, of the most genuine quali __ure sold on t h e lowest Terms for Cash: - • • - li a persons paying ready money, the Local Notes of Country. as _xi, or Notes only payable wheie issued will he taken without charge or deduction ; and all ut it itesuiii will be r ece i ve d at the Markt price, as well a s ti • tit Excharige, against whic-li small differeties • F i ts her h e g i ven in cash. loi.lat‘let Cent. always allow e d fo rrnoney, in purchas es o f upwrails. -rd . lead cus;li fur th e Country, and rs execsll uted to all Loudon Bri parts of the own tree of expens e . dge Foot, Sept. 8, 1820. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON STREET, WATE.B.LOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on FRI DAY, APRIL the I3th, MI, and Five following Days, (Sundae excepted,) at Twelve o'clock, ►IPIIE THEOLOGICAL, CRITICAL, and .1 CLASSICAL LIBRARY of the Rev. JOHN CLEAVER BANKS, in which will be found some very scarce and curious Controversial Tracts.—The Books are generally in film Con dition. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) bad at the Place of Sale. • WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sahction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath,•.rnd palpi tations of the heart. • Purchasers are requested to remark, that „as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Directiunsis signed with the name ul ~~~ in writinE. Solttwholesale and Retail, - in London, by Wright, No. 46, Fleet Street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; New bery and .Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard: Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard; Sanger, 350, Oxford Street, opposite Bond Street. - Evan" and Son; Long Lane, Stnithfieltr.; Johnston, Greek Strect.Solio.; Butler and Sons, Clieapside ; Godfrey and Windus, Bishoptgate Slrect; and by all Country Vendors ; at 2s. 9d. per Box. - • o .* It is necessary to inform- the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-. pared by them fur more than thirty years. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense Of the calamiton' results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well known to require comment, and often entailing on its un happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr..EADY.respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and -rust effectual method of-cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally cri minal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as far as human aid,iisiistedby medical and surgical skill can b e ap plied, he promises a certain, peedy, and permanent restora tion ; having made .every species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his profes sional studies, and being flattered by the transcendant success which has accompanied- his mode of treatment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hope ful and encouraging. - Innumerable instances can be adduced illustrative -Of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which has been found to prevail, .even where- eminent talent, retallied by public institutions, has been ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advances, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviving, lie slumbering and debilitated energies. of the human constitution, which embitt e r, and if nottinsely arrested, frequently - 'render nugatory the very principal of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, byre-animating the frame and affording tone anit.elastieity to the relaxed organs, v Eady is happy to convey the .most cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of 'both sexes may-be rescued ; a steady perseverance in the means dictated. bcing-onjy required.--. Dr. Lady is consultedrlaily.,, at his house, 3ft, Damn street,-Soho, by patients-of both sexes,-- Country letters meet respectful attention. 38, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, oppositelkleatd's Street ; one end of Dean Street lead; into Gerrard Street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Office, and the other into Oxford Street—Advice gratis to the Pour. POPERY. Several, it believed, if not all, of the Irish Papist Bishops have been made Cardinals by the Pope. How their appoint ment of th r t dignity. got , into Ireland, while the Statutes of Provisors and Prmmunire are unrepealed, is a question for the Irish Attorney - -General. This dignity is so very convenient, for Popish ManeeUvres in, a PrOtestant Country, that we ought to know the ; fuli extent of its privileges: The most import ant of these are, that Cardinals are united to the Pope.— " Mernbia'specialia Papa?, et pars corporis"—especial members of the Pope; andpart of his body—that they ore never required to swear to him--.-their unity with himself being indivisible. What ever he does, they must do. A Cardinal Bishop may not be con victed of any 'crime, unless on the , evidence of 72 witnesses a Cardinal Presbyter, of 64 ; and a Cardinal Deacon, of 27. Oni Cardinals might plot to subvert the throne, or assassinate . the SOVereign ;—yet, with such, a long requisite of evidence, al ways escape punishment, when Popery is once emancipated.— Whoso offends or injures a Cardinal, or even his clerks, or his favourites;iiiuiltY of-HiGn TaEasoar ! and incurs the penal ties of the Bull DE CtENA-Zsuch as excommunication, depo. sition, and the other consequences of the Pontifical displeasure. Engliihthen I-Would you :feel perfectly easy or safe', with a brood of Cardinals , tieSted among you ? The Jesifil Sanchez plainly asserts, thatit is -lawful to answer falsely, even on oath, provided die answer is made with this mental• reservation, not to the piestion as it is put, but as it ought to be put. " Non ut vos rogatis, sect ut deberetis rogare." Sanchez- Opera Moral. L. 3. cap. 6. The Jesuit Tarnburin also says, that an oath- cr vow made without the swearer's intent of binding lihnself thereby, is not obligatory on his conscience. Tambliriniin lib. -L . Decalogi, cap. 3. § 7. which is confirmed in almost =the same words by Sanchez, in his moral writings above cited. A score of these sanctified scoundrels, whom Popish dishonesty now affects to call antiquated, may be quoted-to the same purpcise:'' On the 4th of February, 1792, the Irish Pap:es - published a specification Of their claims, with the accredited signature of 31r. EdWard . Byrne. In this; - they declared the utmost extent of thir Wishes to be, " a right of voting in counties only for Protestant - Members of Parliament."-:—Three years after they had obtairred . this'condusivo boon, Lord Pitzwilliam, then the Lord Lientenant, of Ireland, declared that—the Roman Ca tholics would rebel, if their demands were not granted. In an admirable speech, in the Irish house of Commons, on that very question, 4th May, 1795, Mr. Robert Johnson observed, — If they will rebel, if their loyalty is :so loose a cloak as to be thrown off in every contest for rank and power—LET THEM REBELI—Is it not better they should rebel as they are, than that we should admit them to draw their swords in.the presence of the Throne itself, and let treason stalk within the walls of Parliament. TOLERATION.—" The indispensible necessity of a perma nent Church' Establishment for the good of the State, requires . that TOLERATION shall not bb extended to EQUALITY:" • • WILLIAM PITT. . Speech in, the House of Commons, March 2, 17‘..Q. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1821. THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, [The Tim el .] We have always thought an increasing revenue a doubtful - criterion of improving circumstances ; for a revenue may be increased by a more oppres sive taxation, as well as by a morn liberal com merce and consumption of the articles taxed.— But in the case before us _there can be no doubt ; for the Chancellor of the Exchequer has allowed that we are, and have long been, so burdened with taxes that he cannot find a place on which to lay a new one ; and yet the revenue of the quarter just terminated is less by a quarter of a million than the corresponding three months of 1820. The obvious remedy for such an evil, if we were in a natural state, would be to reduce the taxes upon those articles of which the con sumption had decreased, from. o the detected cer tainty that such articles were.vcrcharg-ed ; and the consequence would inevitably be either an increase of revenue, or an increase of comfort to the subject, upon the old revenue. This prOpo-• sition is so certain, that .it proves itself to the• human mind by merely:being thought over. The. Chancellor.of the Exchequer, howeve4. hiving with his colleagues, brought the :country into a new state, cannot attend to old maxims. [Morning Herald.] The Army Estimates came under the conside ration of the House of Commons last night. A resolution moved by Mr. Creevey, previously to going into the Committee, led to some observa tions on the recent dismissal of Lord Fife. The Noble Lord has, no doubt, given a right vote against the Malt Tax. Every vote for the reduc tion of the taxes, even far below what was con templated in the Malt Duty Reduction Bill, would have the approbation of the country; and there was, perhaps, no brands of the Revenue 'in which retrenchment would have afforded more relief to the people, and pressed less upon the re sources of Government. The Ministers, however, defended, or rather re-captured it—they staked their existence upon carrying it, - and they un questionably had a right to exercise the discre tion which essentially belongs to 'a representa tive Government of employing the patronage of office in support of their, measures. The Noble Lord, it appears, had given a similar vote last year, but escaped with impunity. This only shows that at present the Ministers were harder pressed. 7 -The complaints made for Lord Fife do not do credit to their authors or to him. The Noble Lord has endured nothing beyond the fair enforcement of the condition by which he held his office.; and, if he has made a sacrifice, it does but add lustre to his virtue. [New Times.], We have really to complain of a plagiarism on he part of the Chronicle, which-is hardly fair. We a few days ago su g gested what might be said by an ingenious croa ker about a Russian fleet, which imagination might fit out in the Black Sea, send through the Dardanelles, snap up the Grand Seignior en passant, &c. &c. This Conte bleu our worthy Cotemporary yesterday dressed up, with a few trifling variations, and gravely introduced it With— ,- "Me-have to nn nounce a most important event." 'To be sure Ae Had only given the Emperor Alexander - Constari= tinople and Sicily, Which we thOught enough in all conscience ; but the' Chronicle far' outdoes us, and thiows him Malta and the lonian: Islands into the bargainall on the alleged authority of " letters of high 'authoiity'." . — The letters, it is to be observed, come from Corfu, and they state z that 44 an' insurrection had broken out in the' Greek Islands." Now the Greek Islands are very numerous ; and it would have been but civil in the Ge'nfleinen of high authority at Colin to have indulged us with the name of some one particular Island, which was the scene of revolt ; but perhaps he has private reasons for not divulging so iirofound-a secret. Another circumstance might have merit ed some little explanation, if 'Gentlemen of high authority wete in' the` habit or explaining'myste . ries. It is said "'the inswrgents have'been sup plied from Odessa with warlik/e'store's of every description." Might i t'not •have been' as well to inform us how the said store's got toz'Odessa ? It is surely rather an Out of the' wdy place to pro cure many-of the 'aiticlis. We should have thought Birmingham, Sheffield, and the Carron Works more . conveni6rii. Bat, perhaps, it was part of the plot. of -Iroly Alliance to erect cannon founderies,. lull and. sword manu 7 factories, powder-mills l ttc; so far oft,:-that-no body might discover what they were al - hint:And yet the Corfu Gentleman his 'detected. them'.— After all we must repeat, thit this way of dress ing_ , up our old articles and pntting the tas f brth as important intelligence, is a trick we should not have suspected in so grave a personage as th© Editor of the Chronick. [Morning Chronicle.] The Courier is mightily jocose' and fiippant on the subject of the threatened insurrection inGreece, instigated as it is, and supp6rted by the legitimate power of the Emperor of all the Ruisias! The plot which threatens an universal war, iiresents to the Editor of The.CoUrier.Onli matter for wanton and unseasonable mirth. lie calls for particulars, as if his patrons'were ignorant of the facts—as if they had had no communications from their agent at Odessa, nor from their Minister at Constan tinople, and as if they were • ignorant of all the secret movements of the Russian emissaries in the lonian Isles. But more information he shall have, and, we lament to say, WpfulcOnfirma. tion of the facts we stated will soon be brought home to us by the bursting of the mine which is already charged: I is well known that it halbeen the policy of Alexander to encourage,the settle ment of„Greeks.g.t Odessa. Its chief population, indeed, is Creels . , and that place has - been the Foyer of tie There it has been nurtured and is now "brought to maturity. The design is no longer •concealed. , A public subscription' by the Greek, inhabitants has' 'been made, and 300,000 ruble's were subscribed by them up to the - . 9th of Alarch,lait; when the last ad vices, were. dispatched: A proclamation, avowing the determi nation of cco4nplishing the deliverance of Gi-eeCe; . was actually printed, and was to have been public ly read in the Greek Church the Sunday after;, but this;for the= 'moment, was prevented by the Governor,,Jhough passports were freely given bk him to,the . inhabitants to proceed to Kersh mar, nar — ,.fitisy, 'Which, was appointed rendezvolis;• where-Alussian olli.cers r . were ready to Peginntrt and: discipline them. Above 200,000 Russian troops are actually assembled on the borders of the Black Sea, and the insur- Tectiottof the Greeks is to be simultaneous with an attack by Russia on the Turkish ilrovinces on the DanUbe, So says the account !: [Morning Post.] One of our contemporaries has returned to a favourite speculation, and treated the public with u second sight of a mighty plan on the part of Russia, to seize upon the lonian Islands, eman cipate the Greeks, and crown the whole by the conquest of Constantinople. This trifling enter prize, of which we have been told at least once or twice ayear since 1815 was to be speedilyatternpt ed, is at last, we are now assured, to be carried into immediate execution. Nay, it is in actual progress. " An insurrection of the most formidable kind, and for which secret preparations had been making for a long time,". is said to have broken out in the Greek islands. The Insurgents, it is added, " have been supplied from Odssa, with warlike stores of every description—numbers of officers have received Russian passports to pass over to the islands—and a considerable treasure has been amassed to forward the attempt. There is no doubt but that the Greeks act in concer with Russia, and that what was foreseen by every able statesman will sceedily be realised. The Emperor Alexander will make the emancipation of the Greeks the pretext for an attack on Constantinople ; and it is most probable that this was to be his equivalent for acqui escing in the subjugation of Italy by Austria." All this is said to rest on the authority of let- ters from Corfu, but when written it does not ap pear, for no date is mentioned, time being in visible and consequently beyond the, longest stretch of second sight. The exact seat of the insurrection is also passed over with equal prudence ; although so many circumstances of minor importance are detailed with a minute ness which marks a wonderful degree of ob servation and accu►acy on the part of the writer. Be knows, and unreservedly tells us out of what arsenals the insurgents have been sup plied with arms ; what passports have been is sued by Russian Ministers and Consuls ; what amount of treasure has been amassed to forward the'attempt. He' doubts not that the . Greeks will act in concert with Russia ; that their eman cipation' will'fOrm a pretext for an attack' on Constantinople, and that European Turkey is tb serve as an equivalent for the subjugation of Italy 'by 'Austria. • Yet he will not tell us, who are most interested in ascertaining the fact, that we,uty remedy its evil consequences- if real, in whiit island this 66 formidable insurrection," the signal for so great a violation'of the faith of trea ties, and so mighty a revolution in the state of Europe, has taken place. It is really unpatriotic in a writer who ktiows so much and who doubts so little, to remain so close upon the onlyl point on which tics information would be useful:tO his country. Qu'all others, it is but justice to, say, he. has betin most liberally garrulous.- 7 -Let _us hope That he will hasten to repair his error or his neglect, and that in his next commdfiicatiOn. he will give cc a local habitation and a 'name" to the insurgents.',and will also kindly tell us With what army it us§la is to effect such wonders in Greece and at Constantinople, for we are not aware of her havinglulded . . a s single soldier ..to her garri sons On the,Black Sea, since she signed a .Treaty of Peace with• Turkey in 181. COURSE, OF EXCIIAN'GE, AvnAL 6. Amsterdam , l2 14 .C. F. , Ditto, at Sight l2 11 ' ' Rottrrd ant ' • • l2 15 '.• . .: Antwerp..:, , . -14.11 . • . ni Haburgh 3B .7_ .31 Lt`.. Altona ' - 2f Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight,.... ' 25'80 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux; ditto - 0 tT.S.„ Fraiikforton thelv.in ' .... 156 i Ex. Money Madrid ..,.....e. m Effective Cadiz. Bilboa 3sf litrectivi Barcelona • . ' Seville .. Qibraltar .. . .. . Leghorn Genoa. - 430).-----Venice, Ital. Liv 27 0 ' Malta 45 -Naples... .. 38/ P4lernio ' . 1 lfol. per Oz. Lisbon Oporto ' • Rio.laneiro 49 Dublin 'B,-.-..... Cork 8 per Cent. , BULLION. Portnial Gold,ineoin - .1.0 0 0 per Oi. Foreign (.old, in:Bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons - • New. 1)ollars ' ' 0 4 10 Silver in Bars, Stludarir • . 0 . 4 II ' PRICE SEVENPENG2. lIAMBIJRGFI MAIL. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] CASSEL, IVlAacn 24,—We know,here no foun dation for the report - which we find in the ifiun burgh Correspondent, of territorial acquisitions likely to be made by the kingdom of Hanover in the County of Schaumburg, in consequence of the death of the late Elector of Hesse. It is :certain that there has not been the least mention of such a thing since the year 1815, and-the pre sent Elector :of Hesse doubtless sets as- much value on the County of Schaumburg as the late Elector did. - . STOCKHOLM, MARCH 20.—A remarkable .pro pasal having been made to atter the modu bi therto adopted for calculating,. the _ciinolutt of the. import duty on foreign wool, his . Maje4ty has decided the duties shall henctforward be - estimated according to the value of the articles. Bygger still refuses to confirm his statements by evidence. By the latest accounts from the town of Getle, in. the Province .of Getltikland, we learn, that the wolves have devoured several children in the neighbourhood. A girl, 19 years of age; has also been the victim of these ravenous creatures. The king has given &000 dollars from his privy purse for the sufferers by the . fire at Vim met by. It is positively affirmed, that the applicatlon made by the Ex-King of Sweden to the Nor*e gian Diet, to obtain the rights of a citizen of Norway, is to be considered as having never existed. The departure of Count Lowenhielm is indefi nitely delayed. As soon as the season allows he will embark in the Sound on board a frigate, which is also destined for the exerciFe of the Sea Cadets, and will convey him to one of the port] in the North of France. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 27.—The shares of the Asiatic Company, 4800 in number, are for 400 specie dollars each ; and in the General Meeting this year, each share, according to the agcoiint laid before the Proprietors by the Directors, was estimated at 2171 sp.. dollars. It is to be observed, that a sum of. 180,000 specie dodos, which arose from the sale of the,Conapany's ship the Crozon Prince, Captain Trock, at Batavia, in 1809, and which was deposited in the hands of the Government of that place, has been received by the Directors in Netherland bonds, at 6 per cent. interest, which is paid annually. in the Ge neral Meeting, on the 15th Jan., the Directors were also authorised hy the Proprietors to take suitable steps for the recovery of 500,000 dol lars, which sum was lost by the occupation of Serampore by the English in 1808. The reco very of this lost sum is considered as in sonic measure uncertain, notwithstanding the solemn declaration of Lord Minto that all private pro perty should be respected; and if the above mentioned sum in Netherland bonds were con verted into money, and divided among the sharers, each would be still worth no more' than 255 sp. dollars, which make an entirely unproductive sum. • Three persons, lately deceased, have left is the whole a capital of ahoutlwo millions, which, if the amount . of )3ank-notes in circulation: is taken at 25 millions, , makes 1-12th of the whole circulating medium of the, iiingdo:n.-.--(//am burgh Papers; March 304 • • :• We have the pleasure to inform tht'Public, we have contracted with the L:or4s or - the Treasury fora Ne* Scheme of 20,000.1 1 iCitis, in which there will be the greatest:display,4-Trizes:. ever presented to them. We'-havo tw'.apologize for the extra delay 6ftt teir dAys;z o(*isibtied by the arrangement o.f a Plan att t -hi;Treutiryy by which the Cost of Whole Tickets i§.hittndd'tik be Re . . dated to Fourteen Giuneis etteh, Sixteenths to TWENTY SHILLINGS, and other.Shgres, portion ;in a Day or..two .hope to adver tize it at• full length, wheteSchetnmat large. ay also be had at all the Licensed Otlete, as-usual. J.:and J. SIYEMIttLITIT, . 37„coyphill, 11, 4-I?lboza 4 And Haymarket. REDUCTION OF POOR RATES.—At the atinuAl meeting of the County Mcgistratc"s, heldit the PubliefiffiCe, Police-yard, in this city, on Thursdsq,-the Vid).:mat.rfot OVllLPlVii)tment of Overseers of he Poor for the Oltuing - par,4,appeAred, upon passing the Overseers' aceount Tor' .'the last yep.; that the tx pences-of therparishes . were 3.lpontalVavdragellaikia6rit. kat than in the preceding year.. Wo,c t ongptulate ,the : publiC .on this pleasing fact.—(WoicEs ; rtli +oFui S u ci morning . a : Centletnan, well known in the' sp•strtini retired to his dressing-room - N4refireakfast, and blew out his . brains with a futtfid pistol ; the report.- brought his • . serkant to ,the ... plAce, who found him weltering in his brood'attd7hiq - -hea bfown to pie ces ;, a SUigeon* fo r .' wito arrived,,, but could • rehder no aOistatiee; - the Unfortunate; Gentleman being . Olt - 4 dead.— The Coronei'i Inquest will b'eheld'On the body this evening. . T.xEcuTio:t AT:PENNE - Pit:lEN HE41111.---- harS day the four - unfortunale men who . were con vide& and received sentence - of deat h at•Ttlie last Assizes for the county of Kent,-for atrocious -bur glaries; robberies, and arsOr!,,wre . executed 'Fur ttaitt to their severzit sententeN.