The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-01 00:00:00

says he, ofrer the soldiers a small increase of h..yond (what they recelle.of the present Govern. meat. Worthy discovery of a corrupt Minister, of a Govt tivn.-111 which weighs with gold every anion, an . ery human I,ffedion ! Nothing, according to them, can resist thi s • g%old, which is above every thing ; and the French army, making. honour its -dttached ,to it by ti'.:- glory of a thousand bat. tie •.nd of ten years vi6ories ;. this arniy, which spornq becau•e the seducers and seduced are tNe greatest coward , : this army, I say, yield ing to the attritaion,of a wretched increase of pay, shall s,tcrifi , T 're - is most dear to it, all its most honourable recolleaions ; • in short, its Govern ment, its Liberty, to irreconcileable Enemy of their Country ! \Vhat hoti or ! what madness! " I slraii i,c t -,,ore prolix on these disgusting de t ; to insist long on the indignation which, tile, political and military pr jets .of Mr. DRAKE it: ptr , is to do them too r tich honour : they are . . ridiculous and absurd in an eminent degree; .anit I think it is a very appropriate punishment for htni, to g ive op to the contein t and ridicule of the Fuoirc the cnierprizes of this Minister, still more cr..dulous, more aukward, and more weak than wicked. ‘• An English Minister, -such as Mr. DRAKE, can_ route punished by obloquy. 'This can only mortify men who feel the price of virtue, and know that of honour ; but Mr. DRAKE is I rood and vain. The profits •of his secret missions must have made him wealthy,and covetous. He will be punished, when he shall .know that the revolt of the four Depart.. !rents, the capture of - Bunirgen, the seduction of the army, the liberation of PICHEGKU, MOREAU, of G7 ,, RGES, and his confederates ; the existence ( f the Diplomaric C , pmittee ; in short, the talents, the credit and prni7ets of this demagogue General, by nature endowed.with a sublime eloquence, an imposing figure, and who is quite disposed to effect, at his , \.erthrow of France, are-chimeras, with which tho Prefect of Strasburgh has chosen to feed his simple credulity. 14,!. will i,e punished, when he learns that all his Bulletins, whist were sent to. London by extra ordinary messengers, communicated to every Court, hawkCd about by the English Ministers as far as C u l.s:,,ntitso l .te, of . which traces are found even in the (1150.1 , ! , 1 , 1 13 of Parliament, were fabrications, and contained nothing either true or probable ; that befOre they were transit - lived to him, they had been communic.ited - to the Agents of the Police of Paris, who blushed on reading them ; and could not recover ft , m their .t , Urprise, - _ on seeing that fables, framed with so little, care and trouble, could charm Mr. Pk AKF - , and - serve as a basis for the operations and calculations of the Cabinet. Mr. DRAKE will be punished, when he shall I know that his, bids; his grid, his correspondence, those c,f his Colleagues, the Spies at Rotterdam, and Munich; are the sport of men, y approaching him and his Colleague at Stut. gsrd, watching their steps, and studying their charaaer, have learned and can teach Europe, that a Ministry, which render , itself despicable by the choice and by the condua of its Diplomatic Agents, cantiat inspire either feat or confidence in the 'Go vernments of the Contintint ; and that the insolence and . corttioirn, - which that Ministry ettiploy!-as weapons to intimidate or lead astray the Councils of Sovereigns, do now find 'a p( werful antidote in the discovery of the meanness, the immorality and stu. pidity of their diplomacy. i Concerning Mr. Sr LACER SMITH, I have strong reason; to think that the operations entrust_ ed to him arc not confioed to these plots ; that he diced. tie 'even:s which are taking place in the Canton of Zurich ; and that the disturbances by which that miserable Distriti is again agitated, are owing to his gold - and his intrigues. " Citizen First Consul, perhaps I transgress the bounds of my tunttion ; but I must tell you with that truth which you love to hear, France can. not suffer a hostile Power to establish, on Dell tral"tcrritory, accredited Agents, whose principal mission is to carry discoid to the bosom of the Re. public. You are at the,head of a nation'great enough, strong, and brave enough; to obtain, as your right, an absolute neutrality. You have constantly com manded the not to suffer that conspiracies be framed in any part of our immense territory, against any existing Goveronent ; and already, during the short spate of time elapsed since I have been en trusted with the administration of the Police, have I repeatedly annulled machinations which / threatened the King of NAPLES and the Holy See ; I have pursued as far as Strasburgli the for._ gers of Vienna bank.notes. All these fads have proved ,liot,V sincere your wish is to secure establish ed Governme.nts against every kind of propagandas and plots. Why should you not have the right to demand an entire reciprocity from the States of the Germanic Empire ? Why shou d Munich, Stutgatd, Ettenheirni -and Friburg, have the right of remaining the centre of the conspiracies, which England never ceases to form against France and Helvetia ? " These objects deserve your utmost solicitude, Citizen First Consul ; and 1 dare to tell you so, because this privilege belongs to the Chief of Justice, and the most serious attention - in this respect forms part of your first duties. "'lt may be objeded, I know, that England, as a friendly Power, has a right to send Ministers to the Eledors of BAVARIA, BADEN, and WIKTEsa. au R ox. But English Diplomacy is composed of two sorts of Agents, whom all the Continent well knows bow to distinguish. Such Ministers as Coßtcrw ALL ts and WARREN, are never accredited but for honourable missions, to maintain a good understanding between nati'ins, and to regulate the grand interests of po licy or of commerce; whilst the WiCKHANts, the DRAKES, and the SPENCER SMITHS, are known throughout Europe as the artificers of Orimes, whose cowardice is proteeled by a sacred character: I will say more—the presence of these contemptible agents is very mortifying to the Princes in friendship with France ; and the Courts of Munich and Stutgard cannot support, without •disgust, DRAKE and ENC It SM /111, whom numberless reasons render saipetted of a very different mission from that which i• ii , :u ced by thcir official title. In conse- Hampton, Lucy Volunteevs. William Osborn, Esq. to be Captain , vice Nason , res igned. Hopton Volunicers. • • Li eu tenant Robert Nunu to be Captain. Ensign jolin Gov ling to be Lieutenant. South Kent Volunteers. E ns i gn William Crux to be L ieuten ant , vice Rig den, re signed. S a wkins, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Crux. On the 2d inst. the Royal Marine Corps at Ply.. mouth was drawn up on the Parade, in form of a square, with their band and drums, to witness the ceremony of investing the man with the Medal of the Royal ,Humane Society. Mrs. BRIGHT (the Lady of the Commandant), supported by several Ladies of . the .Corps, advanced into the centre of the square, and haVing placed the medal and Chain round his neck, addressed hith in the following ap.. propriate Speech : " You are present here this clay,. for tle purPor of receiving a most distinguished anti most honour-, able Reward, bestowed on account of your manly exertions and efforts, at the time when, under the permission of Divine ProVidence, you preserved ,the lives of your fellaw.creatures; at the imminent peril of your own. It has been obtained for you, from the Royal Humane Society, by that great and good man, our Port Admiral, Sir JOHN Coti , oys, K. B. and I feel infinitely proud and happy in assisting them and him, in bestowing on you this public testimony of your humane and meritorious condua ; but remember, a higher reward awaits you than is in the power of man to bestow—the approbation of the Almighty. I have only to add, that you will now have the proud ,privilege of saying to any of your fellow.creatures and comrades around you, c o ' vent _ Garden ); Pubblished by W I.:a Au A k toga SCRIPPS, (01 South Nioiton-street, Grosvenor-square); Lt) 1) : I.utc;t AN NI'M 1 1.1. A N, (ot Bow-Street , At the bu N.OFP ICI, NO. II Z, Strand; where 'Wryer:l:emeriti, Pape r , Lasers for the Editor, Ecc, (poi!-paid), must be addressed. Order: or t -----14 ,14 " _ --------- i is! gab SUPERB ORIENTAL, IiivIBOSSE:), A,,''ttqv-I.l' CE LAIN VASES, Magnificently Mouoted IL" — ..,,, tt By isTE-RrocßoExsEO, LBDußayßAEuLt,rainriv,u,,serro:th, At Mr. Bryan's Gallery, Pall Mall, on Thursday' t n ett ) of May, in two Lots, i Sti r 0 }SOUR uncommonly Fine, Elegant, ' 1 '1! t he 0 101 orientallapan PORCELAIN VASES,. Z lO5 , ,s' a lif beautiful material, and exquisitely delicate f or , t an three feet high, itfl'ependent of the mounting, r- ( K) S ti' lit9 i part of the rich embellishments of the privateriPitntlel Palace at Seringa.patam, decorating his J' a oresenfor, were brought to Europe by his Ambassadors, 3,ltotkiiricot. by them as a token of respeet from their Mar, I..nagotfic..jo; tunate Queen of France. These Vases have n . l 'i, r il lan s ";ii. ly mounted at Paris, in Or Molu of the best bee ocuare„io for beauty and splendour they cannot be matehetit., attn,s mirably adapted to form a conspicuous featurilt'd'id c:_iel'oic among the costliest ornaments in the most sP!.`lreceo ° in the kingdom. May be viewed three da ys nr .Sale. , quenee of the demand that you have-made of them, i the ELEcToAs Of BAVARIA and WIRTEMBURGH have driven from their States the impure remains of the French who are enemies to their CountrY, and whose hatred has survived the calamities of Civil War, and the pardon which you have grant. ed them. Let them equally drive away these artifi cers of conspiracy, whose mission has no other ob. jea but to re-animate the intestine dissentions of France, and to sow fresh discord on the Continent. Ought not our neighbours to suffer an equal alarm with ourselves at the return of political troubles, and of all those horrors of War, which can be pro. fitable only to that Nation which is the Enemy of .every other ? I demand, in the most earnest manner, and every duty I owe you, Citizen First Consul, impels me to make the request, 'that the Cabinet may take such effedual measures, that the WICK HAMS the, DRAKES, and the SP ENCER SMITHS, may not be received by any poWer in friendship with France, whateVer may be their - title or character ; men who preach up assassination, and foment domes tic troubles ; the Agents of Corruption, the Mis sionaries of Revolt against all •established. Gover nments, are the enemies of all States, and of all Go vernments. The Law of Nations does not exist for them. I have fulfilled my duty, Citizen First Con sul, in exposing to your view the faCts• which prove that DRAKE and SPENCER SMITH exercise upon the Continent the same mission with which WICKHAM was charged during the last War. • Your Supreme wisdom will do the rest. _ " REGNIER." (Signed) Dated Paris, zoth Germinal, in the year - 12. [To be continued:] From the LONDON GAZETTE, Apil 28,1304. , Inr-Office, Apiil2B, 18.04. East Essex Legiolt, Cavalry. Cornet lohn Sterling Wright, to be Lieutenint, vice flasel loot, promoted. -William Coll, Gent. to‘bc Cornet, vice Wright. South Hants Gentlemen and Yeoman 6, Cal;al7. Culling Smith, Gent.•to be Licutenam, vice Mathison, pro • moted. London and Westminster Light ibrse Volunteers. Lieutenant John Maberly to he Captain, vice Steuart, re signed. Cornet John Charles Herries to he Lieutenant, vice Maberly. Herbert Jenner, Gent. to be Cornet; vice !terries. Sunderland-Cook, -Gent, to be Comet, vice Turner, who returns to the Ranks. Loyal Oxfokdsbire Gentltinen and Yeomanly Cavaby. Cornet George Clarke, to be Lieutenant. Bell Lloyo, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Clarke. • • Aberdeen Piken!en: Alexander Tower, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com. mandant. George Story, Esq. to be Niajor. . To be Captains—Alexander Gibbon, Esq. Arthur Gibbon, Esq. 'John Gill, Esq. AleXander 11.11 e, Esq. James Buchan, Esq. Alresford, Eastwz, Preston; Conelover, and Stratton Volunteer Battalion. - • Colonel David Conynghame to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com• niandant. 2d Battalion of Loyal 4eglesea Voluseeers. - .Lieutenant John Roberts to be Captain, vice W. Hughesi re f.igned. Ensign Jared Jackson to be Captain, vice H. Griffith, resigned. Ensign Thomas Lewis to be. Lieu tenant. Ensign Peter Webster to be ditto William Owen, Gent., to be EnSign. James Fisher, Gent, to be ditto. John Parry, Gent. to be Quarter-master. Argyllshire Regiment of Volunteer 'Vanity. James Bone, Gent. to be Surgeon. _ . zd Battalion cf . Ayrshire Volunteer Infantry. Ensign Alexander Hamilton to be Lieutenant; vice Hendrie, resigned. Rev. Archibald Laurie to be Chaplain. 3d Battalions rf Ayrshire Volunteer Injantry. Rev. George Bower to be Chaplain. James Reid, Gent. to. be Quarter,inaster. Thomas Walker, Gent. to We Surgeon. 4th Battalion of AYrshiri Volzinteer Infant)y. Ensign William Hay to be Lieutenant, vice Dunlop, pro moted. William-Todd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hay. James Cunningham; Gent: to be Quarter-master. John Wilson, Gent. to be Surgeon. • Barnstaple Itclunteer's. Captain-Lieutenant John Farrar to De Captain, vice Knott, deceased. Josiah Crane, Esq. to be Captain-Lieutenant, 'vice Eater. Belf:rdshire Volunteer Infantry. To be Lieutenants— Ensign John Roberts Walker, vice Vince, resigned. fames.Thoinson,Geht. Thomas Brewer, Gent. • To be Ensign—Thomas Wires, Gent. vice Walker. Blackdown Artillery. Anthony Pook, Cent. to be Second Lieutenant. Bosntere and Claydon Polunteer.t. - john Bridge, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Baberg Hundred Battalion. Captain - Burch to be Major. Lieutenant John Twee. dale to be Captain. Ensign William Hurrell to be Lieute nant. Charles - Strutt, Gent. to be Ensign. • Loyal Brit Ons. Adjutant Thomas jack to have the Brevet Rank of Captain. L?yal Noll, Britons. 1. Joseph-Knowles. Esq. to be Major, Right lion. William Dundas to be Captain, vice Mackintosh, resigned. Hugh Douglas, Esq. to be Adjutant, with the Brevet Rank of - Captain Breadliembloy Volunteers. l o b o cook Venn, Gent. to be Seccind Lieutenant. Buford Volunteer Infintry. john Lcnthall, Esq. to be Captain. John Tuckwcll,Gent. to be Lieutenant. - Benjamin Water's, Gent. to be Lieute nant. lames Ansell, Gent. to be Ensign. sth Battalion of CarenqrtbensNreYclunteers. Lieutenant John Lewis, from the Carm a rthen Fuzileirs, to be Adjutant. Chatsworth Battalion of Volunteer Infantry. Ensign John Gardoni to be Lieutenant, vice kitchen, re signed. Matthew Frost, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Gardoni. East Cower, or Whippinghaln kolunteers. Islam Chapman, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Waller, re. signed. lohn NVihushurst, Gent. to be Surgeon. Cranbrook Voluntecrs. List Devon Legion. Major Sir William l'ole, Bart. to be Captain of a Company. Samuel Sampson, Gent. to be Lieutenant. fames New bery, Cent. to be Ensign. Rev. Richard Buller, A.M. to be Chaplain. . Exeter Regiment of Volunteers. Captain- Lieutenant Flatlets South to ; be Captain, vice Wood, . - resigned. Loyal Exminster Hundred raiunkers. Ensign Henry Bishop to be Lieutenant, vice Morrish, resigned. Farway 14Iunieir Infantry. Samuel enderdown; Gent. to be Lieutenant. Fishguard Yolunteers. ' William Owen, Cent: to be Quarter-master. Hale, Halewood, and Cirstone Volunteers. Lieutenant Richard Weston to be Captain, vice Blackburne, resigned. Ensign Benjamin Rawson to be Lieutenant, vice Weston. Henry Lay land,Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rawson. ist Battalion of the IlayriAre Regiment. Warwick Hele Tonkin, Esq. to be Major, vice Black, pro moted. Kineardinithire Regiment of t'clutti ttisign James Marr to be Lieutenant. To be Ensigns—Than - 11s Guthrie. Gent. vice I-fea , r, re signed. Wilriain-lluthie, Gent. vice Mar. Rob:::,t Bur nett, Gent: _ _ ......._ To be , Adjutant—George Guthrie, Gent. • Kirkcudbright Polunteer.r. Adjutant Archibald llyndman to have the Brevet Rank of Captain. , , - - Lamerion and Milton Abbott Volunteer ljnjuntry, . . . • . Captain Richard Parson to be Major-Conimandant. Lieu tenant Francis • Annesley Hughes to be Captain, vice Par son. Ensign losepli Lang!!lan to be Lieutenant; vice Hughes. Tames Parsons Crossing, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Luigi - Tian: Ica!) Regiment of L9•al London Volunteers. To' be E-nsigns-'--Samuel Child, Gent. William Thomas, Gent. William Webb, Gent. George Robinson, Gent. William John Welch, Gent. To be Quarter-master—John Martin, Gent. Lieut.-Colonel ClennelPs Loyal Newcastle-upon-Tyne Volunteer:. First Lieutenant George Forster to be Captain, vice Boyn ton, deceased. • Second Lieutenant John Oxley to be First Lieutenant, vice Forster. William Kirkley, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Oxley. Loyal Newport Artillery. Second Lieutenant Thomas Rayner to be First Lieutenant, vice Williams, resigned. tames Cull s Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Rayner. 3d, or Athol! Battalion 0f^129 , al Perthshire Ist Volunteer Brigade. Adjutant Duncan Robertson to hwie the Brevet Rank of Captain. Ringwood Volunteers. George Macilwains, Gent. to be Surgeon.. St..F:rgiet and Longside Ydunteers. lames Godsman, Gent. to he Quarter-Master, kyal Stelthorie Legion. Frederick Davenport,Gent . to be Lieutenant. Ensign Thomas Davenport to be Lieutenant. Francis Sherborne, Gent. to be Ensign. Shropshire Regiment of Volunteers. Adjutant S. Moore Laurence to he Lieutenant. Adjutant A. Downes to be ditto. Reginald Heber, Gent. to be Ensign, Orwestty Artiiley Company of Volunteers, _ • _ _ lohn 13 radbrige, E sq. to be Captain, vice Newenham, resigned. . , Thedwastry Volunteers. Henry Leech, jun. Gent. to be Ensig►i, vice Cooper, resigned. Trent Vale Volunteers. Lieutenant William Hooton Deverel to be Captain. To he Lieutenants—Ensign john Cooper.. Thomas linesly, Gent. John Thornlinson, Gent. To/be Ensigns— ohn Foster, Gent. Stephen Cooper, Gent. - zd Wells Yoluxher Commy.. Ensign Dennis Hill to be Lieutenant, vice Robinson, ap, pointed to the Marines. Peter Hudson,Gent. to be Ensign, vice West Wilts Paluntier.t. Ensign john Philips to be Lieutenant, vice Seymour, resigned. Yarm Volunteer Infantry. • john Todd.. entAo be Quarter-master.. Watsoni Gent. to be Surgeon. . . ( To kr continued.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MADbINGTON.CLUB MEETING. (WINCHESTER COURSV.) WZDNPSIIAY, APRIL 25., • • . Mr. Biggs's Runaway, by Escape, agst Mr. Mills's Magpie, won by Potgo's, 9st. each, the last three quarters of a mile. —roogs. A Sweepstakes of togs. each.—Two miles, King's Plate Weights ; 4-yr. olds, lost. 41b. S-yr. olds, rist. 61b. 6-yr. olds, test. and aged, last. sib. Mares and Geldings al-. lowed 31b. . - Mr. Biggs's Phcenix, 6 yrs. old . , - - • - I Sir H,. Lippincott's Parnassus, aged - a Mr. Mills's b. c. Exning by PotSo's, 4 yrs old A Sweepstakes of •sgs. each, and toogs. added by the Club, , for Horses that never won a Hundred at any one time; , four miles.-4-yr. olds, 9st. izlb. 5-yr. olds, t I st. 6-yr.' olds, t tst. Sib. and aged, list. solo. —Horses that never won any thing, allowed 41b. Mares and Geldings al lawed 31b. Mr. Mills names Col. Kingseotu's Wheat-car, 4-yrs old_ t Mr. Stacpoole's Hard Bargain, 4-yrs old - -- 2 Major R. Pigot's Black Dick, aged , - - 3 A Sweepstakes of logs. each, and sogs. added by the Club, for Horses that never won before the Day of naming, carry ing list. 71b. each ; two mile heats.—Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Mr. Stacpoole names Col. Kingscotc's br. h. by Tamer. lane - , - - 3 1 1 „ . Lord Graves's br. h. Piercer, 5 yrs old 1 2 2 Mr. Mills's gr. g. Magpie, by PotSo's, 6 yrs old z 3dr Mr. Germain rode the winner every race. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. A Plate of bogs for all ages. Heats, a mile and quarter. Mr. Biggs's Phoenix, rode by Mr. Germain - I I Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, rode by Mr. Bullock - 3 2 'Major Pigot's Black Dick, rode by the Owner - a 3 Phcenix the favourite. FRIDAY, APRI L 27. Match fOr 25gs. Half a Mile. Mr. Biggs's Phoenix, lost. 121 b. won,agst Mr. Mills's ,Magpie, 951. 91b. Sweepstakes of 25gs. eachi. The last mile. , Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, ,4 yrs old, lost. izib. - ; Mr. Mills's Exiling, 4 yrs old, t Ist. lb. - Major Pigott's Smuggler, aged, list. - - - 3 Match for 2.5g5. The straight mile. Lord Graves's Piercer ' 5 yps old, ,ti5.,2,16. won agst Mr. Mills's Magpie, 6 yrs old, lost. iolb. Match for cogs. Twtt miles. . Mr. Douglas's Parnassus, tlst. rolb. agst Col. Kingscote's Wheat-car, list. lib: won. A l)andicap Plate of 501. Heats, the last mile. Col. Kingscote's br. h' Orson, by Tamer lane, s yrs old, mt. 61b. .6 o I 2 I Major Pigot's Black Dick, aged, tzst. 41b. s 5 6 1 2 I.ord Graves's Piercer, 4 yrs. old, I Ist. lib. i .6 4 odr Mr. Mills's Exning, 4 yrs old, lost. iolb." 2 . 4 sdr Sir H. Lippincott's gr: c. Slate, 4 yrs . old, 3 3 3 0 lost. 91b. Mr. Biggs's br. h. Runaway, aged, %t. 91b. 4 o z 0 The tourth heat the Judge only placed the first two horses. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TIIE SHERBORNE MERCURY. IC accordrto the a‘lviCeOfthe motto on you- ---- Go, ai!el e conclusion do:th . ou lirrttrise." A , ria At th of - this very we'll delivcrok, J appropriate address, the band 3,rti dram strockl, God save the Krug, Mrs. B RIGH T and the La ' l rented;- and the ceremony ended.- ~ ......_ ... .. --•- • The Ticket, No. 26,187, drAw s n on Slturd a Y Prize of One - Thousatti Pounds, was _sold in ° n it Half, one o.laster, one Eigh , h, and t wo Sixtegil e Shares, at the old*CfF.'ee' Of -Swirl. a nd C. in 1 "/ Poultry ; where the Ticket, N0. , 3 0 93 , a-Prise,° One Thousand Pounds, on the first day of the Prjii sent Lottery, Was also shared and sold. _ Vieth° __ ---- day's Drawing will . be To-morrow% ____.---•4" DIED. On Thursday Ltst, at Sunbury, in the 38th year oi'his, a g e4 t i Sampson Wright, Esq.. sonof the late Sir. Sampson Wnb h Knt. Mtfl On Friday last; , at Brittoli aged eight years ,: Miss o Hobhouse,. dauglitt;r of B..mjarnin Hobhouse, Esq. M' At At Diinbkr*BarVicks,• Captain F. Pierce, of the Ow giment. On the t4th ult. at Glaggow, Mrs. Elizabeth Shiels, r e; . lid of the title Rowan, - Esq., o f Bellahouston . " On the r6th'ult. at Edinburgn, Mrs. Phillis Dunbitr,', dow of the late Walter. Dunbar, Esq. of DYkc;side• On the 17th tilt. Miss Mary Shortridge, youngest dao ter of the late Mr. James Shortridge, Bridgend, Durafilci" PRICE 0 STOCKS. • ?IST ERD AN . K 1 e. t 6 B. Stock, 1491 149 150 149 h. L. Ann. to 5-1, 1 Navy 5 or-, en , . 91i 9i • .Ditto Short Al n. 3 1 Y i per en , ,79 ,154. 95 i Ornniurn 331.3 g 1. a ,h i st - IriAl 5 per Cent. 'lmperial 3 per Cen t ' 4.per Cent 7 7lii - Ditty Ann. shut Ai 5 i st per Ct. Red. C Co - ns. for 15 May 5-.. -..... 3 per Cent. Con: 54 SSA` S 6 5.5:1 56 LONDON MAKRETS, &c. .. •- .. . . RETURN.OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE' By Messrs. Ott tLD and NI Ar.P A S, Meal Weighe'Sktiti Includingonly from the 16th ut April to the zt,t of agreeably to the new Ad. od is Quarters at 6 os od , tog Quarters at 49' o j So 3 0 - at 47" 68, .21 - at 146 ‘ , 5 od 53 - 434 :178 - at 41-5 of 95 369 —• at. so.od . • t 2 -- - at 4Z'> 241 -- at 535• 6,1 I 7i -665 ---- 'at' s3s od 1 34 185 -------=•-•# at 2;i* 64 2 405 'at sas od - 1150 -- • --- at t t 3 34: °GI. - 297 359 12 s - ' SC' s . 408 ' ". at 49s 6d• . ~ - Total S:D9S Quarters.—Average 5,5. tid• os. o&-d. lower than : last Return... . A RETURN OF FLOUR, From April 14, to April 2 0, from the Cocket OfriC e 3, Sacks. s. d. Sacks., d. Sacks. s• 0 - 6 so o 1 9 0 74 45 0 1 1735 4 1 6 23 rly o 75 2 44 0 2 9 4 1 0 S 4:i .0 • 6; 43 6 I. 1 7 4 4 1 3 47 o 828' 43 0 In 40 ° And 6 Sacks at 38s. Total 12',.'27 Sacks.—Average 445. 31d. os. odd. ldwer than last•return • :OUNTRY MARKETS (cast Wheat. , Newbury' " 44s to 63s od 21S 64 to 26s on Salisbury. szs to s6s od 2.4 s od to zSs od Devizes 435 . t0 . 55s ad . 16s od to 3c3 Warminster sos to s4s od . 2,Fs_od to 2.9.0 d WESTERN ee 1 ).; • Oats ic f 2'S Od i° 65 i3s 0 o(d i t t o o ;66: PRICE OF 1101'S. NAGS. rACKSTS• ~ Kent, 51. 6s, to 51. 16s. 1 Kent, 51. 'ZS. t f °6 4 l . arg7s - 41. 18s. to 51. Ss. I Sussex, 51. gs. to to 91. °s * Essex, 51. os. to 51. 15s. ; Farnham, 61.2.11::,.------. SMITHEIELD MARKET, April 3° ' To sink the 0 fial--p_er stone of 8 Ib• od „ Beef, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 84. I Veal, 43. Sd. to 65 ' , 4 4 . Mutton, ss. od. to ss. 81, Pork, 3s. 4d. to 41s. Lamb, 6s. od. to Ss od. • HEAD OF . CATTLE THIS Beasts about 1500 —Sheep 7000. NEWCATE and LEADENIIALL MAR Beef, 3s. Sd. to 4s. Sd: Veal, 3s. od. to s. , Mutton, 4s. od. to 4s. Sd. Pork, 3s. 4d. to Lamb, - - 55. 4d. to 7s. 4d. PRICE OP .'i. St. James's Market 0. ad. Clare Market 4s. 3d• Wlntechapel Market 4s. ict p . ei stone of Sib. ALLOW. /1. I 1 Town Tallow 7/5. i c s. o* Russia - do: . (Caul)7' oil' Russia do. (so; 6,9.',,, 1 Ali:161-1;4 Stuff 56 13 • 0 1 1 izs. ,05(1. • Ditko.rouglf 4c's• . Average price 4s. ' 2d. Gra,veli 14s• c' c ''• , a. G o gg.. Yellow Soap, ,80s.—Mottled o , 885. Dre --Clinl.s .9: 5 ; 6 3 ' ' Price of Candles per dozen, r ts. 6.l.—Ma" ids ' 1-. '. • St. I A MES's 11,A.Y 141A1t1 T, .Apill 2 8 1. e . flay, 41. 4s. od. to il. Bs. od.-2-Aver. 41. 165' o• 6d• Straw, il. izs. od. to 11. 19s. od'.—Aver 11. 's 3 ' ~ ~ ' - WHItECHAPEL MARKET, Apri l flay, 41. 45.,91.1. ,to 51. IoS. od.—Aver. od; Oliver, os. od. to 61. os. od.—:fiver. 5 1 . 1 0s , v(i. Straw, sl. Bs. od. to 14s. od;—Aver. 11 - COAL EXCHANGE, April 3°• co s , 1 Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron I, o s o 'a Delivered to Housekeepers at - 43' o cl Sunderland, per Chaldron - ,1 0 Delivered to Housekeepers at - f ho llo tz w ,i i .,:l it i ;o ---- ;:r Days SaleN,lNrioiß;dßay'sj , , Pall Mall and l ' s' - . 4 ' May and t. - 1 la c,: t, ,, ' : ;11 . ,, Days ; the Two first i Days at the Rooms ' 0 ys at - • Academy, Bryan's Gallery, ,the• Two ~ • 0 0 Pall ri4A7at—Nill:s.i.aGA_LLE R e 1 ", / ,' h . : ..:e --, n t'l. 1. , a MESSRS. PETER . CORE. BRr, -/ , in c ° i: FOSTER respedfull inform tile Public, 0. 3 „, - , y ie ,: sequence of the great variety Piaures whiLh co'ZilP7 whole a of Mr. Bryad's celckirated Gallery, the Tw° '100011; e S; i leol his valuable Collection, the works o f the most er ly t g , Masters, will take pla.;.e . at the Great. Rooms for w r .j: : 11 4 Royal Academy, - nearlyly-adjoining Cariton-1-100'•%;:,i3"0 at the East end of Pall Mall, on Monday ' the 7th °I ' ' 1 1 1' 4 following Day, to which place part of the COlicTi'l,ll).le been removed for the. more .convenient advantal o i , 00 1 ,,11 Exhibition ; and that the Two succeeding Days ' 3 IIP - ; at Mr . . Bryan's Gallery, No. 88, the West end of l''', l oe oc where the remaining part are arranged , the Sale to CO' l're' each .Day at Twelve o'Clock. 6 . . rcl 3V •a , May be viewed in both Rooms Friday and .53tti lOW eeding, , when -and where Catalogues may be had :It o i l: Crown ~each,, and of Messrs. Peter Co%e, b a n d C. ° ,iv be morton-street, without which no person can poo' mitred °lithe Days of Sale.