The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

DI VI DEN P.

Mu 19. S Moline, of Klllttn hn., London, memliant, as
eleven, at Gitddhall
May 19. M. Howard, of
at twelve, at Guildhall.

.1, LA)ll,lmi, Lieuslign,

Ma) I. G. il.elditch need W. Flaitneh, La.ekside, Sarreya
M.c.e.;a4l•.n.r.rme
,a.tf
tht. Il a
Lion Int+, Cieszebreeley.
May Y. ‘‘.. Mar, of Crispin-tract, Spital-fidda,
le•teenleztt le. cnitr, at ten. at Gaildh,.ll, L 01111961.
May 2. U. Ltale, j2u. ut Ncatiatalle•upuu-Tyke, cattialp

s-

:lankly, at sieves, at lb. George lute, Newcastloopea-
' 'Trot.
'Way t. L. . Mn., at Ihurameeto St. Mary Aae,.Laitiloa,
iorreitant, at toelvitoll 11~
May It. .t. Evade, of 'ffitatiehoommtliewid,
draper, at wee, at Gollik" fiekba•
May I. W Midget, of Kew, Survey, eare-daaler, at twelve,
• at GeiMheM. Lombok . .
.May 5 C. C. Dreher, u( Lollibaty, Saabs, ..kb.., it
one, at GitildhaU. .1
Marl S. Griffith., of otillkow.ffiuffitit, Carey-streit,ltiffi"
Mow% tailor. at twelve, at thitillilly•lammesa.
May IS. M. J. Nordic-ate Lialikatreet, Weiss, oine-lor.
• Nib cat tea; at Sandia,.
May 5. It. Dawes, of Browa'aloiliiitp, St. Ikarkse, Low
doe, eheiwaheitie, at Mei at GoilataSi •
htity I. D. Spalding, of Carliste,`Cavaaarianit Wear, at
ewer% at the Grey Gballow,Cialtihr; ti.iw
May 5 J. Murky, of Liverpool'', -Swim, ill et the
Office at N.. Davies, havtigliatteet, rt is
Nay d.. 1. till Seed, late of
foal WM, at -dm% 'llwAlassaGht=gebtar. • •
May S. b. Atacama, fat teireet,
at the Otees if NW Lowe, istitasoWoet.ehalialOmm•
May S. J. Pien ltevy. a bias tileatewe,.oalbik ivaelltbee
drawn at C 1.,,., at the Weft at Mir..llhirtramesseli, the
Tuba •• -r . • .! '
May L L %wawa', aele.lateet Berrow'e.baMtlimmMegatab
Mars-road, Surrey, thabevatiseleasa, at Madva, at OWN-
ball, Leaden.
Marti. J. Itabsels, of Ipoed.iutel, Ilhathrai
aillt•mantitaeuirer saws at 6.411411 t; Leatles.
April 111. J. Jom% .1. theao. sad M..Ablealt, Iladaara•
harry, loades, taseeheab, at 41114.11141/1141411.

PRIM OP SUGAR.
The average price of Wawa or nuseeende Segarr ewer
paled frost the Rewire made lbe week met* tbellah
day of April, ISIS, is 51e. 4d. per hundred weight, rubs-
sive of the Desist of Cut s s paid or ppyslile theressi
on the importation thereof into Greed Bessie.
PRICES OP. CORN.
Average Pekes of Cora of Ilieopiend aad Wales, by the
Gearter of Eight Warebeeter Bushels, sad of Oatmeal per
hell of 1411155. aveirdspelea, from she rehires received is the
week aided the 4th of April, ISIS.
Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats.
a. d. a. 4. a. 4. a. d.
17 4 51 0 49 0 39 9

I. d. l. 4. I a. d.
14 H if II IPS 11

.. 81.

. . •
...:citdirrrh,'Not, S.
Le l ten from tint h ten; or kis .Escolleocy
the Must Noble the oritesserals. el Seam-
dre have reached Mg tlato orthetitsir October.
They speak with coolldoore of the speedy *ridge
termination of his mihmores in. regard
toll* Nitive.Powers tiPper India. They my,
it it impossibly to dl iwithce t. the wisdom and
vigour whrob hove hithertil guided ltis Execi-
lesicy's policy, in oecomplishing•nstiMits.thc most
important to the peaceitadliroliperity of British I.
die of any that have been adiPte4.eitio the Treaty
of Bassein. A termination thou's,* beuestroblis to
Wm British chore-ctn. sod seeding to miseelidete
oar interests on the moet safe and permanent
foundation, will soon it ie expected, rewind the
Noble Marquis's exeraoni, and amble his Lordship
to return to the seat ell. Government, end the gal-
lant and highly equipped divisions of the army now
iu the held, to their -respective cautoninents.
.VICHBARS.
It is stated, in 'ea ukhbor from Maker', camp.
that Mr. Elphiuwtdne, the Resident at Poonah, had
informed the Peishtra that the British Government
intended to restore the provinces, which had been
lately ceded by him. It is also stilted that Kureem
Khawn, a celebrated Piuderee Chief, had been set
at libeity,. and had commenced his wonted devasta-
tions, The British Governinept had, consequent-
ly, expressed its displeasure at this act on the part
of Milker ; but the N'akeel attempted to exculpate
his master, by alls•ging that Gliaffoor Khattrii, a
rebellious 'commander, had liberated the robber.
The Jaypoor Rajah had deinauded the Rajah of
Keiser to deliver up that fortress, which wits refused.
The parties were, therefore, expected to pone to a
tattle. Anirer KilBWll is still before Madhansj-
Pourah.

NOTENSEII 19.
!Ate

24th
been made

.

received letters from Prince Feerorteldeen, stating
that blloolud Khoo's) had gone over to the Prince
oT tiosillsie, by whom he was iffeeived with
mach respect. ,Shah Zarmaen and his sons were also
at Goodinie'osilis a (ire days intended to proceed
'to hot :450 receiving this information; Malentoud
desired 'Abe Weft to •use every endeavour. to
drtach:tbese Chiefs from-the Gourdtin interest.
ft atm thole Prince Carnran, anxious to re-
pair breach between him sod Vizier Fut-
igh• latblitte. hod retlitesied Al* latter to forget
pa pit offeeniii; Arromusiug La be guidedalkyoghis
tostmedit. fog the totem The Vizier, ever,
',launched the Prince with having, gh
The advice of letterer,, attempted W hl't ay
leis life, and refused to trust in Ibis promises of
fink* safety. A great dearth of grain has been
felt in Meehan; on the 6th Oct. wheat was selling
*the vote of thirteen sears for a rupee. Ameer
,Ighown Ma withdrawn bii army from the fort of
hlladhersj-Poorefo.
. We bre sem to dine. that in one of the divisions
engaged iu electing the annual repairs of the mili-
tary rimed of the, resider monthly establishment
(itaissating of oboist 'three hundred men), one
/lechery man sine. Peeddas,. and twelve Sudan
died on the tel liaison. of cholera aortas ; a.
when the last report was made, 39 were labouroal
ender this dreadful disease. This helTeued near
the east blink of the Soso,. and the report states
that the mortality is greet in the neighbouring
villager.

S PRESS.

.1.01409 N,

MONDAY.
.Ari4a. ii,.

On Wednesday the Sellabary. $, iser•Adeeiral
J. E. DOUGLAS, Capt. HOVOTON Seawall., arrived
at Portsmouth from Jamaica ; the Rear• Admiral
having meritoriously served his period of three
years. has been succeeded in his conionand by RIM%
Admiral Sir H. Partials, K.C.B. .TM SalisSityy
left Port Royal on the 10th of February. when the
following ships (composing the rifitedrea) were all
well and healthy :—Sylailt, PApte, Larne. Esk,
i'frisarese, Afiemen, Animate. Pelican. and
Besets. The Sybille was lying at Port Royal,
preparing to sail for New York, with a remittance
of silver front British merchants for the American
Ofprerument. It was the eompletieo of their mi.
segments (to supply silver at a certain rate) with
tliat.Government. The Pique was gone to Vera
Crux and Camprachy : the Larne, Ryleream. and
Esk, were either cruising or employed in giving
mem to weasels bound to the Spanish South Ame-
ricao Colonies. The Tyriaa was met by the Se-
a:bury. on the 12th of February, returuing from
the Bey of Honduras. The Salisbury lea the Ha-
vsoosh on the 24th of February. She has brought
200.000 dollars. and 130 cases of cochineal, for
British merchants. Admiral Dournas struck his
flag on Friday night ; and the Salisbury will go
juin harbour to be paid off.
Admiral DOUGLAS, previous to his departure
from Jamaica (which island was very healthy), re-
eeived a visit from a native mon, who is regarded
as the Peiriorefs of the island : he is 143 years of
age. and in so good health, that on that day he
walked from his house (which is en the Hope
Estate) to the Penis (the Admiral's residence) mid
back again--about 14 mile.. He wee never off
the island: the great earthquake there. in 1687,
is yet impressively remembered by him ; he was
then a stout lad. The Admiral was so highly
gratified by the complement, and the venerable
man's interesting opiwawouv, that be brought
home a correct likeness of I , which, we under-
stand, he intends to send to the Royal Exhibition
in London.

We have received Calcutta Papers to the 20th
November. from which ►ve hen made extracts,.

Hamborygit and Dutch Mails have arrived with
Papers Ito the Bth instant. They bring a strange
report'of the English having taken possession of
Cantos', a report presumed to bare originated in
commercial speculation. The Duke of CAW.
BRIDGE arrived at Cassel nu the nth

We have received Pane Papers of Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ou Nliinday, the Duke of WILL-,
ttiverom had a long conference with the Duke
of RfCHELI EU, the Ministers of Austria, England,
Masi% mud Prussia, and with the Baron Mot, tea,
the President of the Commission fur Liquidating
the Foreign Debts of France..
It is thought that the present Session of the Le-
gislative Chambers will terminate at the end of
this mood).

Tb. present Queen of SwFDEN is still in Paris,
Mid observes her incoKaita under the name .if the
Cousitets of iHnTlit.alsD. On Monday she had a
private audience of the King of Fasxcr.
The stew Dry of Algiers, CoOGIA-CAEALLI,
has taken the ;lame of IBRAHIM-Pat:HA. He has
signalised his advancenteid by an act Id' justice, in
ordering wine young female Christians and Jews,
whom his predecessor hail seired and confined in
his seraglio, to be set at liberty.
The trial of the alleged murderers of Ft:ALM

. • 10. it Ir.
still coutiudetet Ma, Miriam; main-
tains her mysieriess silence, occasionally inter-
rupted by words, looks., and gesture% which can be
interpreted only to her own dis.idrantage. She
confesses her having been'in the house of BAN(
sod beard roans and the Rowing of blood, but
denies that she witnessed the murder, or could re-
cognise any of the actors. She bas received a second
anonymous letter spin threateniug her life, and
that of her son, if she does not remain silent and
retract what she has already confessed. The King's
Advocate, however,
.asjured her of iarety in case
of her making any discoveries, mud told her that the
writer of the, threitening letterS had been discovered.
She, however, persists in declaring that she Call add
nothing to her former confessions.
The French Feuds ere—
Amt. 4.-5 per Cents. tx f. Mt.; Bask Actions 1,645 f.
Arm 7.-5 per Cents. NE Bask Adieus 1,404 f.

The proposition made by the CAANCILLOtt of
the EXCREQOEft. on Thursday night, fur a conti-
nuance of what is facetiously called the Restriction
on Cash Payments by Alm Bank of England, iu•
duced us to look over our files of A pril and May,
1816, for the purpose of perusing the opinions of
Ministers with regard lathe measure at that period,
and the extreme improbability of its repetition at
the present. It may, perhaps, amuse our readers,
to learn the result of our researches.

On Monday the eth of April, 1916, the CHAR.
CELLOR of the EXCIOQUSR moved a Committee
on the Bank Restriction Act, len he proposed a
continuance of the restriction or two years, to
expire 011 the sth of July, isle. His reasons for
the proposition nt that period were essentially dif-
ferent from what they •re at present. He and his
colleagues then acknowledged that the state of the
foreign exchanges, and every evened circumstance,

were favourable for the resumption of cash pay-
ments ; but the infernal state of the country nape.
timely required that no sudden fluctuation should
take place its the amount of the circulating medium,
which, it was apprehended, would be considerably
diminished by the resumption of cash paytisents by
the Bank, iu consequence of the necessary reduce
lion in their issues. The price of gold could then
have 'tacked no influence on the mind of the
Rt. Has. Gentleeisen, because, as Mr. GISWFCLL
*OW, it bad sin the preceding Beano' (1816) been
presteed that the Bank should commence their
cash payments in July, 1816; although gold had
then been Id. above the Mint price, whereas, in
1816, the difference between the Mint and market
prices of gold was not mom than 3s. Mr. Pots-
swine, however, having expeossed a fear that
" at the estphstion of the two yeses now prepOsed,
the CwaitieLtot of the Excmeoutta would again
cane to the Howse and make a similar propesa•
dim," .the Cataittst.Loa of the Eientimsatpoke

NI GOMM :•••
• II Is- perfrelly Roe, Slat, darlog the last Session of
Partisans; I esibmitled a gropiositioe to the Boma for a
coatiwasece of the Bask Itestrictioe for me year ; but the
hopes I then eriesenined from the coatieuance of the peace
were soon rossmel--mod, ismsed of this country receiving
great haute phi from abroad, we suffered as eitpeedi
hire of twontyme millions. Bat &though the ezterstal
stole of Me miostry is its wry favourable, we do sot
enjoy Aim Mee ondeonforse in oar tifrrital eminent. It is
in coisommeme e this that I ►ropose the restriction for two
yeses, to enable the Bask in the present emergency to coo.
tines its accommodations. It is impossible for any iadi-

•ideal to pledge himself to who' ay take plate is two
years, but if ofsirs remain is their present state, it would
require very cousins-1w argersesla to induce either or or
the Howe to eseetios a costissaoce of this measure."...
(British Pear, NA Ap►il.)

00 Friday, May the 17th, the Lords resolved
themselves into a Committee upon the Restriction
Bill, on which occasion Lord LIVIMPOOL said—

" In proposing dor moot Bill, he considered it in this
view, not only that the Bask should return to cash pl-
umate, but /hat it shook! do to al the earliest period, con.
MOW with the public interest. The preamble itself stated
as muck, and if ne now or extraordinary cirennietwure was
to occur, At Bank mart muses cask payments at Me period
limited by the Silt."
Again the Noble Lord mid—
_ _ _

" It will, perhar, be asked, what security there exists for
the Bank remins, its cub payouts as the fed 011ie pro-
posed paOod of two years? lv this 1 repig=-11s sieweity of
Parliantea : fee es the grunt wieasure Pellagra It twspees.
live that the Bank should realm those payloads at the mid
of two years, so It UN test with Psdianseut to seams its
oar opinion, by witheidies any farther extensioa of Our,
mud snowing the present prepositioa to take its imperative
everor—the payiweuts, of course, must then he resumed. It
week! be inswine, indeed, either fee sew tar your Lovdships
to pledge yourselves to an irrevocable opinion; bat amine
some anprecedeatai nod arises, there eau be so reason to
doubt that eke pretest arrangement will be Abel."
From these extract., which we have taken from
among many granges of the Ministers' speeches
on that occasion, equally expressive of their full
determination to consider that " arrangement" as
" final," it is manifest that nothiug short of a very
deci'.ive and general alteration in the system of
public affairs, both foreign and domestic, from
what existed in April and May, 1816, could justify
his Majesty's Ministers in proposing a continuant*
of the Batik restriction. It is incumbent upon
them to thew that the agricultural interests of the
country labour under an equal depression nays as
they did at that period ; that there is an appre-
lICIIMIOII or an extensive and sadden depreciation of
every species of property, in consequence of the re'
ditetion in the Bank instal or that a mitten to cavh
payments must or iteceihity dangerously reduce the
mediutn of the country. They must

~. .

.
I'''. ••• •
'II , ' • • i
All : r• . . .
• . -..• T ' S. .. \ ..
v. .0 .S.
. i •
.
I

• •

the fweigii egaiget are legs
now than they were in April
fi, and that the price of gold is at
higher. If they fail in any one of
these points both the Esrl of LEERPOOT! and
Mr. VANSITiART are bound to witTifflaw the pre-
sent propositioo.
It is unquestionable that the state of the agricul-
ture and commerce of Great ()skein has, since the
year 1816, experienced a great mud salutary ame-
lioration ; but even were this statement to be'ques-
tioned, we should not expect to find Ministers and
their adherents enrolled in the party of the sceptics.
The country has happily by its native vigour out-
lived the dangers with which it was environed, and
has conseqUently shaken off the tremulous sensibi-
lity with which, in the hour of suffering, it wonld
have contemplated the prospect of any change.
In 1819, all parties were agreed that an immediate
resumption of cash payments was riot desirable,
and the Opposition in Parliament confined thein-
selves to proposing a Committee, to examine how
far the Batik had wade preparations fur a cautious
and prngre•sive return towaids restoting the natural
currency of the country. This was refused, be-
cause the Batik thought it unjust to have their
affairs exposed, and Parliament confided in the
honour of some Gentlemen of that establish-
ment, who iii the House of Commons positively
promised that the Bank had made preparations,
and would continue to complete them. It ap-
pears, however, that we are at this moment as
far from a cash circulation as we were two years
ago, and the Batik Directors, instead of pre-
paring the country fur a return to cash pay-
tnents by a gradual reduction of their issues,
have, on the contrary, considerably enlarged them;
for we Mid from accounts laid on the table of the
House of Commons that the amount of Bank
notes in circulation on the 6th of January. 1817,
was 23.603,710/. while on the 15th of July it arose
to 31,439,1301., a stun equal, we believe, to the
aggregate amount of their issues in the most expen-
sive years of the late war. The aggregate amount
of Book notes in circulation during the present year
is something between 28 and 29 millions sterling.
The internal state of the country, therefore, ex-
cepting so far as it has been affected by the im-
provident conduct of the Bank itself, is much more
favourable for the resumption of cash payments
than wheat the Cuatecetema of the EXCHEQUER
delivered the speech we have just re-published.—
How far, then, does the change in external cir-
cumstance, offer thole " very couvincing arguments
to induce either him or the House to sanction a
continuance of this meastne ?" The rates of ex-
change differ hut little, and the price of gold is
very nearly the saute as whet' he spoke. They may
be represented at the average of one month in this
manner :

April 1818. April 1818.
Ex. Efambargh, 2 U... 35 2 34 2
Paris, our day's date. 25 10 24 20
Lisboa
Geld F4 1 ,F 4 1
It is manifest froze► this comparative view, that
there is nothing less favourable in the rates of ex-
change and the price of gold now than in 1816 ; Fo
that so far the Ministers are deprived of every pre-
tence for continuing the measure.

The principal argument. however. now used, is
the high price of gold. which is attributed solely
to external circumstancer. Upon the correctness

of this reasoning we think doubts may very rea-
sonably be entertained. We can see no sufficient
cause in the pecuniary negocistions of a Foreign
Power fur •n increase in the price of gold in the
English market more than in any other market
hot we think • very• adequate cause for it ►nay be
found in the enormous extent of our paper cur-
rency. By officiel accounts now before us. we
find that in the first fortnight of January last
the 'market price of gold was ISs. 6J. be-
ing less titan • shilling over the filint piles. At
the same period the average amount of Bank of
England notes in circulation was twenty-five
millions. On the Nth of July the issue► of the
Bank amounted to 30,686,720/. nod gold had
then reached 41. Since th■t period the average
amount of notes iu circulation has been 30 million►;
and gold has, in the theta tiu►et &laniard between
41. is. and 4/. es. an ounce. We will not say that
this is conclusi►e evidence upon a point so iinpt►rt-
•nt.end so intricate, but we do think that it holds
out a sufficient inducement to Parliament to iusti-
tute • very particular inquiry into the. possible
effect which the increased issue of paper must
exercise. on gold as an article of commerce ; and
if it be found that the Batik has by its own
proceedings counteracted the desire of Parlia-
ment, and .rented the
.difficulty now expe-
rienced. it is for Parliament end the cottony to
consider whether it shall be allo*ed to take advan-
tage of its own wrong. and to convert its impro-
prieties to its own advantage. ,
_ _

On &tardily the Esrlof Livaatiool. Ind V.

Cutout Carrideatitom had audience. of the PRINCE
IttORNT.
Yesterday the LORD Cassicot.Loo. the tad of
LIVERPOOL. and Count 111uwirrEa. had audiences
of the Poloco It tower.
Southampton was all alive last week. Lord Asri-
tows, sir WM. CHAMPION ok CRFSPIONY, end
Mr. CHAMBERLATNE. have castvasved the inhithit-
ants for their support and intere►t at the approach-
ing election. It is carried on with great ppirit and
vigour, and under many circumstances of equality.

, .
i . • Iselin, at sieves, at The George lea, Nevrrestioapalt- 'sills
7708- was o
1101 V. L. . Mn., of Ihdreasegt, St. Mary Axe,Loodoo, •
much
isperetbant, at twe1v0,4111414011. 11..A..'
/4 VI 11. J. Eva+, of Taatieheme4a+bessd, Middlesex, lime- hod 01
1 draper. at ode, at 0•1511418. faii. isseglis
)lay 2. W Ridges, of Raw, Survey, wordoaler, at tidy', mop,
•ed Goildhaa. Leader. _ ......-...... . . .
.._ ... - kiaeri
Miy s. C. C. Bechar, of Lollsbuty, Idadate, eaokillust, et •
one, at GssildhaU. s . 'I Tweets,
May 1 IL Griffith., of lEsiliseTso.4o+l, Carey-streihillid-- tiatlic:
dleseu, tailor. at twelve, at 114dillillelessulues. .• : teT
May IS. N. J. Narita-see, of Liehotreet, Weiss, seine-Seer. mei+
• ehaht,At to.; at Golldhall. . at Go
May 5. (5. Daiwa, of Browses-1' Mines, St 11.17:715e, Loa- I. As
des, eheoss.farisie, at lest at Geedatuti. ' ,' ' •
May I. D. Sp/adding, of earlisle,`Corahorlassi, Siallphs it ilril fd
steers, at +a Grey steer., ' :.4wl Artie
May S J. sfiniey, of Lirsproomi, lev/peti is Allitiio, at No ft all
Office of ale. Davies, Ilitavrichadeseee,'Liv=s, ' it 1
Nay 4. J. Whielleid, late of hos-
telt 111
foes Oder, at strves, •IbtEleasugt=gebestarh '• ,-
May S. h. Naito% saf •41 selreet, Peg '
it the 011Ie• if Ills, Lode, rodtessatioet.Sheids+s4+. -.4044111
; May S. J. Pledbem a Eget f Sew hi+, •Oxlk truelleiro ',.yealfue
*open at elm., at the Waft of Mr..lllfirsolvvvlW Wl° The as
s Tows Hail; Otlard. •,- . . '. ' r ••.! ' ^ ' a.; rf
May S. L Woodrow, sete.lateof Illorrow`h.hadlellatmEtgatu 77_11 'l'4
users-road, Sarre", timber-sierebasa, at heetve, at Guild. ivtieg
11
ball, London. fat in
mays. J. Itobeels, of WooilitraeOppßalseulla, Mladlhies, 041 UN
aille.mantsfaceeirer, as mph at 01+111" 11.014011. KN.,
Aped 111. J. 'Jones, .1. Osvese, sad N.•Aleimelt, of Boalaars- ridadh
bary,,Loadote, easeeheatsf at 41114, •1411114111111. . f
We
CERT' MUTES —May 9. . ...
E. Thompuee, his of 'II, Dentorels flino"•=3. en °ll/
Mrster, late of Rocheater="Tothill-SoMs, Illielleses, , ••17 II
brick.usaker —P. R. Gassiest,. of Risalasse, beasts, user. • sans.
chaat.—T. Bright, elf Waethesej-espos4evers, .Cetosesseer, acts/
eons dealt—P. M. Peens% lot Illisseidge, flessed, librarian. druid ,
, ..-J. Everitt, II Everitt, +IE. Na+, late if Weseasiesear- W,„„„,
road. Verify, stahls.keeper4l.-.4. Needham, if -Sabot amp
Axe, Landes. suerchast —4.2arseesta, of Nairpset, Moo- 1 euur'
sum+, shopkesper..-J. V. Ortigaisa, pow or late of Terri- the ea
stock, Devoe., ammeey.soriverier..-C. Cline, of the George that
lad, Coseasenialeoad, IlisiAtesex, victualler. (Pillar
PRIM OP SUGAR. _suss..
—..
The weerage price of Brows or Meatamka• flogarf cow
rated Refs, the Rehires made is the week esdiug the 41111 ICII
day a April, ISIS, is 51s. 4d. per hundred .woight, eerie-
sive of the Duties; of Customs paid or amble thoreoes ...—ars
or the importation thereof into Great Restate.
........
PRICES OP. CORN.
Average Prins of Coro of Eappihed ad Wales, by the
, 1
s Gearter af Eight Wisachester Bushels, sad of Oatmeal per
Ibllof 141100. avoirdepoloa, from she reser+ received is the
week elided the 4th of April, ISIS.
Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats.
I. d. s. t. a. 4. s. 4. J. E.
17 4 51 0 41 0 so .9 ' OA
at Pa
Bare. I Pease. 1 thtearal. I Deer or Big. i____,
s. d. a. 4. a. 4. a. 4. noun'
14 11 111 II SS • years,
.....—...—......—. Ad sui
• - -
INDIA. left P
-,.
• follow
• ~ . - ciatiTT4,4.llo,, S.
well a
Leiters from the he22::tort or Ws .Eitolloocy
the Most Noble aro outoootai.. at Stern- lerial
dr., hare reached wt tithe Slotooftbeil4sirOotorber. Bleed
.They speak *Stir eonlitiester of silo speedy tiotifie prism
tetasimitsos of his Loilislifjes' witssores in. regard f s, Mgr
toll* Native Powers oftYpper India. They Me '
it it insuossibly to (SO initial to time wisdom and r sprer

:CENT' PIRATES
Thompeee, hie of Terryltill, Devilem,
Hester, late of Rocheiter.reeri,
brick-meaker —P. R. Devotee". ef eitialeme, Les++, arr.
elasat.—T. Bright, 41( Weeibeir))Aves4levers, GOeseeseer,
cora dealer—P. M. Petrel" S. Mietiege, ftwesei,
Everitt, I Everitt, igil Re+, late fif Weetatittalar-
road. 3en47, .table-keeper&-■-1. Needham, if islet firep
Are, Lender. reercheet -4.larsteami, et Neitpert, Woo-
ster+, shopkeeper..-J. V. Nriiimpee, pew es late of Tool-
stork, Devoe. itteeey.orriviegrAi-C. Chafe; of the George
lea, Commiereiehread, Nifialeses, victualler.

1 . I lit paulik, writ. •..5•...!...., ..r....., .1, mv..r.... ... ••••
battle. Mover Blown is still before autism+
Pounds, -- .•*.: .- • - :k
iietraineet $9.
The head-quarters of the Most Noble the Go-
-1 vermu-Getie I and Commander-its-Chief were at
r i
Godwin ou the 6th it:latent.
TREATY WITH SCINDIAH.
A report has reuched us, and we have every rya,
ton to believe, a well-founded report. that Scindieb
hie acceded to all the terms propospi to him by
the Most Noble the ildarqins of Hastiuge.• • We are
not, of course, as yet acquainted with these-terms,
hat it is said, omen others, that. Scindiati has
agreed to lie his future residerice at Gwalior, from
which he is um to depart without perinissiest dr ';he.
'4 British Govesmatat ; that he is to aid aoshaesidt this
Government against their Pleas= umiak% ; avid.
us a guarnutte of his abiding by the Wes of the
Treaty, is to deliftr over to the on. Company five
of his principal fortresses, *Moog shiest! Norwar
mid Asseer Ghur are named. This important meow
4 sure, so met-wary to the peace mid security of the
.
t British territories. reflects a lustre on the Moot No-
ble :theivii,lio has accomplished sr, Out sarpsuisesf
. .
by the tomtit brilliant acts of his polities! life, and
,
...ail only he duly :.ppreciated by those who know the
difficulties which las Lordship had to encounter is re
Wowing the superiority of British power over states
••., which hate, for a long tirue, beets suffering all mainiesi
of political evils. Letters from tiussingsbad state,
that Sir John illalcolin had concluded treatieS of
:misty and friendship with several chiefs on the
Ni.,t,„,kle.—{Herr follows $ letter from the Camp
. j;,f10w,,, dated November 1, storing, that ou the
• 37111 and 213t1i of the preceding month the troops
crossed the Juniiiii by a bridge of boats at Shorglinr,
near Oomilt, and, having thrown up a work to pro-
tect the bridge, marched, ou the two follottiog
days, to Jallowii. The writer conjectures the oh-
jt.ci ~f tlir siiotruiriot to have beau au attack on
Goliml and Giraliiir.l
UKIIBARS.
t
Ihilksr's camp WO) at Sewarsh nil the 24th
, of September. :No settlement bad been wade
II k
~
\ e• '
• • ,
. .

twit his mutiogus troop : but Ault* Khan
was expected soon 1014, him s vioit.• Runket
Singh who wss at .Lahore,on de 3d *pfeiatior,
had ordered. his ertdlrryM march too..ds Ram-
nogitur, where Iseiwield soon follow with his own
comp. The objects or these inovetgents is not
kiiewo. itiailifshinond Show jest Clitul, sod had
• .. r n_.

t t
Sad May, • 6
pVestitt ilauLli