The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-18 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL TROADE,

Admiral 'IRdADE landed soon after the arrival
of the Voltinaise at Spithead, and at a few mi-
nutes after-Seven O'clock, he set offin a potit-chaise
and four-forthe metropolis. Captain KNOX, who
is the bearer of dispatches. from 'the Duc de
Bsiitu, accompanied him. _ His, reception at
--Port,sfootetr. "must have been very gratifying to
. him. The moment lie arrived sit the Sally POrt, be
took off his hat, and -exclaimed " Vice le Poi !"
which was re-echoed by the persons around, him.
He walked arm in.arm with Captain FO-WKE and-
Lieut. Boxes, to Sir R. BicKEtt'ros's house ; two
soldiers, with drawn swords, clearing. the way for
him, xu~d the populace shouting as lie went along':
• When he came' to the Admiral's house, Admiral
TROADE. returned the- compliment by. taking off
his hat, and buzzain!, three times. '
Having dined with Sir ft. BICKER-TON, a chaise
was brought to the door, decorated with white
ribbons. The populace now requested, several
times, they might further testify their joy, by tak-
• ing out the horses, and drawing him out of the
town.; and it Was only after .reiterated expressions
of hiS wish to decline it, that they desiited. He
then passed rapidly through a great concourse
01: per Sons; Out of the town, receiving their
"warmest congratulations. The Polonaise saluted
the—Cotinnandet-in-Chiel's
silag, and afterwards
the British in the garrison; Which were severally
returned. .

Visits of congratulation were soon' paid to the
Officers of the Polonaise, by Captain FONYKE and
the Officers of the Prince, Bellerophon, and other
ships ; and on Saturday morning the Officers of
the Polonaise returned the visit to the Prince,
and -then proceeded to wait on Admiral Sir R.
BICKERTOI4. They were afterwards entertained
at a dinner on board the Prince, given by Captain
FowKE and the Officers of that ship, at Which

many toasts suitable to the moment were given,
and happiness and refined hilarity pervaded' the
coapauy.

•
'ne following notice, with regard lo the re-
newed intercourse with France, has been fixed up
at thePost-Officer:— • r • -- 4
• ,
" General Post-Office, Saturday,. April 16, 1814.
• " On and from Tuesday next, mails for France will be
made up-at this Office every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday ; to be closed at eleven o'clock at night, on Tues-
day and. Frislav and at seven in the evening, on Wednesday
and Thursday.. '
On 'Saturday an extraordinary affair, occurred
that, materially interfered with the business of
the Stock Exchange. On Friday-, 160 qui tans
writs were served on different brokers awl spe-
culators for time bargains ; and on Saturday an
attempt was made to serve as many more, and it
is said 150 were. served. As the two attorney's
clerks, after executing their duty, were withdraw-
ing,
limy were set upon by about 100 assailants,
when the patience of the law-agents was com-
pletely exhausted, and a severe pugilistic conflidt
ensued, which ended with conducting the parties
before the LOrd'Mayor, where charges of assault
were made, and recognisances were entered into
ttf p•rnsecute the same.
coa-ExenANGE, APRIL 18.—We had some arrivals of
Wheat this morning froni Essex and Kent, fine samples of
which sold at an advance of Bs. per quieter at the early part
of the morning; but, at the close, we consider the prices
to be much the saute as this day week,' In Barley, Malt,
and Rye there is no alteration. There was some arrivals of
Foreign Oats, the price of which, as well as Peas and Beamq
remain the same as on Friday. which is from is. to es. lower
than this day week.' Flour 'remains at the last-quoted prices..
Smrruvi imp, APRIL day's Market had a consi-
derable supply of prime Beasts, and the•show of Cattle.in
other respects was middling; Mutton, Pork, and Lamb, sold
at last prices; Beef and Veal were Cheaper; and the trade in
general was pretty good. The sales in the Hay-market were
somewhat lively ; Hay and Straw vbtained last priCes; Clover
has fallen in price.