Star.
London, England, 1819-04-12 00:00:00

for the misfortune which had befallen him.

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY ss.
A few days ago died the youngest child of the Sul-
tan, the Sultana Hermarde, who was hardly a year
old. All the Great Of of the Crown, Ministers
of State, &c. attended the funeral, and paid their
I compliments of condolence to the Sultan.
The Imperial Arsenal has lately purchased large
quantities of cannon-balls and saltpetre from Swedish
and English contractors.
It is said that an Agent of the King of Sardinia
will shortly come hither, to enter into political and
commercial arrangements with the Porte, under the
mediation of Russia.

Hamburgh Exchange on London, April 2 and 6,
23. 4.-33. $l.

SOUTH AMERICA.

The following is stated to be the Agreement or
Convention concluded between the VICEROY of Pan%
on the part of Spain, and Captain SHERIFF, of the
ANDROMACHE frigate, for this Country :
Art. 1. Every vessel under the English flag, arriving froml
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, is allowed
free entry into the Pert of Callao for the term of two years
from this date (November, 1818).
2. Whereas vessels leaving England, by reason of the long
navigation, generally touch at the ports on the coast of Brazil,
and even Chili, the same privilege Is granted them. The sane
is also extended to those Merchants, who having Goods in any
of the afore.mendoned ports, may wish to tranship them to
Callao, with the express restriction, that those in Chill must
do it in the precise term of six months, after which no cargo
cleared from that Kingdom will be admitted.
_ _ _

5. This concession is to be understood to be so ample and ab-
solute, that no Goods of what kind soever are to be considered
illicit for transportation by those of Royal monopoly. Bat the
undermentioned Manufactured Articles, directly prejudicial to
the Industry of the country are to be charged with 19 per Cent.
additional Duty :—Made Clothes, Tanned Hides, Boots, Shoes,
Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Chests of Drawers, Coaches, Chaise',
Saddles, and other Riding Gear; also Candles of Wax, Tal-
low, and Spermaceti.
4. Every vessel entering Callao, in consequence of this fa-
your, must, in the precise term of forty-eight hours, deliver to
this Superior Government, an exact manifest of the cargo, and
Bonds written in Spanish, and signed by the Captain • and
after going through the customary forms, proceed to discharge,
if convenient, and if not, she must, in the precise terms of six
days, get under weigh, and go wherever she pleases, out of this
Kingdom.
5. By the same term of forty-eight hours the Captain and Su-'
Peratrr are Obliged to name a Consignee, who must be of that
class of Merchantsinarriculated In the Consulado, and not deal-
ing by retail.
6. The Captain must deliver to the Commandant of Matri-
culas the Certificates of Ownership, &c. which Documents are
to be taken care of in his Office, and to be returned on his leav-
ing the Port.
7. All vessels, during their discharge, and other operations,
are to be subjecred to the forms established with regard to the
National vessels, admitting the visit and searchers of the Cus-
tom:lron*, each.vessel entering the Port of Callao, paying ten
dollars, although she may not unload, in which case she is also
to pay four this for every ton as per register.
8. It is the duty of the Consignee to transact all the business
in the Custom-house, and other Public Offices, as he alone is
to be responsible for the payment of Duties to be charged on
the Cargo.
9. It is also the duty of the same to conclude all the agree-
ments both of sale and purchase.
10. The Supercargoes of vessels coming in virtue of this regu-
lation, shall be permitted freely to reside in the capital (Lima)
the time necessary for the vending of their Cargoes, but they
are absolutely prohibited from forming there, or in the King-
dom, any Mercantile Eatablishnient.

11. The Goods which in consequence of this concession shall
be introduced, must pay 30 per Cent. Royal and Municipal
Duties, upon a valuation of the current market pike.
12. In order that the valuation may be made with due im-
partiality, it is established, that the 'loyal Tribunal of the Con-
mulatto is to present to the Superior Government a Ust of 24
Merchants, of known probity and information, so that his Ex-
cellency meeting two each month in the character of Oversee%
they shall attend at the Quitanadsouse, and form on the tit of
each month the rate of prices .occorsling to the state of the
market, this being the oily Tar* which is to regulate the exac-
tion of Duties for that Month Ng so on successively for the
rest of the Year. • • •
O. Thu Consignee of Abele Coup to give bond to the rudsfse-
doe of the Administrator of .the•Cussonalsouse 11on tip prowl*
of the Duties af,artry gligentlyntlis, gig. the first in
.C. 40,
the second at three, and *tan* at four myths, from the ar-
rival of the vessel ; and thaws Sapart most recestarily I>c paid
at the time of expurgation.
14, 15, 10. All vessels arriving in eseeequenes of this sit&
loge shall be allowed to gArlat Irectitol4:Pandatipislatiuding
GU& and Silver la _Coin, gg the *must 411..tkixtreat of ire
Proceeds.
17 and ie. Notwithsaatallag find in
16, respecting the Eaportadon pt Edgar and 43441,5,0i5pi *L.
Eon being dly Prabib4ted 111.14w.39 Soßdriox Ga.
venuneng waves the otituselon.nw4llol War 4941'144a
far the good and seguriFy. d f)44 Goltillogitoo.,llansporg tlintr
Funds to Europe. • ". r• -•1- • t : •

THE EVENING STA

• "
LONDON.
MONDAY. API:IL 12, 1819.
tams Moanar.,--ifoliday,at the Dank, Exchequer, and
South-Sea House.

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday.
The preceding day the King took the Sacrament,
after which he presided at a Council of Ministers.—
Mowstena, with the Duke and Duchess of Amon-
*LEW, repaired to the church9f St. Germain l'Auxer;
reis, at eight o'clock in the morning, to perform their
Easter devotions. The ChamlFer of Deputies were,
during a considerable part of Wednesday's sitting,
occupied in hearing Reports from the Committee of
Petitions. One from Corsica, complaining of the
tardiness of the Public Authorities, in bringing to
justice the assassins of a Counsellor of the Royal Court
of Ajaccio, was referred to the Keeper of the Seals.
The discussion on the Tobacco Monopoly was re-
sumed. M. de BRIGODE condemned it, as a violation
of the Constitutional Charter ; and would not consent
even to the modified project of the Committee, by
which it is to be continued only until 1822. He urged
the Ministers to crown the important ameliorations
which they had already effected in the state of public
affairs, by ridding the country of this odious and un-
just restraint on the freedom of commerce. The Di-

rector-General of Customs spoke at considerable
length, in support of the original project. The dis-
cussien was then declared to be closed, with the re-
servation of a right of reply to M. FORNIRR de Sr.
LARY, the Reporter of the Committee.
The Minister of Finance then presented a Bill fin,
permitting, under certain regulations, the transit of
colonial produce, through the Departments of the
Rhine, to Germany and Switzerland. It was referred
to the Bureaux, and the Chamber adjourned.
The preparations for the Coronation of Louts XVIII.
have been suspended. His AlAszsry, it is said, will
prolong his residence at St. Cloud, until the month
of August. On the Bth of next month, the anniver-
sary of the raising of the Siege of Orleans, by JEANNE
d'ARC, the Abbe FRAYSSINOUS is to deliver a dis-
course in that City, in praise of the heroine, whose
divine mission, one of the Journalists assures his
Readers, " though a licentious philosophy has endea-
voured to cover it with ridicule and ignominy, is the
triumph of religion, courage, honour, and virtue."—
A fire broke out in the Commune of Napurs on the
3d inst. which destroyed 25 houses. The report of
*LUCIEN BONAPARTE having offend a composition to

his creditors, is contradicted in the Diario Romano.
According to advices of the llth ult. from Barcelona,
the trials of the accomplices of Generals LASCY and
Mama, had terminated, and several of them had
been sentenced to capital punishment; but, it was
generally expected that the KIN() would mitigate
the rigour of this sentence.

The Mbaiteur states, that it is authorised to an-
nounce that the Duchess of alarm is in a state which
promises a new branch to the august dynasty of the
BOURBONS.
It is affirmed to be the intention of Government to
convoke the Electoral Colleges immediately after the
'separation of the present Session, in order that the
Chamber may be assembled for the ceremony of
' Coronation.

Baron PASQUIER is ill of an inflammatory complaint.
There is nothing in any of the Journals of Thurs-
day tending either to confirm or contradict the
rumour of a conspiracy to poison the Emperor of
AUSTRIA. The Journal des Debuts contains the fol-
lowing paragraph, which leaves the matter just where
it was, but which, from the tone of it, is not unworthy
of notice :—" A Journal of yesterday announced an
attempt to poison the Emperor of AUSTRIA at Man-
tua, which is attributed to the sect of Carbonari ; and,
it is added, that the commission of the crime was only
prevented by a discovery made half an hour before it
was to have been carried into effect. The profound
silence of the Italian Journals is no proof of the false-
hood of this statement, but our private currespondence
also is equally silent respecting such an event. We
should not, however, be surprised to find it confirm-
ed : it is in the spirit of the pretended Regenerators
of. Europe, who in Belgium projected the compelling
Sovereigns to sign declarations by force, and who in
Germany poniard writers when they venture to un-
mask the loyal intentions of shis party. But let us
still hope that humanity may not have to deplure
this additional crime."

The French Funds continue to improve. They
left off on 'Wednesda7 at 67 E 10 c.

.fiacoustot on Lomse-to-,botwilonth, ssf. e 0 c.
• Thrift Months, 231. 60 c.
PADERBORN, IWARCII 49.

The Universities of Dnisbourg, Munster, and Pa-
derboro,now: know their destiny. That of Pader.
boin it suppressed; but the professors are to finish
the courses of lectures which they have commenced.
At 'Minister there only remains a class of theology,
and other Ecclesiastical sciences, for the young peo-
ple of the dime* of Munster who are designed for
the Church. At Paderborn them is to be only a
Gymnisiurn, or College, and if necessary; a semi-
narly.—Altbefunds of the ,University are to serve for
tiiiiio*tiethete establishments,. The -Prarctsco
Fiesetwe.toir salaries for life, on condition of (*I!
ling VeltiAlacti9as as they maY bb called- Co.
The celebrated defender of the LibertioltliiPtiet

MALtrtit' dondintilleZ;b;;lhii ekninal
til of- Clereftoy tVo' months -
having published thit the milita,
the faithful when assembled in
solved from the 'sentence by the Co
The friends of the Liberty of t!•
have greater reason to rejoice at
express order of his Majesty's
ft/end-Waiter shall be punishable'
thing which regards-an abuse in
The Liberty of the Press may
legally recognized in the PrussL
NUNicti, MAR
The Chamber of Deputies has
tion the proposition for establi,
Honour for the prevention eh-
bers have maintained that it shout
dinary Tribunals to punish persons
ling, but the majority appear diL.
blishment of the proposed Tribunal.
WARSAW, IVIAP.
The Emperor, our King, has ,
exempted the Students of our Colleges
li:ary Conscripticn.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived
tents are given in a preceding col
This morning Mails arrhed
Flanders, which brought Brass,
and Dutch to the 10th in,tant.
of whole villages and comr:r.m2s
of Germany to Poland and Itu,,
the activity with which the fortrcs,
tiers which divide France from
Netherlands, form the principal
HAG 15E, APR
We learn that the squadron •
kes, which was to leave Java is
home, arrived at Batavia on the
COBLENTZ, ARI
There is a great deal of activ:
city and environs. Several th(
employed upon the fortifications,
Is to be still increased. If the -
this manner, it may be taken
blentz will be placed, before the
don to hold out a siege.
BERLIN, MARCH
From the Vistula we have the
44 Within these two years the
tants to leave their natal soil,
an unknown land, has spread an
creased to such a degree, even
people, as to excite apprehensions
Hundreds of country people, and
the inhabitants of a whole village,
Len hitherto refused by the Government
triunes would be depopulated. -
that this can be the consmence
country people, who three or/our
have tilled their fields, rebuilt
been burned, and by the greatest
the traces of war, thus proved
Idear to them ; and their inclination
have a different foundation.
who have no property to lose, suffdr
induced to seek better fortune in -
natural enough ; but it cannot
strange that whole troops of prosperous
trious country people should leav
fathers, in the midst of peace, to
tune in distant and unknown regi

VALENCIF—NNICS,
The events which have borne
some years past had caused the triple
to be neglected which extends from
to the North Sea, and forms an
barrier when it is well defended.
Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr,
has adopted a plan, which the
.to increase the strength and independence
by making its power respected •
ancient system of defence creak
undergone some changes by the
portant fortress of Landau to German

lippeville and Marienburg to the
.the other hand, Luxembourg,
centre of Europe, is a fortress of
deration ; the frontiers of Russia
France, and the Moselle, and
Netherlands will shortly be coy,
tresses, which are erecting wi
truly astonishing. Under these
been judged indispensable that .
respectable attitude; in cousequen,
of the Ist, 2d, and 3d rank, will
in an excellent state of defence.
all the material necessary to x
is to arrive from the interior'of
the spring, and Will be distribt.
tresses which need a supply.: The
service will be recast.at Donayis
of Artillery of Toulouse 'Weepier.— .___
fa
. - !'"
place that of Thouay, Whith_goe : Fere.
The:new organixatiois e( 'thi. lprecee4s uzifil
rapidity; the legions Of:iota:id the segiwents ci
horse in: garrison:in.: the .aisteat imilbry divine*
daily leceivn:4l-olOrisi&ralAisi'-iitim.ber of reernio:
than tild* stintsk
-*Il:0 feinnit . thew.. arras
teTy# !i: r.p;!Onlicanewr leipecriOly isinoc a rat
snarler OE:the-9'l4er' vito hare souls:en led tber
in the field of glory, hare been recalled to ih;i•

it'a
t C!h s:h
this arch, exercises
eeati n,s a 11)::124cal
of imprisonment, for
Court of Magtlebc.ar„,
the Press in Gv-ts-
•
at
Cabinet has dc:la, Iro
•
able'for treating of as
in the Administrat'se: riti
y thus be-regarded oi!
isian States.
,RIL e. scs
as taken into (*cider; ,is 2
blishing a Tribunal ti
f Duels. Some :%1
hould he left to the .. tit
sons concerned in duet
disposed for are cs ,
bunal.
uac
Rell 2i
'as by a special dee It i
Colleges hom the ..• tkl!
Sat
Coy
yesterday. The •
colulam. -1! , ri
ed from Ildland ;.•
0.
ssels Paperr cf the • • e
Emigratians en mas
•
nes front different pa., .
a,,sia, and accounts . sl
:tresses along the frog, 1S '
,
3m Ger:nany and ti . 11
al tonics in these M. Ca
-
RIL s. Ye
,-o-ter Admiral Pen., Duk'
in December to retu Tb
he 10th December. ad "
LRCM 27. aril
ivity at present in o Le
housand workmen the 1
was
ons, and their num . goy;
e work is prosecuted i A
n for certain that C. • s
the winter, in a condi .""Cl
tat
Rex si. ;eel;
yc
he following account ~„
e desire of the inhabi •
anii. to exchange it f. I
among us, and has •
en among the c. 0121
rtes;
ons in the Governor
and in some instan
page, ask at once fo
7; and had they a'
overnment whole C
It cannot be . • -
ewe of the war.
bur years aftet the war ..t
their houses which
est industry oblit ,11
d that their homes'are
tation to emigrate must •.' •
Thar day-labourers, T
suffer themselvfs be
in Russia or Poland is of I
'not but appear very ..s
prosperous and hides- and
leave the land of their Gar
to seek
.tincertain for•
aPP
regions::, • but
APRIL'S. •• dial
ae heavy oe France for aft
triple line of fortresses
from die Upper nine son
an almost insuperable ads
Bo:
the Minister of War, Ilse
be King has approved, lei:
'dependence of France, 1
I abroad. Besides, the use
-eated by Vauban has he
the cession of the it• fro
• •lrit
Germany, Of ~. mt
the Netherlpds. Cl 14
the Gibraltar of the
of the German Confe tio
Tr
tussia touch those d
ths
the Kingdom, of,the
revered by a line offim ne,
with a rapidly' that is
se circumstances it has
I France should take:
ft
pence all the fortresses se
sill be successively pi ves
e. The artillery, an tit
arm them completes;'' to
)f the Kingdom dorioi
th
ibituhieedosil:amoncipg
aunt
t 1f001; lie
yiakhoieGtile Reginlerat Pt
eft
tiectleirichifioiel;
-4 Y. Fere.
• - Oceb4s vzitt
rag pros
pr
and the regiments or
divisicat
liitistritier of reeruits:
its
ibps4:4iye':.:losa-le;recyuftea'tistheaincell:i'l'eitadotratgil,er.,S:s:.

td battalion of each legion is.
the complete organitationof.
the
end - the new military system.
half-pay have lately received Coni-
of the corps they are to serve in.'
winients of Infantry of the Royal Guard
,zy and Lille, are also completing
enrollments. Tranquillity, order, and
Provinces where the prevailing
,tile the manufactures of Picardy,
Flanders, become every day more
idable army of Donanie-s. on our
protects our trat:oual industry.
ible for contraband goods to pass
jury douanicr piques hirmelf on.
manufactures from entering France,
' that they shew in this sedrice, in-
own interest, a truly patriotic
the seivire of English goods in
:f triumph, of which they boast.

morning, that the health of our
undergone a change to the worse,
Lys.
•c o'clock, the Duke of YORK held
arose, upon the state of the KING,
by the Archbishop of CANTER-
top of YORK, the Bishop of LON-
INCELLOR, the Marquis CAMDEN,
LSEA, Lord HENLEY, Lord ST.
'EN, and Sir WILLIAM GRANT,
the Members of the Council? et-
lONTROSE, who was!..abient from
lie Earl of MACCLESFIALD, who

ing at Windior. The Council
aeliberation near an hour. In the :After-
Nice of YORK visited the PRINCE REGENT,
Ise.

morning, at half-past eight o'clock, the
foeic left town for Windsor.
Lotto CHANCELLOR and Count MUNSTER
- of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at

Letters have been received from Hanover, dated
lstinst. stating, that the Duchess of CLARENCE
and in a fair way of doing well. Her
has been afflicted with spasm.

is in circulation, that his Imperial High-
Archduke FERDINAND of Esle, Commander-
, of Hungary, will shortly go to Italy, and
a marriage with a Sardinian Princess is ne-

being Easter Sunday, a more than ordi-
, of Protestant and Catholic Nobility
place at the Bavarian Ambassador's
arwick-street, Golden-square; at an early
was lined with carriages, and in the
'we noticed the following distinguished per-
Duke of NORFOLK, Lord and Lady
, Lady HARBURTON, the Hon. Mr.
the Hon. WILLIAM POWLETT, Colonel:
&c. Some new music, the composition'
tfICIA, appropriate to the occasion, being
attractive, combined with the support.'
of the most eminent vocal performers.--
of persons were necessitated to leave the
•of room. •
ly a solemn High Mass was performed at
.risk Chapel, Spanish-place, Manchester-
hy the tight Reverend Father in God Doctor
who also preached an excellent Sermon.—
the Spanish Ambassador, and a great
of the Catholic Nobility and Gentry, were

Earl and Countess of CASSIUS gue,a grand
Saturday to the Marquis and Marchioness
\ LE. Sir W. PRINGLE, Bart. General GOR-
GORDON, Colonel HANIILTON, Captain
LIFIJIID, &C. at the* residence in Privy

II the Edinburgh Theatre, on Monday, Mr. K EAT.;
as Richlrd the Third. The House was full,
Sing. Mr. KeaN's recepticin was cor-
extreme ; Inn it can hardly be said that the
• witn which he was welcomed ap-
.
correspondent emotions in the actor;
after one profound and graceful reverence, he
to take as little notice of the shouts of his
Richard himself would have done, or as
IPARTE, a prouder and more impenetrable tyrant,
take of those of his Parisian audiences. The
upon the whole, went off fiat, as Mr.

was
Dt_URY-LAVE THEATRIL—SAturday a Meeting of
Renters took place in the Saloon ot Drury-
ineatre, for the purpose of hearing a Report',
the Trustees appointed by them to ne.'„ociate
-4 Sub-Committee on the subject of the Trades-
Debts.—Mr. WARD having read the Report,
'Munn begged leave. in a few words, to ex-
. object of the Meeting, and of the negocra-
cts estcred into with the Sub-Committee by the
,
mitPi of the New Renters. The debts due from

.ettre to tradesmen and others amounted to
t Ll,OOO. For the settlement of these demands
ms were before entered into, but they did
"med. An individual of the Sub •Committee,
had the interest of the concern very much at
made an offer of advancing a sum of about
to liquidate the demands of creditors, upon
*terms as he (Mr. Hosier) had no doubt they
Itid End it their interest to accept, under existing
The security he- required for this ad-
Zo the same as that now possessed by the
,6{`n .-11zmely, the income of the private boxes.
tV'tatdces, and the rents of houses belonring to
k,,,rbeitte. This, if carried into effect, would re.
4,the concern very much. If the Theatre pros-
tle Gentleman who made this Ater would of
" receive back the stun advanced, and the row
its
°e Put iripossession of their former security,
.r more adiatageous circumstances. To this
N.,„."!.'.tion the Torstees and Sub-ComMittee were
IZ:ha
cent
agree; but before it could be acted upon,
at of the Renters was first necessary. To
-41. tills consent was the object of the Meeting.—
z 24 „
.aced and seconded, that the proceed-.
the Trustees be confirmed by the Renters,
~•nat In he ..eSteU A
rerk to carry them into effect.it* up. twos were agreed to, and the Meeting

trOmiktEket.
• - • . . PAISLEY:. • • '
alligilrePlaids, Shawls, and Trimfning% Are still very
fiat, the demand continuing very limited. The ma-
nufacturers, in general, are reducing their hands. The
price of weaving has not, however, declined much.—
Imitation Cotton Shawls still remain in the same lan-
guid state. Narrow Shawls are most in demand.—lmi-
union Full Harness Cotton Shawls are more in request,
and a considerable number of weavers have been en-
gaged for them. The price of weaving continues
steady.—lmitatiOn Tram Silk Shawls are likewise
fully brisker.—lmitation Gown Pieces still remain
dull.—Zebra Dresses and Shawls are likewise flat.,
Common Harness Robes continue still in a depressed
state.—Full Harness Robes. This branch of our ma-
nufacture, which formerly employed a great num-
ber of hands, has been for a considerable time upon
foe decline, and.the hopes which were entertained of
its revival at this season of the year have not been
realised. An attempt is making to introduce the ma-
nufacture of Wine-Rubbers in harnesses of this .de-
scription: which will be a novel, and, at the same
time, will form a very elegant article of that descrip-
tion—Gowns with a front-piece are very fiat. Pelisse
Dresses, and Sprigs with Cording, are still in request.
—The Full Harness Shawls and Dresses, manufac-
turing for the East India market, are at present quite
flat.—Gauze Harness Robes and Sprigs still continue
dull.—Damask Shawls, with silk grounds, have been
pretty steady.—Seeded Stripes and Robes are still in
a depressed state.—Gauze Spots have been more in
request since January; the demand for Plain Gauze
has likewise rather increased.—Lawns sustain their
price better-than any article in the plain line.—Lap-
pets, Ginghams, Tweels, and Pellicates, have suffered
a material reduction in the price of. weaving.—Silk,
or Transparent Gause, both plain and figured,
,still
maintains its superiority over every branch of our.ma-
nufacture, and the houses in this line continue to in-
crease their hands.—With the erceptioa of this branch,
in which prices remain steady, our trade is in a very
depressed condition.—The accounts from all quarters
represent the markets as being full of goods, and we do
not recollect of any period in which the prospects for
the Spring Trade were more gloomy and desponding.

P.DINBURGH.
Silk Plaids, Shawls, and Trimmings, are rather flat
with us at present ; some of the houses in this line
have discharged a few hands, and it is difficult in
that case to procure employtnent. Umbrella Cloth,
a considerable quantity of which.is manufactured
bete, has been reduced Is. the piece in the weaving
price. Plain work has likewise experienced a consi-
derable reduction.
_ CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL 12.

•
Our Market being thinly supplied this morning
with English Wheat, picked samples of white, from
Essex, obtained 2s. per quarter more than on last
Monday, but there was no improvement in any other
sorts, the demand being trifling. The immense ar-
rival of Foreign Barley during last week, and the
mtgor part of it being of extraordinary fine quality,
together with the supply from our Coast, being much
larger.than could have been expected at this late]
pertogiof the season, has caused a farther reduction
in the price of this article of full 2s. per quarter frous
itir•quotaboil bf this day week i but at this quarter.
Ale trade was more lively for fine samples, but the
infesior descriptions continue unsaleable. Oats ems
Is. per quarter cheaper, the arrival being large both
of English 'and Foreign. In Peas and Beans scarce
any thing doing—prices nominal—Current price :
vanasu. • Small Beans 42. 44s
Wheat, Keat and : . • Tlck ditto 3lll. 42s
Rases ........—...c."..611.1 74a Oats, Potatoe ...506 34s
Suffolk .... ...... ;/.1....88, 721 .-- Poland 30$ 345
Norfolk
Rye - 461 50$ Flour,.per Sack.. 605 6511
Barley (New) .. 345 42s Rapeseed, per Last 440 AM'
Malt
I
White Peas 34s 68s Wheat, Dantsic...... -Ws .72s
-----, Boilers ... 421 465 Baltic Red, limb& or
Grey Pees .......... . 4os 465 Bremen. Brabant md 62s 68s
SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL ie.- •
Beef .......4s 6d to 5s . 4d 1 Veal 5% 6d to 7s Od
Mutton ....4s 6d to lis 8d Pork
(To sink the offal; per stone of gibs.)
CAtTLIt AT MARTEL
Beasts 1920—Calves 120—Sheep and Lambs fotao—Piss 186.
HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
Hay...... £5 es to ,e 7 os Straw _A mute X 3 65
Clover 6 Os to 8 Os Rovren ... Os Os to AV es
The rage for emigration to America has not ex-
tended to Sussex. The brig George, Captain Run-
DOCK, has been in the port of Chichester three weeks,
and advertised to take out passengers and baggage
to Pictou, at £5 per head. She sailed in ballast on
Sunday se'nnight, with a fair wind, but Without a.
single passenger.
Mr. Gnaoonv, appointed Commissary Judge it,
Sierra Leone.under the existing Treaties for the pre-;
vention of the Slave Trade, arrived at Portsthouth oil
Friday evening, for the purpose of taking a pissage
out in his Majesty's ship Pheasant, Captain KELLY.
As Major FORREST and Colonel SPRED were passing
through Egham yesterday sennight, on' their way
to London, in a tandem, the horses •took fright at a
maxi with a basket on his head, and rap furiously,
when coming in contact with a waggon, the chaise
was overturned and the Gentlemen thrown out. Ma-
• • Fastness' received a violent contusian on his head,
,and lies without hopes of recovery ; Colonel Serra'
is very much bruised, but not dangerously hurt.
Last week as the workmen employed on board the
MADAGASCAR in Sheerness Dock-yard, which is un-
dergoing a thorough repair, one bf them of the name
of Clark found between the timbers in one of the
ship's side, an old snuff-box, containing a five pound
note, a one pound note and a crown-piece, where it
bad, no doubt, been deposited for safety by one of the
seamen that had once sailed in her.
HYDE PARK seldom exhibits an imposing appear-
ance on Easter Sunday. Yesterday, although Na-
ture appeared with the most smiling aspect, the ca-
valcade did not extend to Grosvenor Gate. In the
fashionable costume there did not appear to be am
thing very nouvelle. Leghorn bonnets, exceeding in
size those worn in the Autumn of last year, and fully
decorated with lilac gauze at the edges, were much
'worn—coloured dresses, ponderously flounced round
the bottom, and boots laced at the sides and fringed.
1 The following concise description of the Prome-
nade of Longchamps is given in one of the- Paris
Journals :-=,, The weather being very fine yesterday,
the Promenade of Longchamps was very magnlfi-,
cent-6at is to say, there were many persons in cart
singes, many on foot, many on.htinlebaik, and a .
great deal of duet r.

third
ne
•x
and won the el
reserve will en,
tficers oil half-pa
•
3,1„ notices of t
Heinments of
is this City a
enrollment
reign in our Pre
silent. While
anj French Plant
,erous. A formidal
303 frontiers pri
;;Almost impossible I
line. Every
Ag foreign manuf
037,0 *0 that
.their ea
they consider the
Aiu as a sort of ti
L.:;ici.orted this mo
has and
.4,se few days.
iiturtial., at twelve o'
4acil at York bus
was attended by
, the Archbishop
the LORD CH ANN!
*Earl Of IVINcHILSE
s, Lord' A)tDEN
the whole of the
the Duke of MONT
isition, and the I
attending the KIN'
'Bed iu delibzraticl
Idle Duke of YURI.
Carlton-house.
Yesterday morning,
't of YORK left tom
The LORD CHANCI,
audiences of the I
Letters have been re
' lstinst. stating, th
better, ar.d in a
I Highness has be
!report is in circula
~.. the Archduke FEB
Thief of Hungary,
a marriage with
• ..ng.
lEterday being Easi
assemblage of Pr(
'Gentry took place
Warwick-street
the street was lin
-Spel 'we noticed thi
ages—the Duke of
SBURY, Lady
LER, the Hon. V
itc. Sec. Soma
gnior GARCIA, api
pored attractiv
we of the most
eels of persons
I for want of roe
l'esitrdly a solemn
&pan...A Chapel,
, , hr.; the tight II
I Rent, who also pp
Excellency the Sp;
ber of the Catho:
=,t.
The Earl and Coup
- on Saturday tc
l'lstElintt, Sir W
n Captain Crottoo)
Moo. CLIFFORD,
• 'ens.
II the Edirbur h
• g
as Ric.A.lrri
not overflowing.
in the extreme ;1
itnienate greetings
tired to produce c or
after or.e profor
to take as li
;fluters, as Richard
3eSSmiTE, a proud
:tta to take of those
!ordinance, upon t
Inas was
DRURY-I.ANE Tlll
INV: Renters too
et Theatre, for th
'4a the Trustees a
IA the Sub-Comtrii
41i S Debts.—Mr.
41•110suut beggeC
!it object of tl
,A; (sacred into s
s cf the Nev
Tbei‘re to trite]
1,001). For
were 1
ad the inter(
made an offs
to hquidat
'terms as he
%lid find k their
tzouustances. 'phi
'Acts was thetleditoti_nzmnsa2
f7l..it" re
N .coisices, an,
*;:n the concern`
This
Gnentlan,
7elve bad
oe put '
more advt
Zaglitr the
TT
the agree; 1
eyt:i°.`seilt of th(
,1 ~
u'is consent
zat 0.4.1 r
.11! "'3ed
4,4114 Trusts
tbuleY r
netelutiow
up,