The Cambrian

18 CORK AND WATER FORD ROYAL MAIL COACH. The zeal which had hitherto liecii by thf, Postmasters-General, aided by the iiui.i!.ie ex- ertions of the proprietors of Coach Establish- ments, claimed our warmest approbation; hut the recant improvement in the conveyance of Mails by Waterford and Milford, has a. paramount claim to it, from the peculiar advantages which it will af- ford to the South of L eland. Heretofore the Mails by Waterford and MUfofd were almost invariably subsequent in their arrival in this City to those by Dublin. owing as well to the insufficiency of Packet boats piving between those harbours-, as to the want of a direct Coach Establishment on this line of road both these obstacles are now removed, and we have no doubt that in future the reverse will be the fact: a. sufficient number of boats equally well found for the accommodation of passengers, with a competent crew, and under-the superintendence and eontrol of persons fully qualified, have been established, and assisted by the liberal patronage and support of the Chamber of Commerce yf Wa- terfonl; a Coach Establishment has been formed by a very active and intelligent Gent. -—— MOR- TiMsa, Esq. to run from thence to this City. Go- vernment have contracted with him for the con- veyance of the Mail, and yesterda-y morning, the f 0 London Journals and letters of Monday Eveniug last, which by the Dublia Coach would not have been due until three in the afternoon, and which did not arrive until eleven at night, arrived to u., at eight o'clock in the morning, by Watertord-We have not space or leisure just now to enumerate the many advantages which this establishment possesses_for the accommodation of the South of IreLwd-to our Commercial Readers, they are con- spicuously obvious, and will of course be acted upon to the traveller they are riot less important— this Coach leaves Cork at half past seven every evening,and reaches Waterford in nearly labours. Sometime after the packet sails, and in all proba- bility will reach Mtlford that night, where the tra- veller may sleep. At ten o'clock the following morning a Coach starts thence to London, where it arrives in 46 hours; by this route a person going to London, from the South of Ireland, saves a day in time, 100 miles in land journeying, and some- thing considerable in expence.—Cork Southern Re- porter. April l». Tkt Hanoverian Succession secured by the Vote of two IVehh Members On the memorable day that the Hanoverian Suc- cession Bill p issed the House of Commons, in the beginning of Queen Anne's reign, Sir Arthur Owen, Barf. Member for Pembrokeshire, and Griffith Rice, Esq. Member for Carmarthenshire, prevented the fnends of the pfesent Royal Family from being left in a minority. If it had not been for these two Gentlemen, there is little doubt but the Tory party in Parliament, by the influence of the then Tory Ministry, would have soon carried it for the Pre- tender to succecd his sister, Queen Anne. The particulars known now but to few, as related by the posterity of these families, are:- Sir Arthur Owen and Mr. lLce, on that day, met accidentally in the Lobby, when the Tory Admi- nistration were stealing the question through the House, at an early hour, wheua majority.of their friends attended by design, and when many of the Whigs were absent, not thinking it would come on till the usual hour. When the House was about to divide, one of the Whig Members, seeing a seeming majority in fa- vour of the House of Stuart, exclaimed, that the whole was an infamous proceeding. He immedi- ately ran out of the House, almost frantic, in search of some of his partizatis, to give a turn t6 the question in favour of the Elector of Hanover. Perceiving Sir Arthur and Mr. Rice, as he came out, walking earnestly about the Lobby, he ad- dressed them thus with much vehemence—" What do you mean, Gentlemen?—staying here when the Hanoverian Succession Bill is going to be thrown not of the House ? Z. When I heard that," Sir Arthur used often to relate, I made but one step into the House, and rflY voice made the number equal for the Bill, 117, and the lorries had no more. Mr. Rice, with great gravity, coming after me, had the honour of giving s the casting vote in favour of the Hanoverian Suc- cession Had it not (added Sir A.) been for the warmth of my zeal, being then a young man, this honour would have been mine; for as Mr. Itice was any senior, I might have followed him into the House." Should not Rice and Owen have been enobled as well as the Gentleman who informed them?

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUS E OF LORDS. Wednesday, April 12.—In Out Private Correspon- dence of last week, the Marquis Wellesley was lef: speaking on the subject respecting Bonaparte's escape from Elba. After considering the arrange- Rient which our Ministers had sanctioned respect- ing the privileges granted to Napoleon by the Allies, ami his destination to that island, he cen- sured the polity of those measures connected with tb"rangement. The Noble Marquis then com- it nted upon the Treaty of Paris, and said it was a tuu J extraordinary circumstance that on the euiry of the Allies into that city, they declared that they could not treat for Peace with this per- s-'it. All the <l.or trmes iijso of the Noble Lords < pposite had been, that this man was without faith, -ij yet the only security that was taken wherein he biwsdf was personally concerned, was his own personal security. lie was considered as of no f.iith when treating of the interests of Europe but his faith was taken that he would uever attempt to revive his own power. Ministers ought to have ensue with prudence and foresight to these negoci- 'fctions; but when they came to oegociate, they v,ue absolutely deceived as to the commanding } position which Bonaparte was stated to occupy with his army. When he came to Fontainbleau he was not in a commanding situation, and that he could prove, at the bar of the House, by persons who were then with the-armies. Bunaparte might have protracted the war for a short time, but that would not have been so great an evil as negociating this disgracelul Treaty. The risk of continuing our efforts waS at that time very small, rorthere were 140,000 troops around him, while he had only 20,000—certainly not 30,000. Besides, we had our glorious army in the south of France, COlH-, nianded by that great General whose least merit was his military talents. For he was adored hy the people in that part of France where he was, for his justice and humanity. He could truly say, that there never was a Prince more beloved by his people than he was by them. With all these glo- rious advantages there was no risk in continuing our exertions. He knew not how to view the mon- strous policy of the remaining articles of the treaty. One of them was, that all the crown dia- monds should be the property of France; but it had been translated strangely, that they should remain in France. He (Lord W.) should have thought that the first idea would have been to have avoided giving him the means of creating himself powerful followers, if ever he should attempt to regain the crown of France. But, instead of that, they put into his hands the means of escape, and of raising to himself powerful friends, who assist.ed him in recovering his power. lIe reprobated the giving to his wife Parma and Placentia in prejudice of the young Duke of Parma, the last of the noble house of Farnese. By this treaty we had given Bunaparte a great personal cause with the people of France, lie then-moved that an humble address should be presented to the Regent, that lie would bet pleased to order to lie laid before the House copies or extracts of the instructions sent by Go- vernment to our Naval Commanders respecting Bonaparte and Elba; and allio copies of any com- munications made to Government ot his design to escape from that island; together with the recep- tion such communications met with from Ministers. The Earl of Liverpool agreed that if the Allies could have treated with Bonaparte as a prisoner, without running great lisk, they were bound so to do. He, for one, was of opinion, that e?en as a prisoner, he might have been treated with. But then, when the magnitude of the risk was consi- dered, it was much safer to prefer the alternative, fie then recapitulated the statement he had made on a former occasion, respecting the strength of Bo- naparte's forces, and observed that by persisting in another battle, a false step might have brought the Allies back to the cornmence«eqt of a new contest. Under these circnutStances, he admitted I that he did not possess that super-eminent wisdom to say which alternative was best; butTie thought those who had decided were not wrong. He would not enter into the question respecting the Duchies ofParnu and Placentia at present, but should be prepared to discuss that subject on another occa- sion. With respect to the second part, he had no hesitation in saying, that Government had not re- ceived any information of any intention on the part of Bonaparte to escape previous to the fact of his having actually escaped at least no informa- tion on which they could rely. The Noble Earl concluded with opposing the motion. The Marquis of Lansdowne condemned the ab- sence of precautionary measures in respect to the escape of Napoleon. Earl Bathurst said it would have been impossible, as stated by his Noble Friend, to have prevented the escape of Bonaparte. No blame could be im- puted to Ministers for neglect. Lord Grenville contended, at some length, that great blame was imputable to Ministers for enter- ing into such a treaty as tha.t concluded with Napoleon. Lord Melville defended the naval part of the administration from all blame on account of the escape of Bonaparte. The Marquis of Buckingham supported the motion. Lord Aberdeen said, the treaty of Fnntainbleau was a choice of difficulties which the circumstances of the moment rendered necessary; and tnat Lord Castlereagh, being at the time in another place, could not be consulted upon it. Lord Grey and Lord Rosslyn strongly con- demned the negligence of Ministers in tkis busi- ness. Lord Buckinghamshire defended the conduct of Ministers. 0 The House then divided—Contents 21—Non- eontents 53. Thursday, April 13.—The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a second time. The Duke of Norfolk asked whether any formal overture had been made by Bonaparte to this Government, since his accession to power, and the nature of it. The Earl of Liverpool replied that it was true a communication had been made, from the present Government of France to his "Majesty's Govern- ment. It had been transmitted to Vienna. Anv thing further he should not say.. Here the conver- sation ended. The M trquis Wellesley rose, and entered at considerable length into a review of the late negociations at Ghent, and the policy and measures of Ministers during that period. After condemn- ing the procrastination which he conceived had been unnecessarily created on the part of this country during the late negociations, and contend- ing that errors had been committed in the treaty lately signed with the American Commissioners —he concluded by moving for an Address to the' Regent for copies or extracts of the correspondence between his Majesty's Commissioners* and the Plenipotentiaries of America, relative to the treaty of peace with that country." Earl Bathurst considered it as a most extraordi- nary circumstance to call for papers respecting a negociation which had terminated in peace. The practice of publishing negociations between this country and foreign powers had very greatly increased during the last 15 years. That practice had perhaps been in some instances beneficial to the public service,, but in others it had been very injurious. For this reasonl there ought to be great delicacy in the production of such papers as these and more so because they would tend to revive feelings which ought for the sake of both parties to be buiried in oblivion. Whether that delay complained of by the Noble Marquis, was right on our part, he let!, it to the judgment of the IIollseto ,tise to determine. He concluded by opposing the motion. Earl Stanhope supported the motion. The House then divided on the motion-Con- tents SO-Non.cootents 83—Majority against it 53 HOUSE OF COMMONS. 'Ffiursduy, Aifril 13.—-There being only twenty- nine Members present at the usual time of meeting, the House adjourned of course. Friday, April 14.—Mr. Wither.force rose to move an humble address to the Prince Regent, praying that a copy of the petition presented to him on the part of Brodie, Cook, and Dunbar, three per- sons convicted at. Sierra Leone, for violating the Slave Trade Act, together with the proceedings c thereon, should be laid before the House. Mr, It. Addington opposed the motion. He did not see any ground for the House interfering with the royal prerogative in this instance., t:> Mr. Horner was surprised at the Right Hon. Gent:s resluing the production of tliepaper witicii had been moved for. He saw no reason for refus- ing the papers. Mr. Bathurst saw no reason for interfering with the prerogative of the Crown iu this instance, which had been properly exercised. Without the pro. ductiun of those papers, it-would he equally com- pctent to the House to jitiiend the law if it was lound defective. The Solicitor General said, the objection taken to the conviction was, that the otteuce wascom- mitted in countries out of the jurisdiction ofttm, country, and tnat our colonial tribunals were not competent to try them. After some conversation between Mr. H. Ad ding- ton, Mr. Barham, Sir W. Garrow, Lord Castle- reagh, &c. Mr. Wilberforce',withdrew his motion. Mr. Ponsonby put, the sa*ie question to Lord Castlereagh respecting the late overture from Bonaparte, which was put by the Duke of Norfolk in the Upper House on Thursday night, and an- swered by the Earl of Liverpool. A similar reply was given by his Lordship to that of the Noble Earl in the Lords. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the order of the day being read for the House going into a committee of supply, Mr. W. Fitzgerald moved, that the several papers on the table relative to the miscellaneous services of Ireland be laid before the said committee.—' Ordered. The House having gone into the committee, Mr. W. Fitzgerald moved several resolutions, which were severally voted. CIVIL LIST. Mr. Tierney rose, in pursuance of the notice he had previously given, to move for a committee to enquire, into tile expenditure oftheCivii List, with power to send for and examine persons, papers, and records. Since the year 1812, 2,827,0001. had been voted by Parliament in aid of the Civil List, the exceeding of which was then 124,0001. At the period of time called the New Era, the expenses of the Civil List were estimated at a09,OOOt. and the Parliament voted 100,0001. as a kind of present tu the Prince Regent; .notwithstanding which, his Royal Highuess's expenditure and exceediu-'s amounted to 90,3001. and that after an excess o! m,000i:. In 1786. it had been agreed that the excess of-the Civil List should, be kept within 58,0001, per annum; but in the next seven years, ending in 1804, the accumulation was 3 25,0001. 11 In 1805, Mr. Pttt had declared in Parliament that the expenditure of the Civil L'st shouid never ex- ceed 979,0001. but, since then that .declaration had been decided to he a-mere nuiiity. In 1814, the sum of 979 OOOl. was deemed by Mr. Put to be an estimate with which-Parliament ought to be satis- fied, as the utmost of the excess which would he afterwards wanted; and yet in 1812, it had been found necessaiy to apply to Parliament for a new arrangement. In the Lord Steward's department, he observed there had been a laudable anxiety to sa\ e money. With respect to the Lord Cham- berlain's department, frum 1811 to 1814, there had been an increase of 75,0001. The expenses of the master of the horse, i41 1810 and 1311, were 58,6701 in 1813 and 1814, they were increased to 93,0001. As to the class which included Ambassadors, the system we were going upon was dangerous. He maintained that ic was unnecessary for an English Ambassador to give such expensive treats, in order that this country might tuiiataiu a precedence. In this class, catne the history ot the embassy to Lisbon; and he should glad to know, why Ministers had created a common envoyship into an ambassy, and bad appointed Mr. Canning to the situation 01 Ambassador to Lisbon with 14,0001 a year?^-It was not merely the expenditure of the Court, hut its patronage also, that onglu to be viewed with jeaioiisy. III I3l'>, 100,0001. was voted to fth Royal Highness the Prince Regent. In 1814 118,0001. was vote i; and for the extraordin tries of last year 100,000k In,the last three quarters the call was for 427,0001. He thef-i concluded' with moving, that a Cojninittee be appointed to take into consideration the account of 10th March last, relative to the civif rlist, presented to the House by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by the command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent; and that such Committee should have power to send for persons, papers, and records. His object would be to form an estimate that could be relied on. (Hear.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, the Right Hon. Gent. had presented the accounts in a falla- cious point of view, and had drawn inferences from them that could not he supported. It would be necessary for him to clear the Civil List from that QbloqllY which the Right Hon,Gent, had thrown upon it. The Right lion. Gent. had contended, that since the year 1811, the system of economy had been totally disregarded, and that, in 3812 and 1813, the expenditu-re hadillcreased to an average of 1,300,0001. It was, however, to the three quar- ters last past, that he had confined his observa- tions, and to those hewasparucutirtycaitedto reply. The total charge for the three quarters of a year, to the 5 h of Jan. 1815, for the departments of the Lord Chamberlain, Lord Steward, Master ol the Horse, and Master of the Robes, was 434,0211. 2s. 9j I. The excess in the Lord Chamberlain's department had been occasioned by the expenses of investing foreign Sovereigns with the Order of the Garter, for furniture delivered at'Cuinbcrland and Cranbourn-lodges, and by an excess (If bilts in the offi ce of works. The increase of expenditure in the department of the Master of the Horse was occasioned by the establishment, of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, and other neces- sary charges attendant on His office. He concluded by moving, as an amendment, that the latter part of the motion, which related to persons, papers, and records, should be omitted. Mr. Ward, Mr. Bennett, Lord Milton, and Mr. Whitbread, were for tile Committee being ap- pointed, with powers sufficiently large to control any unnecessary expenditure. Mr. Huskisson argued that the appointment of a Committee with the powers proposed was deroga- tory to the decorum with which the Crown should be treated. He also defended the conduct of Mr. Canning in accepting the embassy to Lisbon. Lord Castlereagh said it was quite unprecedented n to approach the Crown in such an inquisitorial manner, and that the necessity of a, Committee with such powers had not been made out. 0 Some further observations were made by Messrs. Rose and Calcraft, who agreed that the expen- diture should be controlledaudkcptwithju proper bounds. The House then divided—For the amende I mo- tion, 127-Agaiust it, 94"MajQrit^S3i__Adj.

EMIGRATIONS TO CANADA. It is the intention of his Majesty's" Government to encourage settlers to proceed frorh Great Britain and IretAnd, to the British provinces in North America, and for this purpose a certain number of vessels be appropriated for the conveyance early in tl ensuing spring, of such persons as may be properly recommended, together with their wives and. children, to Quebec, to which port only the conveyance of settlers free of expense, with other advantages, will be limited during the pre- sent year. Lands wiH be granted to them either in Upper or Lower Canada, in which extent is com- prehended a choice of climate and soil, adapted for every branch of cultivation. The encouragement and advantages intended to be afforded to settlers will be-A passage and previsions during the voyage will be provided by Government, and on ths-ir arrival in 6he colony a grant of 100 acres of iari i will ne secured to each family, of which they wiii be put immediately in possession, and all their i inaie children actually residing in the province will be entitled, on attaining the age of 21 years, to a situiiar grant of 100 acres cacti. Fur a. limited period after their arrival (in order to enable the set- tlers to establish themselves upota their respective grams, and to clear and to cultivate a portion ot the-land), tiiey will be allowed rations from the public stores; and in case, from unforeseen events, it should be found requisite, further aid iu this re- spect may be.afforded according to the circumstan- ces of the case, by issuing radons for a certain pe- riod at a price under prunecust. Axes, and other necessary implements, will also be furnished to them under certaiu refutations, at a fixed price, not exceeding hair the prime cost. Should any num- ber of families, proceeding from the same part of the United Kingdom, or possessing any joint stock or funds, be desirous of settling in the same neigh- bourhood in Canada, care will be taken to allot them lands as nearly as possible contiguous to each other; and a sufficient portion of land will be appropriated in the midsr of such settlers for a church and for the maintenance of a clergyman and a schoolmaster; and in case a sufficient num- ber of settlers so united, should be accompanied fiOiu the United Kingdom by a person of either of the above functions, who possesses their confidence, and can be well recommended,- a salary will be pro- vided ot 300l. per aainum to the minister, and 50l. per annum to the schoolmaster. In order to pre- vent persons who may be desirous of proceeding to the United States of America, from availing themselves of the liberality of Government, and proceeding to Canada merely for that purpose; it wiii be required, that every person embarking for Quebec, should at the time of embarkation, deposit in the hands of the Government Agent the follow- I ing sum ;—Every malejperson above sixteen years of age, 161. sterling; every woman being the wife of any person so embarking 2l. 2s. Children un- der sixteen years of age, will be conveyed free of expense; and whatever sums may be so paid by them, will be repaid to them or their representa- tives in Canada, at the end of two years from the date of their embarkation, upon its being ascer- tained that they are settled on the grant of land allotted to them. Pl'iltce Regent's Court.—Wednesday his Royal Highness held a Court, for the purpose of investing the Knights of the Bath. Sir Edward Paget and Lord Couibennere, the junior Knights' introduced the Dukes of York, Kent, and Gloucester, who were made Kllighls Grand Crosses. Many other distin- guished persons also received the honour. In the Consistory Court, Coiiiriioii. the Right Hon. the Earl of Roseberry obtained a Di- vorcetrom the Countess of Roseberry, on the ground of adultery committed by the Countess of Roseberry with Sir II. St. John Mild may, Barr. Chester Assizes.—-A case of a singular nature was tried at these Assizes last week, it was an action brought by a reputable brewer of that town to reco- ver from a publican a balance of 12UI. alleged to be (itic, t'ur beer f'.iri)*she(J." The beer wassent t' 1! %v it s !5'e 1) t in barrels, and the Defendant having gauged the 1 ist beer delivered, he found that each barrel, instead of 36 contained only 33 gallons. He went to the brewhouse to compfun of this deficiency, and was then told it was the usige of the trade to put only 33 gallons into the barrel. This sort of usage not being in his idea consistent with honesty he refused to pay the.balance,-and upon calculating the number of barrcis which he had received, he found that the total deficiency according to the usage stated, amounted to more than the debt due. The usage was attempted to be established, but the Learned Judge reprobated such a practice, and suggested whether for the sake of the character of the house in question, it would not be wise to pre- vent the matter going to the Jury, for although it certainly couw not be proved that the deficiency in question had existed iu every barrel delivered, yet he would leave it to the Jury to say whether such was not the fair presumption. The plaintiff con- sented to withdraw a juror, and thus the debt was cancelled, each person paying his own costs. Murder and Suicide.—On Friday, W. Waghorn, a tailor, lodging at 15, Roll's Buildings, Chancery- lane, sharpened a knife, and deliberately locking the door, told his wife he would cut off her head,those of his three children, and his own, that they might all die together. He then seized her, threw her down, and actu.tHy perpetrated his threat. The children got to the window, and screamed for help, in consequence of which some persons attempted to force the door, but before they could effect their purpose, the unfortunate man had nearly severed his own head from his body. It is said that lie was latelydischarged from a lunatic assyium. An Inquest was held on the following day upon the bodies, when the jury, alter hearing sufficient evidence returned the following verdict;—" Jane Waghorn came to her death by the violent act of her husband and he cut his own throat; in per- forming both which acts he was in such a state of derangement as not to know what he was abyur." COPPER ORE Sold «.t REDRUTH, Thursday, April 13. ilfiii es Tuns. Purchasers. At per Ton. Wheal Alfred 104 Brass Wire Co., d9 0 (i, ditto 92 ditto 9 16 ditto 32 Cornish Co. 5 15 0 ditto 81 ditto 5 15 0 (Jitt.) 80 Wire Co. 7H ci ditto 76 Patten and Co. and Vivian and Sons 2 7 6 W. Wh. Alfred 62 Mine? Royal 7 4 6 Crituiis gkt Patten and Co. and Vivian and Sons 5 19 0 ditto 78 Williams and Grrnfcll 6 0 0 ditto 75 Patten and Co. aud Vivian and Sons -4 0 0 ditto 73 ditto 3 4 6 ditto 64 ditto 3 15 6 ditto 50 ditto 4 15 6 Wb. Friendship 73 Fiiglish Co. 7 J6 6 ditto 70 Rose Co. 7 6 0 ditto 47 English Co. -fi 10 6 ditto 35 Mines Royal 7 6 6 Melianear 3\> Danielj UUt go. 4 12 6 Total T262 tons.—-Average Standard 1141, t BANKRUPTS from Saturday's Gazette. I TO SURRENDER AT GUILDHALL. A. Dintziger, 'Change-alley, merchant. April 25, May -,i e 2,27.—M. Milton, Brick-street, horse-dealer, April "15, 29, Mny27.—R. Balling. Deal, linen-draper, April "1% 29, May 27.—A. Aaron and S. Michael, Deal, slopsellers, April 25.29, May 27.—A. Maritz and G. Scfimid, Wapping-wall, merchants, April -'22, May 6, 27.— j Clark, Old Brentford, butcher, April 18, 29, May 27.—J, Pig ram, Henham, shop- j keeper, April. 22, 29, May Cf)riiev, Stanstead, corn- dealer, April 25, 29, ftluy 27.—J. and C. Cosier, Wendover, grocers, April 22, May 6, 27.—R, Pellowe, Faimouth, mer- cer, April 25, May 27v TO SURRENDER IF TTHE COUNTRY. C, Bratt, Warrington, linen-draper, April 26,27* May 97, at the Nag's-Head, VV arrington,—T. Jim's, Ctaydon, dealer, May 2,3, 27, «t thc Black-Swiin-inn, Warwick.-—S. Ivins, (iloucc«ter, wheelwright, April 21,22, May 27, at the Com- mercial-Rooms, BristoL-T. Marshall, Blackwater,grocer. May 1,2,27, at the George-;inn, Reading.—R. Sheppard, Frome-selwood, clothier, April 27, 28, May 27, at the George-inn, Frome-Selwood.—T. PenrsalJ, Bitton, iron- hoop-manolacture.r, April 22, May 1, 27,at the Commercial- Rooms, Bristol.—J. A»tlej, Woiverton, dealer, May 2,3, 27, at the BJwck-Swan. Warwick.-H. MIll". Collumptûn, felluionger, May 2, 3,27, at the Hotel, Exeter.—M. Piiley, I Hull, woollen-draper, April 21, 22, May 27, at the; Neptune. Hull.—-J. S. White, Cirencester, ironmonger, April 24, 5j.»I May 27, at the Fleece-inn, Cirencester. on ID kJS'DS to be rnacte at Guildhall. April 18. J. Cowing and S. Caiesby, Bedford-court, wool leu-drapers.—May 6. W. Osborne, Aidgate High- street, victualler -A. Harrison, Parliament-street, linea- draper. —W. Elgar, Maidstone, grocer,—J. B. Lobnitz sail W. liisson, 1 enchnrch-street, itterchants.—W. Brown. Wood-street, silk-manuiactnrer.—W. Wliatl^y, Lawrcnc-e Poun'tney-hill, merchant.—H. and W. Cutbush, Maidstone, carpenters. 10. W, Bainiord, I-louiias(liteli, tiaiber-tuer- ch"1It.-13. W. Alston, Iieybridsie-hull, tartoer.—ie. H. howler, Mortimer-street, upholder.—B. Brlsborou^h, St.- Ann's, Middlesex, stone-mason.—20. J. Sinkins, Hanway- street, woollen-draper.—Linsey, Paul street, upholstere*. -!• J- W ri";ht, Cheapside, warehouseman. DJt IDhNDS to be. made in the Countvy. May 8. J. Cooper, Cambridge, merchant, at the Black- Bull, Cambridge.—W. Smith, Hopton, butcher, at the Greyhound-inn, Hopton.—9. J. Varver, Oxford, tobacco- nist, at the Town-hall, Ox.ford.- W. Wyatt, Dorèh&sterf innholder, at the Town-hall, Oxford.—J.'H. Assheton, 1 v Verpool, apothecary, at the George, I.iverpoI)I.-lO. It. anrf G. Welsh, Liverpool, brokers, at the Ge rge, Liverpool.—. 11. W. Hett, Leeds, woolstauler, at the Hotel, Leeds. CEIirifl GATES. May 6. R. P. Chandler. Gloucester, tobacconist.—J; Myttuu, M. Jones, and P. Mytton, Welshpool, bankers.— W. Barrvmore, Knithury, brewer.—H. Leech, Bury St. 'Edmund's, merchant.—C. Harper, J. l\I'WhiulJie, ¡IUd' J. Hanbury, Caiuperdown-house, blackins-paper-makers.—: G. Jackson, London, merchant.—R. Blakemore, Birming- ham, t.tttor.—I. Freeborn, FinchinnacJd. dealer.-W. P. Smith, Plymouth, flour-faetuf.-R. Darvill, Princcs-Pisbo- rough, Bucks, !t)iHcr.—J. Fletcher, Oldham, batter.r-E. Hunt, Siangate-street. timber-merchant.—R. Ayre, Spald- V}p9 '^eHchant.—J. Brown, Chelmsford, coal-merchant.— \y. Hoy Ie, Hull, merchant.—T. Kay, Bath, auctioneer.— T. Biocklesby, Queen-street, merchant -F. Mullett, St. ivlary-ax«, merchant. Ba A h!{U I'TS from Tuesday's Gazette. V T! 10 !|lJRRENi)i £ R AT GUiLDIIALL. jHolwr,I!, falcon-street, chinaman, April 29, May§, oJ." ii. Cousins, Wigruo e-street, Ca\enriish-square, patent lamp-maker, April Ú; May It, 3»>.—R. M. Silver, Oxford. street, haberdasher, April. 29. May 6, 30.—W. Thomas, Elbow-lane, wine-merchant, April"2.2, 29, May 30.—W. Bell, Clefil la,ic, April 22, 29, "May j().- Ward. Orchanl-strcet, Westminster, baker, April 22,29, :v.£ay30.-H. DUIlII, Ware, Herts, auctioneer, April 22, 29. May SU.R. Whittingt'011, Monciton-Coiub, s(ifuerset. clothier, Aprd 29, May 30. 10 siiIIHENDKR IN THE COUNTRY. J. Tucker, bosport. mm-cer. April 27, 28 May 30, at the lntlid-Aruis, (josport.—1, Vine, Gosport, ptu.her. April fr' 'he Iiulia-Anus-inn, Gosport.— J. Ellis, Heathfield, Susses, draper, May 10, 11,3), at the Star-inn. Lewes. R. Bass, Colchester, maltster, April 25, 2b, May 'it 30, at the White-Hart, ColchhJCr.-R.SlIckland.. Bristol, watch-maker, May 2. 3, ,->0, at (tie Rummer-inn, Bristol.—■ J. Ching, Dartmouth, miller, M,y 4, 5, 30, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth-Dock.—D. Edmunds, Madley, Salop, printer, April 27, 28, May 30, at the Red-Lion, Newport.— B. Adams, Beaubeu, Hants, ship-builder. May I, 2, 30, at the George-inn, 'Southampton.— and T. -Hammond, Rugetey, Staffordshire, nurserymen, April 27, 28, Way 50. at the Crown-inn, Rugeley.— W. Gibbs. Birmingham, uuller, May 1, 2, 30, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham;'—^ W. Euchus, Altddtewich, Cheshire, woollen-draper, Atal .8, 9,30, at the Lamb-inn, IS antwich. DIVIDENDS to be made at Guildhall. April 22. It. Kendall, Reading, linen-draper.— 28. S. Hooie, Sheffield, merchant.—29. C. Baglehole and J. Kedgrave, Mark-lane, merchants.—May 9. T. H. Macieod. lofcciihouse-.yard,"merchant.—VV. Harris, Streatham, car- Crossley, Halifax, merchant —10. T. Stimson, nories, grocer. 27. It. Joseph, Littje New-street, pe\ terer. r DIVIDEND to lie made in the Country. May 12. J. Moxon, Marl-pits'-hoftse, Yorkshire, corn- tncrcnaul, at the llcd-Liou, Puntefract. c i: tin it gates. May 9. W. E., Prichard. Bristol, surgeull.-S. Gowar, High Hoi born, engineer.—W. Winstanlcy, Liverpool, mer- chant.— |>. Lowe, Mallcrolt, Derbyshire, corn deafer — D. Burnup, East Sinithfield, haberdasher.—J. Gehiwrn, Regent-street, Lambeth, carpenter.—T. Satterthwaite*. Heikenhead, Cheshire, dealer.—J. Lamb, Newingt«i»- causeway, carpenter.—J.T). Hawkins. Bermondsey, car- penter.—J. Dicken, Highhns-park, Staffordshire, cotton- *IJ"llner-~J- Gould. Aston, near Birmingham, chyinist.—R. uldler, J'ottenham, watch-maker.— J. Harrison, i\ewcaSrie- upon-Iyne, corn merchant.—VV. P. Lorymer, Newport, iVloninoutiishire, coal-merchant.

HIGH W ATElt ON SWANSEA BAR FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Days. Mornjng, Kvsning. j Height. I H..101. n. M. F. f. *»• «- n. %f. f. r. Saturday 5 19 5 41 1» » Sunday- 6 0 -6 20 *0 8 Monday 6 4) 6 53 20 9 Tuesday 7 8 7 17 20 1» Wednesday 7 3,5 j 54 19 9 Thursday 8 .1-2 8 «9 18 3 Friday 8 48 9 7 | 16 1|. HIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES.. FOIl THE ENSUING WEEK. Days. MtTrning, Evening. it. Lt it. &of. Saturday 6 39 7 1 Sunday 7 20 7 40 Monday 8 0 8 18. Tuesday 8 28 8 37 Wednesday- 8 55 9 IV Thursday 9 32 9 49 Friday 10 8 10 27

MARJCETS. MAltk'LANE, April117. This morning's market is well supplied with all kinds 0"- grain. Wheat remains very dull, aud the prices are rather lower-than last week. There being very little demand for barley, this article is Is. per qr. lower. Beans arc plenti- ful, and h. per quarter cheaper. Boiling pease sell freely and obtain higher prices. Oats are abundattt, and the rates- are considered Is. per quarter lower than this day week. Current Pries of Grain per Quarter as nuder: Wheat 55V-to 76s Od Polands 18s to 28*<WI Rye 28s to 34* Od J White Pease 40sto 51sOd': Barley to 32* Od i Grey do. 32s to 38s «)d Malt 60s'to- 72t Od ] Beans 3lsto33s0rf- patj 17» to 25s Od J Tick ditto 27s la 31s Price of -.FLOUR, f. Flour per sack 60s. to 70s. ISeclfnd, per sack 55,. to 60s. Priceof MFjA T,—Tosink theoffal, per stone of Sib S.MITIiriEI.D, N E WO ATF.df* i,E A PENH A Lt. Beef 4s 8d t» 5» 8 1 Beef 3s 8d to 5s 9*- Mutton 5i Od to 6s OS ^Mutton 4s 4S to bt Otl- Lamb 8* Od to 9»6d Lamb "7s 0.) to Veal 6s Od to 7s 4/f Veal 5s On to 6< Pork 6s Od to 7s Od Pork 5s 6d to 6s S#' Price of HOPS. JAOJ. j POCXKT8. Kent [t! «?. to 7!l5s j Kent 5112s to 81 If* JAOJ. j POCXKT8. Kent 5! «?. to 7!l5s j Kent 5112s to 81 If* Susses 4i 4s to 6/'12s I Sussex 51 5s to 71 7» Essex 6J Os to 8!l is | Farnham 11/ Os to 14-1 Price of TALLO W. Town Tallow 74< Od to 00s fid Russia do. candle 77s Od to 00s Do. soap 71, Od to 92s Od Mpjtmg Stuff 54s Od to 59s 04 Ditto rough 3os Od to 3Ss Graves 0Ws Od to t)9 Hd Good Dregs 00n Cd to 10s Od Yellow Soap 90s,Od.—Mottled 100s.—Curd 104s.«<t, Priceof Caudles perdoz. 13s.Qd.— M»ulds14v.64.. Priceof J.EATHEn at LEADENHALL Butts, 50 to 561h. each » 19d to Ditto, 56 to 66lb. each 23d to 23d Merchants'Backs 18d t0 9ld Dressing Hides l9d to H'M- CMp Hides for cittting w tl.Od Flat Ordinary • I8«i to COd CalfSkins>36to40lb.perdoaen ;*(»d to .Irf Ditto, 50 to 70lb. per doz. 36d to 4Wi| Ditto, 70 to 301b: 30d to 34d Small Seals, Greea»ac4, per lb. 42d to 46d Large ditto, per dps. 120s to .1f,ii". NORFOLK.—rNorwich Corn Market, April 15v Was rather thinly attended, and the growers not forward 11 shewing samples; boih wheat and barley may be sairt to be a trifle lower than last week's price—say wheat :<5v t) 36s. f barley 13s, to 14s. and oats J St. to 13s. ptr eoomb. Norwich Castle Hill, April I5i Exhibited a plentiful supply of fit and lean cattle fat h^ep were in demand aad support last wtak's price i per.! were filled.