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TO Tf IF. EDITOB.
TO Tf IF. EDITOB. PIR—The loud and popular cry for war, which now echoes through the'land, seems to originate with many in a feeling merely personal, excited by and directed against the solitary individual Napoleon Bonaparte; the coose- 0!«>ijce ol' whicU has been, that a pretty general wish is entertained, and as frequently -and puhlrcly expressed th,1t the Corsica" outlaw way fall without judge or jury; alld be dispatched by sums patriotic assassin, with as iittle ceremony as a foaming mad-dog, a sucking pig for a vicar's cfi,Menjn.g, or a sleeping turtle for a corporation dinner. I i;avc been taught bv the anticp.iat^d system ol morals, which «>a» once recdgtiized in Old England, that .the tur- pitude of carnally- wishing a had action to be committed by another, and perpetrating that bad action oneselt, is nearly equal. « What1." said a tender virgin to me the 'u,t 1, orhsr ensuing, who had been just languishing through a trails, and blushing over her own naked charms, What is there no Charlotte Cordee to be found, who will rid the world <>i this detestable monster ?" And a friend of mine, remarkable both tor mildness and benevolence, lamented almost with tears, that the price set, upott''Nap's head h"d not been earned, by the discharge of some sly musket through a hedge, on his way Paris, or out ol a window, ai; his entering into the metropolis." But the most amusing expression of this personal hatred against the re-instated Empeior occurred the. uther night at a r«ut, to which I had been invited, and where I was eontetupiathi" the vicissitudes of a rubber at Whist. The I ■party consisted of three old ladies and a gentleman; and tne conversation that passed between them was, to the best of my recollection, as follows My dear Sir George, did you ever hear of snv t' 1 i;ig so extraordinary as that execrable Tyrant's return'?"-—Tbe odd trick, I believe, triad,in!)—«< Marvellous beyond all precedent! who would have thought it, after the sacred Treut.V of Fon- tainbleau ?"—(" Afalsz deal, I fancy.' )—«« And the wise ftna equitable arrangements at Vienna, for the re;iose u1 Europe, l>v the high arid mighty Allied Sovereigns — {" Three knaoti upon the table at once, I declare. '.) But surely, Sir George, there is so much feeling ior -royally."—- (" I must tramp y<> m King, iMiss Frowzy." )-" And ,li- so much virtue in France as to furnish a pistol or dagger for the Usurper!"—("The game is I purcetv;)— Alas! F fear not, my lady the people have called turn A revoke, by all that's unlucky.)—" Weif there is yet sorut hope from the dear whisker'd Cossacks, aend the enchanting Blucher. Oh S I could kiss"—(«« your a.ce, [ presume, Sir George.") But it would be endless, Sir, to enumerate the, various occasions on which [ have heard the mustjjiotis-aspirations breathed out, for the execution of the act of outlawry against the person of the little fat Emperor of France by some undelegated minister of vengeance so much so indeed, e r,) fill me with dread,-that unless our casuists 'point out the Mtinidte connection between the intention and the deed; our Justices at the Sessions promulgate the guilt of com- in any way, a murder, and our divines explain the extent «»i" the sixth Commandment; Napoleon Bonaparte will have to add to his other triumphs, a triumph over the tenouraltU feeling and moral sentiment of Brito/u. Your's, &C. BO-PEEP..
HOUSE OF LORDS.
HOUSE OF LORDS. Thursday, April 20.—Upon the subject of oar relations with Naples, E.irt Grey said, it would appear that at the Congress it had been determined nor to act up to the treaty concluded with the King of Naples, and on the conduct of this country in regard to that transaction, there was manifested such a charactftr of bad faith and inconsistency (he had almost said of obliquity and fraud), that it wis utterly impossible to refrain from instantly calling their Lordships'most serious attention to the subject; and that it was high time for Ministers to explain what steps ha.d been taken by them to prevent the renewal of hostilities between Austria. and Naples, if they could have been prevented. The Noble Earl afterwards gave notice that on Monday week he would move for further informa- tion on the subject of our relations with Naples. The Eirl of Liverpool in reply said, the time would corns when it would be shewn that the character of the Britisn nation for honour and good faith ha.d not been compromised. Marquis Wtdlesley gave notice that he would bring forward his motion on the subject of Saxony tomorrow (Friday) week. The EarS of Egremont moved an address to the prince Regent for the returns of the Courts Martial on Captains Brown and Roberts, and on Colonel Quentin. The Duke of York vindicated the Court Martial on Colonel Quentin, as being under the guidance and advice of the Advocate-General. Lord Grantley supported the motion; as did Earl Grey, who took occasion to acknowledge the eminent services which the araiv had derived from the administration of the illustrious parson at its head. The Ear! of Roslyn could not support the motion. Earl Stanhope highly approved of it. The motion was negatived without a division.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wediietdny, April 19.—On the motion of Mr. G'renicii for certain papers relative to the affairs of the Bank of England, (see our Private Corres- pondence of last week) Mr. lwrney said, he thought the Governor of the Hank the only person who could state the in- convenience, if any, likely to result frolHthe pro- duetioit of these papers. Mr. Man-ysxtt agreed with the motion. lie feared that the refusal of these papers shewed, that very undue compensations were paid by the public to the Bank. Besides the sum stated by the Hon. Mover tc he paid to them, they received 300,0001. par annum for paying the dividends of the public busiaess.—In proportion as the expenditure of the country increased, so did the emoluments of the B-sak; and, like those of the Tellers of the Exche- quer. they ought to be curtailed. The House then divided — For the original mo- tiiHi 15 Against it, 94—Majority W. 0 heveral others of the accounts were negatived without a division; and others Mr. Grenfell with- draw. The account of the amount paid by the public to the Bank, for the transaction of business, was granted. Mr. EUrham brought up the Bill for the Better Prevention of the Siave Trade, which was rea-d a first time. Sir j. Mackintosh moved for Copies of Instruc- tions to Lord Win, Bentinck respecting Genoa.-— Agreed to. Lie then gave notice ot a motion founded on these papers lor Thursday week. WAYS AND MEANS. On the motion of Mr. Vansiit-trl that the House should go into a Committee of Ways and Means, and tint the Property Tax Act be referred to the same Committee, several remarks passed between Mr. Whilbread and Lord Castlereagh, wherein the former Gentleman wished to be informed by his Lordship of the present situation of the country, whether in a slate ofpea.ee or war; whether hosti- lities had actually commenced in Italy. Several other questions were also put to his Lordship re- f :>ec u:ig the powers of our Minister at Vienna, and certain papers, particularly one from the Plenipo- tfnfianes of the King of Naples to his Lordship— tUferving that on the answers to these questions w<tid depend the vote he should give. l.ord Casitere:tg,h declined answering the ques- ooua of the Hun. Member, as it would be a dere- ii> thfti of his public duty were he now to give the required information, but that no time would be iti»!.by Government to grant the same, and with inspect to the papers he would givje an answer, tvHnti Uie transactions to whi< h they belonged t.>L;u> in a ptoper stale for discussion, I. Mr. Ridley was against the renewal of the Pre*- j perty Tax. Until war should commence he would not consent to vute for the tax. He saw no reason iur going to war. The Emperor of France had offered to continue the peace, upon the basis agreed to by the allied powers. He saw no ground for not continuing the peace, nor for commencing a crusade, evidently for the object of forcing on the people of France a head, whom they might not: itppruve. It was nUll, in his epinion, fitting in Pariiamentto burthen the people for such an object, as the restoration of the Bourbons. In every stage of the tax he should oppose it. A strict and rigid economy was necessary, especially alter the llouse had been called on to vote a sum of 500,0001. for paying the deficiencies of the Civil List. Mr. Banks regarding the present call as the beginning of a new taxation for a long contest would nut be a party to it. bir Francis Bimiett and Mr. Bennett opposed the measure as a step to an unjust war, and as affording Ministers the means ol a more extended war. Mr. Protheroe was prepared to give Ministers every confidence, either for vigorous war or strong defence. The Hon. Gentieman recommended some alteration in respect to the mode of collecting the tax, which formed one great objection, and which rendered it unpopular. Mr. Tieruoy disapproved of abiding by the de- cision of Congress, which ought not to be allowed .) re, I, to eke outdte property of the people of England. it it was determined to tike the liehi, he was of opinion the resources of EtigU»d would not i carry the contest on for more than two or three [ years. To the insufficiency of Ministers was the j €<.ontry indebted for the jeopardy in which she is placed, and to the Noble Lord in particular, who had no influence over the Congress. Was he the proper person to eisk of Parliament, in the present instance, a blind confidence.—(Hear, hear!)—To renew the tax was a most barefaced preposition. The Right Lion. Gentleman, at some length, I' objected to the tax. Mr. Vausittart had no wish to discuss the sub- ject. He called upon the House not to support a war, but to support the Address which they had voted to the Prince Regent for augmenting the forces by sea and land, and for placing the country in a. state of preparation. Messrs. \V. Smith, C. C. Western, Dickenson, Ponsouby, Whitbread and Methuen spoke seve- rally against the tax. Messrs. Alderman Atkins, C. Harvey, and G. Rose supported the tax. An amendment was moved by Mr. Brand and supported by Messrs: Foley and Whitbread, that tire further consideration of tne debate be a i- journed to this day fortnight. After some observations from Lord Castlercagh, who vindicated the policy of the measure, and justified the, conduct ot the Executive upuu tbe principle under which it would be renewed, Mr. Vausittart read his resolution, which stated, that it was proposed to renew the Act relating to a tax upon property for one year, commencing from the 5th day of April, 1815. lie had not now to propoc any new financial measure, but merely to recommend the House and country not to relax in 1 1 those exertions which thsy had made for so inanv years past. Mr. Freemantie could not assent to the proposi- tion of the Chancellor uf the Exchequer till he had further information on the subject of peace or war. The House divided—For going into the Com- mittee 1U3—Against it do—Majority 1^5. The House then went into a Committee, when the resolution for renewing the Property-tax was agreed to without a division .indaiso two reso- lutions for funding Exchequer Bills. The Committee of Supply was postponed till Friday. Thursday, April 20.—Upon the motion of the Chancellor of (he Exchequer that the report of the Committe of Ways and Means should be read a iirst time, Sir John Newport moved as an amendment that 'I the resolution be read this day fortnight. Mr. Ba.nkes gave notice, that when the blil should be introduced, it was his intention to move that the words "and Ireland'' be added to the words Great Britain." Aftera few words from Gen. Gascoigne, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Elliot, the House divided on j Sir J. Newport's amendment—Noes 99-Ayes 80— Majority 69. Leave was afterwards__given to thg Chancellor of the Exchequer to bring in the Bill. Mr. Abercromby moved for au Addess to the Prince Regent, requesting he would give direc- lions that there be laid belore the House copies or I extracts of the instructions given to our naval com- manders in the Mediterranean, respcctingBuna- parte and the island of Elba." ° Lord Castiereagh said that the lIon. Gent, and those with whom he acted, seemed always to pro- ceed on a. system which uniformly proved them to betoocariyortootate. His Lordship observed that this country had no rigiu to exercise a power ofcoercion over Bonaparte in Elba, and it was I therefore unnecessary to issue any instructions to our respecting or the ships and vessels that entered or sailed out of its harbours. Under these circumstances, he trusted that the House would negative the proposition submitted to it by rejecting the motion. A discussion of considerable length took place, the arguments of which were similar to those lately advanced in the House of Lords, upon the subject of Bonaparte's escape from Elba. Messrs. Elliott, Mackintosh, Whitbread and Abercromby spoke in favor of the motion, the lat- ter Member observed that the question for the House to decide was whether those ministers who had been proved guilty of such crimjnal negligence were fit persons to be trusted with the manage- ment of affairs in the present aiartMing crisis. ° 1 Mr. Ponsouby observed, that the object of the motion was not to determine whether the treaty of I Foutaiuebleau was wise or not, or necessary or not: but to ascertain what steps had been taken to. pre- serve it. He contended that the Allies had mani- fested great want of judgment, as it was their duty to maintain the treaty with Napoleon, and not to furnish him with the smallest reason to I complain. He considered, that it was the duty of Government so far to watch over the execution (iíf I the treaty of Fontambleau, as to take care that Bonaparte should not be in a situation to resume the government of France. Mr. Douglas, said that nothing was so difficult as to give good advice before events happened, and nothing so easy as to make wise reflections af- terwards. He contended that the treaty of rOfl- taiubleau was the best; and roost prudent that could have been concluded, under the particular I circumstances of the case. ¡ Mr. Robinson-said that the means which Bona- parte possessed were much more considerable than gentlemen were disposed to think. It Was the duty ot the Allies to consult what were the feelings of the French themselves; and nothing would have tended so much to consolidate the power of' Bonaparte as to shew a total disregard to what the Senate conceived to be the interests of France. j Mr. Bathurst opposed the motion, as in point of fact there were no instructions given either written I or verbal to our naval officers, of such a nature as 1 to consider hint in the light of a prisoner I .I Mr. C. Grant observed, that they ha.d one secu- rity against the return of Bonaparte, and that was in the oaths and proffered allegiance of the army and the-French people to the family of the Bour- bons. He would ask what degree of vigilance slurtof actnal confinement and restraint would have precluded that individual from making his es- cape. On what principle could we have blockaded Elba in time of peace ? J3ut if Ministers had fol- lowed the system of coercion aud espionage, what then would have been the language of the gentle- men opposite ? They,voul cl have said, that we gave him rights and a treaty, and in the face of that treaty had broken it. The llouse then divided—For the motion, 65— Against it, 149—Majority 81. Friday, April 21.—Mr. Moroer said, that accounts having been received ol hostilities having com- menced in Italy, he would beg to ask the Noble Lord what was the state of this country respecting the King of Naples, and whether the faith of the country stood pledged to guarantee him in the possession ol his crown and kingdom, or whether we were to join the Allies in their endeavour to deprive him of both. Lord Ca.stlereagh. did not think himself at liberty to answer the question. Mr. Horner then gave notice that he would on Tuesday se'unight bring forward a motion on this subject. In allusion to the treaty recently concluded at Vienna, which is given underneath, a very warm debate ensued, in which Mr. Whitbread viewed that treaty as a forgery, and hoped Ministers would immediately disavow it. Lord Castlereagh stated, that such a treaty had been signed, and that, with the exception of some inaccuracies, the publication contained the sub- stance of the.treaty. But as it had not yet been ratified by ad the Allied Powers, it was not in a state to be submitted to Parliament. Among the inaccuracies, Lord Castlereagh stated the following, that the Allies were ma.de to declare they would bring tojustice all-such persons asshall havejoined, or may hereafter join, the party ot Napoleon." PROPERTY TAX. Mr. Vausittart brought in the Property Tax Bill. On the motion for reading it a first time, Mr. Grenfell observed, that the events which had occurred lately had induced him to support the Bill, under certain modifications. Mr. C. Wyun regretted much that circumstances should make so great an expenditure necessary, as no other measure seemed adequate as a. substitute. No other tax cou.'d be laid on that would not lie less productive, and Jet very vexatious. He bad strong doubts as to the efficiency of the other measures of finance proposed. Mr. Baring did not believe that the opinions of the country had changed respecting the income tax. However, he would rather see it restored for one year, a« it had been framed, that under modi- one year, äoii it had been framed, that under modi- fications with a view to its prem-ut*r,y and he trusted that at the end of a year Europe would be in A better situation. Mr. Ponsouby lamented his difference of opinion from his Hon. Friend. He retained his objections to the tax. Nothing wasynore erroneous than to imagine, that if it were imposed for one year, it could afterwards be immediately taken off. Alderman Atkins thought the tax unequally,as- sessed. He was instructed by his constituents to vote against it, but he thought it, notwithstanding, the best tax that could be found in a great emer- gency, if properly modified. 001 a division the Members were—Ayes, 79-1 Noes, IT—Majority, G2. The Bill for Abolishing the Punishment of the ) Pillory was ordered to be committed on Wednes- day, after some remarks from 6ir S. Iloniiiiv. f
---"."-I NEW TREATY OF TIIS-.…
NEW TREATY OF TIIS-. ALLIED POWERS. (From the Oenr.au Papers.) Vienna. April 5.—The following Treaty was con- cluded osi the25-th March, between Austria, Russia, Prussia, and Great Britain, in consequence of the entrance of Napoleon Bonaparte into France:— In the name of the tloly and Undivided Trinity —Their Majesties the Eoiperor of all the Ilussias, the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and. the King of tiie United Kingdom of Great Britain, and Ireland, considering tiie consequences which the entrance of Bonaparte into France, and the present situation of that kingdom, may have with I' respect to the security of Europe, have determined, in these weighty circumstances, to carry into effect the principles cønsccured in the Treaty of Citau- inont. They have therefore agreed, by a solemn Treaty, mutually signed by each of the four Powers, 0 1 to renew the engagement that they will defend the so happily restored order. of/things ill Europe against all violation, and to adopt the must effectual measures for carrying this engagement into effect, and also to-give it that necessary extension which 1 existing circumstances imperiously demand. I [Mere follow the appointments, in the usual font], of the different Plenipotentiaries whose names are till Art. 1. The High Contracting Powers solemnly engage to unite the resources of their respective States, for the maintenance of the Treaty of Peace concluded at Paris, on the 30th of May, 1814, as well as that of the Congress at Vienna,—to carry into full effect the disposit ions contained in these Treaties,—inviolably to observe their ratified and subscribed agreements, according to their full im- port,—to defend them against.every attack, and c). especially against the projects of Napoleon Bona- parte. Towards this end they bind themselves, should the King of France desire it, and in the spirit of the Declaration issued on the 13th of March, with common consent ant! mutual agree- ment, to bring to justice all such as niiy have already joined, or shall hereafter join the party of Napoleon, in order to compel him to relinquish his projects, and to render him incapable in future of disturbing the tranquillity of Europe and the ge- neral peace, under the protection of which the rights, the freedom, and the independence of nations have been established and secured. IL Although so great and salutary an object I does not permit that the means destined to its attainment should be limited, and although the High Contracting Powers have resolved to devote to this object all such resources as they can, in their respective situations, dispose of; yet they have nevertheless agreed, that every one of them shall constantly have in the field 150,000 men com- plete, of whom at least one-tenth shall be cavalry, with a proportionate artillery (not reckoning gar- risons) and to employ them in active and united service against the common enemy, III. Tiie High Contracting Parties solemnly en- gage not to lay down their arms but in agreement with each other, nor until the object of the war assigned in the 1st article of the present treaty shall have been attained; nor until Bonaparte shall be whoiiy and completely deprived of the power of exciting disturbances, and of being able to renew his attempts to obtain the chief power in France. IV. As the present Treaty principally relates to the present circumstances, the engagements in the Treaty of Chaumont, and particularly that con- tained in the 10th article, shall again recover their full force, as soon as the present object shall be attained. V. Every thing relating to the command of the Allied Armies, the maintenance of the same, &c. shall be regulated by a special convention. I VI. The High Contracting Parties shall have the right reciprocally to accredit with the generals, commanders of their armies, officers, who shall be allowed the liberty of corresponding with their governments, m arder to inform them of the mili- tary events, and of all that relates to the operations ot the armies, VII. As the engagements entered into by the present Treaty have for object to maintain the general peace, the High Contracting Powers agree to invite all the Powers ofElJrolie to accede to them, VIII. As the present Treaty is simply and solely entered into with-a view to support France and every other threatened country against the at- tempts of Bonaparte and his adherents, his Most Christian Majesty shall be speci-tlly invited to accede thereto; and in the event of his Majesty's claiming the force specified in article 2d, he shall make known what assistance his circumstances enable bun tu contribute towards the object of the present Treaty. IX. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged within the period uf one I month, or sooner if possible. in testimony whereof the respective Plenipoten- tiaries have signed and sealed the same. ( L. S.) Count KASU MOWSKA (L. S.) Count NES EL MODE. (L. S.) Prince IV] E'lTEIt \r ICH. (L. S.) Baron WESSKNBERG. j (L. S.) Prince HARDENBERG. (L. S ) Baron HUMBOLDT. (L. S.) WELLINGTON. At Vienna, the y?d of March, 181 s. The French Agricultural Society ofThoulonse have through the Duke of Wellington, presented our Board of Agricu lt ure with a copy of their pro- ceedings from the first institution of their Society, in eight volumes splendidly bound. Common Halt.—Pursuant to a Requisition signed by several of the Livery id tiie City of London, the Lord Mayor has sutntnoned a Common Hall, to be held on the 2fth hist, to take into consideration the necessity of petitioning the Legislature against plunging the country into another war: alio, to express their opinions upon the meditated renewal of the Property Tax. Imports of Foreign Oats.—Considerable interest has been excited as to the import of Foreign Oats, the legaity of the late enactment, for shuttiag the t t I [d ports against the importation was questioned^ and immediately the opinions of the Attorney and So- licitor-General were taken. It is now settled l4ia.t tiie ports will continue open for foreign Oats till the 1.5th of May next, at the duty of 3s. Td. per quarter, owing to the words of the new Act run- ning" under the pruvÎsiUI¡S of tliJp ,Ac, Case of CruiHij.—-At Dublin Sessions, T. Young, a Master SwVep, was indicted at the instancy of the Lord Mayor, for extreme cruelly to his apprentice. Icc, The boy was examined on oalh, in the arms ofa nurse; he appeared., from excessive torture, hardly able to npeak lie said, that he lived with the pri- soner as an apprentice,; that the prisoner used to burn straw and powder under him to make bun go up the chimnies quick, and used to pull him down by a cord lied to his leg; it was this cruelty that I caused the sores, which prevented him from going up the chimnies when ordered. The prisoner has o ten thrown bim into a tub of water, in order to snake his sores pain him. The evidcnce ut tlw poor lad was corroborated by that of other witnesses, and the st iltellce(i tile wi -I to be whipped twice at an interval of two months, Irom the Gaol to the Exchange; to he imprisoned two years, and isolie(i L%vo 3,ecirs, and also to he detained in custody till he gave two sure- ties of 25!. each, and bound himself in 50l. This sentence was received with evident satisfaction by (he whole Court. Violent Outrage.—Friday, James Burden, a haek- nev-coachmau, was examined at the Worship-street office, on the following chargesOn Sunday last, 'ar Mrs. Ann Martin, wife of Mr. Martin, of No. 6, Grove-row, Cambridge-heath, called a coach on the City-roid, and alter "he-went into it, the prisoner, who was the coachman, came in also, and sat 011 .the seat, saying, his friend would drive; he then pulled up the blinds, and began to take indecent Ii. beities with her, and actually attempted a criminal conversation meeting, however, with the inosi determined resistance, he beat her in a cruel man- ner, of which she had evident 111-arks about her per- sun; he then snatched her shawl off, and put ii into his pocket,still proceeding to acts of violence, but her screams attracted thti notice ut some men at a public-house on the road, who rescued her from him. He was fully committed to take his trial flir the assault, and robbery. 8ud.lelt Death.—A female servant, while paying for some articles, yesterday, in a cheesemonger's shop, on Holbc-rn-hiidge, suddenly dropped down and expired.
COTPER --ORE
COTPER ORE Sold t.i RtDticxa, on xiiursday, April 20. Mu'm. Tons. Purchasers. per Ton. Wheal Damsel 127 -Crown and British Co. ",{5 4 ti ditto 119 Union and British Co. 6 14 0 ditto 11'-i Crown Cr). g 14 0 ditto 10:3 British Co, 4 18 (j United Mines 111 Crown Co, 9 1 6 Ciitu 103 Briss Wire Co. 8 I t; ditto 31 Rose Co. 8 6 0 ditto 7i Brass Wire Co. 5 15 C ditto 76 ditto 8 16 0 Wh. Garland 115 ditto 6 4 0 ditto 91 Mines Royal 5 17 6 Creeghiuws 58 British Co. 3 IS 0 Lsiuibo 4> CrowCo 1111 6 VYIi.Ckiwa.nce 8'^ Rose Co. 8 ii 6 Total 124? tons.—Average Standard BANKnUPTS from Saturday's Gazette. TO SURRENDER. AT GUILDHALL. R. Pratt, Archer-street, smitb, April 29, May 6, June 6.— G. Dwyer, Eschange-alley, broker, April 25, May 3.'3, June 3.— It. Lewis, Wailing-street, wax-chandler, April 29, May 6, June ,3,-5. Bird, Fortraiui-square, coach-wheeiwnghi, April 29) M iy 6, June 3.—J. Hudson, Lime-street, wine- inerebant, April 25, May 6, JuneS.—R. Dick, Hull, victu- aller, April 24, Mny 2, JuneS—W. Ramsay, Little Thames- street, provision-merchant, April 29, May G. June 3.—C. Bryan, Throntuorton-streer, merchant, April 25, May 6, Jntie 3—S. Charles, Dowgatc-hill, brush-maker, April 29, May 6. June 3.—J- Gibson ami J. Peacock, Lombard-street, merchants, April 25. M\y 6. June 3.—C. C. Bcchard, Loth- bury, inerchiiiit, April 29, May 6, June 3.—D. Barnard, Shetlield merchant, April 29, May 6, June 3. TO SUIUtKNDEIt IS THE COUNTRY. A. Luidlow, 1,1 nlI, merchant, May 4,5, June 3, at the Dr)g and Duck, Hull.-W. Ballans; Manchester, grocer, May 8, 9. June 3, at the White-Lion, ,Manchester.-W. Shaw aud S. M'Co'skery, .flocbdale, drnpers, May 12, 13, June 3, at the Tiiorn inu. Burnley.—J. Cooper, llothwcll, fanner, May 4, -i, June 3, at the George-inn, tfiarket-Har- borough-—S. Jones, Gloucester, wheelwright, May 1 :>, 16, June 3, at the Conunercial-Roonis, Bristol,—A. Laid low., Hull, merchant, April 28, 22, June 3, :,t the George-inn, Hull.—T. Herbert, Andover, grocer, May 2, 3. June 3, at the Public Rooms, New Sarum.—B. Adams, Beaulieu, Hants, ship builder, May 1, 2, June 3, at the George-inn, Southampton.—-W. M'Minn, Manchester, draper, April 29, May 6, June 3. at the Bridgewatef-Arms, Manchester.— W. Edwards, Bristol, salesman, May 1,17, June 3, at the Commercial-Rooms. Bristol.—J Mewis, Birmingham, gro- cer. May" 15, 16, June 3, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. —C. Farrer, Doncnster, jeweller, May 15,16, J une 3, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Oll'IDEN 1JS to be made at Guildhall. May 13. B. Paine, Greenwich, auctioneer.—W. CottreH, Conduit-street, builder.—G. Machan, Huddersfield, grocer. — W, Ramtbrd, Houndsditch, timber-merchant.— J,f>imson a'ndW. G. Fairman, Old Change, factors.—-W. Wi^on, Kent-read, bricklayer.J, Sharp., Cumberwell, inarket- «rardensr.—W. Ca'We, Brampton,'buu-asr.—^C. Trwrey, I.I"ida.IÚ11. builder.—W. Town, Tudely, carpenter,- f; Williams, Salisbury, linen-draper.—Stein. Sinnl), sod Co Fencburch-slreet, Înerchants.-1'. and C. Price, -;(Jut!; W ;¡fl;. uph6lsterers,—16. 1. Betiweii, Newman-street, coach- maker.—20., W. Farrer. Oxford-street, con Seddon, Aldcrsgatc.street, cabinet-maker.—S. Beazley and G. Neise, arrny-accontremeni-makers.—J. Cowed, Brydges- street, woullen-draper.—27. A. j Mackenzie and II. iloper. Cross-street, merchant. DIVIDENDS to be made in the Country. May 13. H. Markham, Cambridge, merchant, at the '.Red-Lion-inn, Cambridge.—15. T. Hinde, Liverpool,.mer- chant, at the George-iini, Liverpool.—16. A »ud fci. Siiep- p'ard, Bristol, hosiers, at the Coimncrcial Rooms, Bristol.— 1&. W. Chapman, Rugby, scrivener, at the Rugby.—23. D. Crabtree, Bediuinster, uiilier, at ti«» Commercial-Rooms, Bristol —June 1. J. and J. Smith, Brisioi, cabinet'-makers, at the Commercial-Rooms, Bristol. -—15. H. Hyde and Co. Tuustead, merchants, at the Bridge water-Arms, Manchester. I CERTIFICATES. May 15. E. Larchirl, Magdalen-street, dealer.—\V. Rowton,' Cambridge, linen-draper.—J. Sclio/ield, Biack- 'heynook, merchant.-R. IIes, Pairford, grocer.—J. VVAIUS, Cilxtou, innkeeper.—W. Morris, Doncaster, weld-dealer G. Astbury, Ilanley, druggist.—J. Mayo, Overbury, miller. —B. Johnson, Norwich, grocer.-J. Grai-,iger, lane, provision-broker.—J. Lindow, jun. Cleator, spade„ manufacturer.—T. Savage, jun. Westbourne, dealer in hay J. Ramsden, Golear, woollen IlJallllfacturer.T. B" Bennett, Wapping-wall, ilopsellcr.—E. Martin, Alcon* bury, fnruier.—W. Cooksley, Cross-street, Idington, wine" iiiercliaiit.P. Botiiieii, (;reltt iiier chant.—R. Friend, Oid Windsor, dealer in hay".—R. Price" Bristol, merchant. MANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. TO AT GUILDHALL. NI i.` J. Powis, Mi.ik. Mreet, warehouseman, April 29, May June 6.—C. Orrf^jniftu, Bread-street, tallow-chandler, May 6, l&June 6—.f. Rajjse-y Fleet-stri et, fishmonger, April 29, May 6, June.'&—ft. Stanley, Warnford-court, merchant, April 29, May 9. J aoe 6. IO SUKKKN DkP. IN TliE COUNTRY. -lv,. Graves, East Retford, fLInuonger, May 16, 17, June 6, at the i^erry-Boat, Ltti leboivugh.—IVeeiliiuiu. sch. dealer, Alay 10, fit tile Manchester.— W. Llewellyn, Carmarthen, merchant, Aprii V9, May 1, June 6, at the Taibot-ina, Carmarthen.—J. Bet-, J\ ewcastle upon-'i yue, tallow-chandler, Way 5, 23, June 6, at the George-inn, Newcastle.—G. Badharn, Bromvard, victualler, May 9, 10, June 6, at the l'a!con-inu, Bromyard. J; Hewitson, Wilton, innkeeper, May 4, 5, June 6, at the King's-Arms, Wigton.—T, Galpin, Honiton, Devon, grocer, May 9,10, June tr, at the Baker's-inn, Honiton.—J. Moore, Leicester, worsted-spinner, May 5,6, June 6, at the Whitf- Hart-inn, Leicester.—\V. Lowman, Newcastle-upon-'i'yue, tailor, May 15, 16, June 6, at tiie George-inn, Newcastle.—• R. Addis, Monmoutn, nndtster, May I, 15, June 6, at tiju house of fohn Jarvis, Bridge-street,. Bristol.—J. Foyster, Bury St. Edmund's, ETuccr, May 12, 13, June 6, at the Angel-inn, Bury St. EdlllllIlU's.-Ð.LisJe,jllli. Ncwcastle- upou-Tyne, cabinet-maker, May 15, 16, June 6, at the George inn, Newcastle.—S. Harris, Nortliwarnborougb, Southampton, miller, May 8, 9, June 6, at the George-inn. Odilutm. DIVIDENDS to be made at Guildhall. April 1. J. Banks, Thomas-street, Popl«r-row, stationer. —Mayo. J. T. Pack, Ash ford, Kent, grocer.—23.1. Valeiy, ArtiJIery-pUce, merchant.—24 E. been, Lynn, grocer.— '7. J. Edinglon, Gracecliurch-street, stationer.— C. L.. Clarke, Endtield, carpenter.—J. Sparrow, East India- chanibers, wiae-incrchunt.—June 6. T. Peirson, Bread- street, (actor. DIVIDENDS to be made in the Country. May 1. W. Cnapmau, Rugby, scrivener, at the George- I inn, Rugby.—19. J. S Bird, Liverpool, grocer, at the York Hotel, Liverpool.—2U. W. Fosbery a.tui E. Ingleby, Liver> Pool.—22. T- Clcwlwy, Beamhurst, horse-dealer, nt tfMJ' White-ll.irt, Ultoxeter.—23. 11. Flower, Olicrton, keeper, at the liop-Poie-inn, Olicrton.—24. R. Mortify, Bishopwearmouth, ship-owner, at the Bridge-inn, Bislloo- wearm.tilth.—25 J. Beswick, LcvensliuImc, whitster, at the Bridge water-Arms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES May 16. W. Schlaberg, [Manchester, merchant.—P.Ryaa and F. O'lleyne, Panci-as-lane, merchanis.—T. Poulson, Stoke-upon- i rent, poiter.—• T. Jones, Maidstone, r.orn- lactor.—T. Burt, Commercial-road, straw-phitt-factor.—J. Knill, Fleet-street, mercer.
nIGH WATER ON SWANSEA BAR
nIGH WATER ON SWANSEA BAR FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Days. Morning. Evening, j Height. "■ H. M. F • f- Saturday 9' -27 9 43 14 9 Sunt ay 10 10 to 3(, 13 1 Mono ay U 3 11 34 11 if, Tuesday 12 O 12 53 10 4 Wednesday -j 1 33 2 19 10 9 Thursday 2 57 3 26 il 10 Friday 3 53 4 11 | 13 fi HIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES, rou THE ENSUING WEEK. D>ivs. ■ Morning, j- Evening„ in. «■ 11. «. Saturday 10 47 11 8 Sunday 1 .10 11 Si Monday -J 12 2.3 it Tuesday 1 20 2 13 Wednesday -] 2 53 3 3S# Thursday :| 4" 17 1 4G Friday i* 17 3
| MARKETS.
MARKETS. MARK'LANE, April 21-. There was a large market this morning for all Wtt, of Grain, the greater part of which was left on hand from last week. Wheat is very dull at much the same prices as tlih (Jay se'nnight. BarUsy and malt continue heavy iu sale a», the rstes of 1"51 week." Bctnis have no variation. Boiling pease sell at a further advance in wiccs. Oats have bce« difficult to sell during the last week, b-it to-day there hfl-s been some sales ut la. per qr. reduction from the rates of last Monday. Current Prire.s nf Grain per Jjiarter cs nndcr Wheat 5!s to 7us Od j Pnhtiids 17s to f'7i 0«{ rtYI) ::)1.. to 3;}* Od j White Pease j Barley 26s to .'52» Od llfi Malt"' <>iM to 72* od J<e«n)s 3 is to 33-; Oats 16.-J to 2-is Od | Tick ditto 27s to 31s 0d Frier, of FLOUR, F. Flour persnck 60s. tc 60s. J Second, per sack JUS, to 55s Price- of ill hi AT.—To sink the cjj'al,p(r stone of 81h SMtTItFIKLD. N E W GAT l-ty LEAfJ}:N!1. Beef 5 > Od t« 6s 0 1 Beef 3s V><i to .V-s (hi Mutton OH Od to 6s Od Mutton 4s Osf to 4s Sc* Lamb 8* 0:1 to 9s 6 I Lamb 6s id to 8^ (M Veal 6s Oil to 7s 6 Veal 4s Od to (is Pork 6i 0d to 7s Od Pork as Od to 6s 3d Price of HOPS. BAOS. J porxr.TS. Kent 5! Os to 7l!5< j'Kent 51 12* to ft I l'Jh~ Sussex 4> 4s to 6/12* j Sussex f>! -is t<> <d t'-r Essex 61 Os to 8!1.*>b I Farnham 111 Os to 141 9tf Price of TALLOW. Town Tallow Od to 00s Od Russia do. candle 75s Od to 00s O'i Do. soap 710 si) (I Melting Siusf ,16s Od to oi's Od Ditto rough 36s Od to 38s Od Graves 00s Od to l-?"i Od Good DrefFs 00s Cd to 10s Od Yellow Soap DOs.Od.—Mottled 100s.—Curd j04s.nd, Priceot Canities per doit. 13s. Od.— Moulds 14s.6d. Price of LEATHER at LEA lYE N If ALL Ruth, r}o to ;;(;Ih, e<leh 19d to 2id Ditto, 06 to 66! b. each 21 d to 23d Merchants' Backs 18<1!fJ »od Dressing Hides i-O-.l to ^3d Crop Hides for cutting 'iOtf t o 21<J Flat Ordinary Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. per dozen ;,(1<1 to) :1<i Ditto, ;V) to 70!!i. per tioz. 36d to 4!'d Ditto, 70 to BOlb. 30d_to 34d Sun a I i Seals, Greenland, per lb. 42d to 46d Large ditto, per dot. 120s to liiOs NORFOLK.—Norwich Com Market, April 22. Business in the market was very iiat this day sample", were not in plenty: the prices were nearly stationary, aud may be quoted as under, viz:—Wheat 29s. tfi 37s. bar- ley 12s. 6d. to 14s, 6d. aid oates lis. to 12s. 6d. pet comb. Norwich Castle Hill, April 22. Here was a tolerable shew of callIe fat' and lean noje of the former than could be taken off, yet an inclination shewed itself to demand somewhat higher prices.—The pens were supplied wit's sheej>. and considerable sja.tutity uf pigs and JUvgs.