The Cambrian

DECLARATION OF THE ALLIES. Vie nntt, March 16.—The Austria Observer con | tiias the following reflections on the Declaration Of the Allied po w C., rs "To be able to form an accurate judgment on the Declaration of the Powers, relative to the i-.t-t. en- terprise of Bonaparte, it must be considered, first, in reg-trd .to the right which has induced them to this measure; aud in the second place, in respect to the L-nteations with which it was resolved upon. The right is iocoiitestible. By his abdication, by the Treaty concluded with the Allied Powers, April 11, 1814, Bonaparte had formally renounced the sovereignty ot France, Italy, and all the countries subject to his do-minion. His return to France, at the head of an iinned force, has annulled the rights which the Treaty gave him, since, by his own ac- cord, and by an enterprise freci v concerted, he has broken and annihilated it; that thus he cannot inter from it any new rights, which can never have an evident crime for their basis. He has thus placed himself in the strictest sense of the term, without p tie of the law he no longer belongs to the social and civil order; he has delivered himself to the ban, which the parties to the Treaty of Paris have pronounced against him, in the name of all the other Powers of Europe, with the hill- authorization and unanimous appro- bation of their Contemporaries. "The intentions which have directed this mea- sure are sufficiently justified, and worthy of appro- bation, if we consider that they are tbe same to which Europe owes ¡'1.5 ddlverance-- to which the grand alliance to which France, guided hy the !a.me views-, subsequently acceded, owes its origin, and the present epoch its glory anrl its lustre. The founders and the members of this alliance were, though they had no real fear from an enterprise which seemed to brave the result of their glorious victories, and to threaten the repose of mankind, secured by many efforts and sacrifices, could not however be silent upon the subject. It is not against the personal means and force of Bomp.me, but against the first attempt, however impotent, to revive his horrible system, that their declaration is directed. Because a sort of phantom, he can no more make Europe tremble. Nobody who is ac- quainted with the situation of France, the present sentiments of its inhabitants and the resources 01 its Government, will believe it possible that he should be able long to trouble, to any serious ex- tent, the internal repose of France itself.—But contempt is by no means sufficient ag.iinst the spirit, in which this new attempt has been conceived, and when it proceeds to overt acts, it ought to be summoned before the Tribunal of Europe, and Solemnly stigmatised. Besides this, there are many reasons for believing, that idle reports of pretended misunderstandings betweet the great Courts have been the first motive to the mad en- terprize of Bonaparte. It was therefore suitable to the dignity of the Sovereigns united at Vienna, and their Ministers, to convince the world, by a. solemn and striking step, that the principles of 1813 and 1814 have never ceased for a moment to be the guides of their conduct; and that, firmly resolved to complete their work—to consolidate and to maintain it-tbey are ready to combat together and in concert, as a common enemy, whoever should threaten by a new war, or new revolutions, "the general peace of Europe. Considered in this point of view, the Decla- ration of the 13th of March (even though the cause which produced it should have already ceased, and though the fate which Bonaparte ha.s drawn upon hitpself should be already accomplished) will be a monument worthy of being preserved in the history of the times, and which will-do eternal honour to the spirit which animates the Congress; to the union and nobleness of the sentiments of the Allies; as well as to the wisdom of their Ministers." Several of the French Nobility, have brought lirge quantities of specie in gold and silver. Na- poleons and Louis abound at Newhaven. A ser- vant bent under a bag of them which he had on his shoulder, after his landing from the Lord Wel- lington packet on Saturday, until he was at length obliged to drop it, when a wheelbarrow was pro- cured for its conveyance to his master's apartments in the town. A Scotch paper, quoting a private letter, states, that a French actor is said to have been a princi- pal visitor of Bonaparte in arranging the measures tor facilitating his restoration. He visited Elba under the pretence of managing s-ome dramatic representations for the exib d Emperor, and, when he returned to Paris, brought communications to the principal adherents of Napoleon. lie affected to be afraid that a descent would be made on Elba by the Barbary cruizers., and this afforded him an excuse for purchasing some small armed vessels. He also opened his ports for a free trade; by which means he was certain of a sufficient number of vessel* for the small force with which he intended to revisit France, whenever his schemes lor that enterprise should be sufficiently ripe." In consequence of the late unforeseen events on the Continent, it is understood the Lords of the 1, Treasury have granted a further indulgence to the parries who, under the Treasury Minutes, were re-, quired to export certain goods on the 1st of April and 1st of June next, and have directed that they may be allowed to pay the home consumption duties thereon, on or before the 15th of May next, or export the same on or before the 1st of July next. All the regiments of dragoons are to he augmen- ted ten men per troop; and the six light regiments ordered to the Netherlands, are to have an estab- lishment of 10 troops each, as they stood previous to the late reduction. The 7ih; 10th, and 38th Hussars are to be under Major-General Sir R. H. Vivian. The llth, 12th, ami 16th dragoons, under Major-General Sir O. Vandeleur. The wifute to be commanded by the Earl of Uxbrid^e. The troops which were preparing to proceed to fnaia, in the ships now ready, or in forwardness towards dispatch, havti received countcr orders, and are, it is understood, to proceed to Belgium.' These troops consist of detachments fronf the depots of the regiments serving in India, designed, in the first instance, to fill up their respective bat- talions in our eastern empire, but now turned to the nearer and more important exigency of the Service ol their country in Europe. These detach- ments being already collected principally in the neighbourhood of Gravesend, the greatestTacility 0 and convenience will be found in embarking and transferring them to their new destination. The MitUia.—The East Middlesex regiment of I tia, under the command of Col. Wood, was disembodied on Monday and Ti^sday last. Orders are also given for disembodying the Berkshire, Cambridge, Somerset, Essex, and some other corps of Militia., not yet reduced, as a general ballot is to take place throughout the realm for the regular militia regiments, which will occupy about six weeks—when it is expected the warrants will be issued far calling out the militia forces, if circum- stances. require.—-The Local Militia are liable to os called out as heretofore for the periods the Act requires. It is currently reported in the higher military eirctes, that the services of all officers t, of the army on half-pay, who art: not iwcapaciaierl bylii health, will be im-mediateiv required. It ii also under- stooil, that the garrison staff corps is to he CGw. iderably augmented the officers to be selected I from those who lately belonged to the reduced ve. reran battalions. The greatest activrry still pre- vails throughout the Admiralty (Mice and its de- pendencies. | Major Broome's company of artillery at Chatham J is ordered to proceed immediately for Belgium,— I Sixteen brigades of artillery are to be embarked 1 from Woolwich for. the same destination. Three companies of the Royal Staff corps, stationed at | Mythe, are under orders for the same country, to- gether with Lieut. Col. Macdonakl's troop of Royal Horse Artillery, at present stationed in Canter- bury. Last week, 15,000 barrels of powder were em- .barked from Upnor Castle, for the service of eur troops and the fortresses in Belgium which are to be immediately stored and provisioned for six months. One hundred and fifty thousand stand of arms have been ordered to be sent to Belgium. Work- men have been actively employed at the Tower for the last week, in packing them up. Wednesday proclamations were issued, offering bounties for s»amen who should be the fir.it to enter on board of hi# Majesty's ships. The press on the River on Wednesday uight and [Thursday waS extremely hot, three tenders with strong gangs were ac.'yely employed during the whole of the time. I*' number of seamen were taken and several of the watermen. Orders have been received at Portsmouth not to make any further discharge of Marines from that Division, who are fit for service, on account of height; also, to make an impressment of seamen for such ships at the port as may ba wanting of them; since which several hundred good seamen have been thus obtained, and sent on board the Prince atSpithead and not to put any more ships that are in a good condition into a state of ordi- nary. One Lieutenant is to be added to the num- ber serving in ships of the second and third rates. The tiindosran, having already atores in for line of battle ships is getting ready with every expedition for the Mediterranean. The following important information lias been received from Plymouth Down to Saturday- evening all the warlike preparations at this place consisted merely in the Sag-ship, the Impregnable, being ordered to sea, and the St. George to supply her place as flag-ship a general survey of all the men of war in Himoaze, on Friday, per order of the Na.vy Board an order to the General of Ma- rines, to enlist men under the staudard height; and some bustle in the yard in getting ships out of dock. The America, of 7-1 guns, though launched only 4i years, was found to be far gone in the rot, but has received repair, and will get out of dock immediately. On the whole, the state of the ship- ping in Ilamoaze has been found to be such, that M sail of the line and eight or nine frigates may be sent to sea almost. immediately, in a state of tolerable repair. Four sail of the line sailed from Portsmouth on Friday last to watch the Trench ports opposite. Stat* qf the Navy.—The following is the state of the British Navy, made up to the present period :— Sail of the line at sea, including those in port and filting-guard-ships, in commission, repairing for service and building-235. Ships of war, from SO to 4J. guns in the same classes—43. Frigates of the same denominatiolls-34,9. The remainder consist of sloops, yachts, bombs and fire-ships, brigs, cutters, schooners, &c. making a grand total of 850 vessels of war of various classes. It is reported that the supplies necessary to enable the allied armies to take the field will amount to about 5,000,0001. of which Russia is to have 2,000,0001.—Austria, 1,500,0001. and Prussia, 1,000,0001 Bavaria and other states 500,0001. The Earl of Beverley arrived in town from Paris on Tuesday. A beautiful set of English carriage horses, which his Lordship had ordered to be led from Paris to Calais, were seized on the road by a troop of dragoons, and carried, to a neighbouring depot of catalry. All the horses in France are put under requisition to convey troops and stores to Belgium. — Agricultural Report for ,March.-From the conti- nued mildnes of the spring, the young wheats have "become unusually luxuriant in their growth. In most of the districts where large flocks of sbeep are kept, they are generally feeding down, and no doubt it will prove, with profitable effect. The early sown barleys which were chilled by so long a succession of rains, have recovered their colour within the last ten days, and throughout Norfolk, and Siiffolk wear a. promising appearance. The forward plants of beans and pease ars free-growing in Kent and Sussex, but, are more foul with sum- mer weeds than is usually known in those counties; but in the former their drill husbandry will enable I them soon to clean them. Oat sowing has been much retarded on strong land by the wetness of the season, but on tender soils they appear to plant well, Ray-grass, clover, and winter tares, promise very abundant crops. I"he grazing countries scarcely ever experienced so much feed at so earlv a season. In the vale of Aylesbury, and most of the rich marshes on the banboflhe Thames, more beasts have been laid out already than-is ge- nerally known in tho middle of May. The hay- markets are fully supplied, and with but little va- riation in price. Lean stock of most kinds has fallen considerably, particularly Welch, and Scotch catde. The Wool market is dull, and in all sorts somewhat lower than that of the last month. THE NELSON ESTATE. It appears from the Report of the Proceedings of Earl Nelson's Trustees," dated the 18th inst. that they have at length, by their Agent, Mr. Litchfield, entered into an agreement for the pur-i chase of an estate, mansion-house and park, at Stand lynch, in the county of Wilts, the property of the late Henry Dawkins, Esq. which is situated near the road leading from Portsmoush to Bath and Bristol, on the banks of the Avon, about four miles south of Salisbury. This estate comprises the manor of Standlynch, the whole of the extra- parochial hamlet of the same name, a large and respectable mansion-house and offices, nearly 1900 acres of land, of which about 1290 acres are free- hold, 515 copyhold of inheritance, subject to cer- tain small fines, and 93 acres copyhold, for lives, with a fishery in the river Avon,, and a water corn mill, and the right of appointing the Curate of Standlynch. The whole of the land-tax, with a very small exception, is redeemed. The price which the trustees have agreed to give for this estate, including the timber, which is considerable, is 93,4501. and it has been reported to them by their architect, who surveyed the buildings, that about SOOOl. will be wanted for repairs. The trus- tees being aware that they could not be warranted in entering into an agreement for the payment of any purchase money beyond the amount of the grant or 90,0001. thought it necessary, before they authorised their agent to enter into the uegocialion, to require from Earl Nelson, with whose approba- non and concurrence the negotiation was entered upon, an undertaking that he would, in the hope that Parliament might think proper to make good the same, pay the excess of price beyond the sum of 87,0001.; a portion of the estate equivalent in value being, in case no such grant snail be made, conveyed to his Lordship as his private property; 11 1 by which arrangement, 30001. would be set apart for the repairs accerdisg to the estimate, J Attempt to steal tke —0,i Friday last, 11 woman decently dressed, but of humble appear-! Mice, attempted several times-lo obtain admission to the Jewel-Office in the Tower, as she said for the purpose of seeing the Royal Jewels. The Yeoman, J however, not liking her appearance, when she! attempted to follow parties who came for a similar) purpose, turned her out. By perseverance, how- ever, she at length persuaded the woman who is entrusted with the exhibition to let her in dllringl the absence of the Yeoman. The different articles were then exhibited to her, and upon the Crown being produced, she pushed'her arm through the iron bars which are between the spectator and the exhibitor, and seized it with a convulsive grasp, endeavouring at the same time to drag it through the bars. This violence completely destroyed the form of the Crown, unset several of the jewels, and otherwise damaged it, so as to render it necessary it should undergo a complete repair, and in some parts a renewal. Fortunately, however, as usual, the door leading to the small room in which the curious are introduced, was bolted on the outside, I a precaution which has been adopted ever since the unsuccessful attempt of Capt. Blood to steal the same precious article, and she was thus pre- vented from escaping. f An alarm was soon given to the Yeomen, and they opened the door. 0 She attempted to rush past them, hut was secured. On being interrogated, she said her name was Wiiliains, that she was a milk-woman, and lived in Westminster. She was searched, but none of the diamonds were found in her possession, and on subsequent search in the. Regalia-room, all the pre- cious stones were found. The thief was then Cut!- ducted to Lambeth-street Police-Office, where the! charge against her was made, and she was com-I mitted till Wednesday next, when all the puties. concerned are to attend. It is supposed she had some accomplice; but the probability is, that she acted under some temporary delusion, as those acquinted with the forms of viewing thri Royal Regalia in the Tower, must be aware that it is impossible to escape from the room where the exhibition is ma.de until the whole of the jewels are safely lodged in their appointed places. In consequence of some-improvements making in a farm at Markeshall, near Norwich, three dif- ferent burying places have been discovered, which may reasonably be supposed to have, belonged to the neighbouring camp at Caistor, when it was in possession of the Romans.—In one of these, near the house, human skeletons, of more th in ordinary size, were found curiously deposited, with the remains of some domestic metal utensils and cop- per ornaments eWtlndled; the latter are supposed to have Lejollged to the trappings of horse furniture,. About a quarter of a. mile N. W. from this place, on a very cicvated situation, a number of human bones were turned up, which, as well as the 'former were very perfect: and on an eminence, about the sanlc distance from the first, but in a N. E. direc- tion, and nearer the camp, more than 20 urns, all containing bones, in a calcined state; but the pottery, which seewed to have been only hardened iirthe sun, after remaining mu re l hail 1400 years in the ground, WAS so ten ier, that it was with great difficulty a whole one could be obtained. The largest Doric column ever erected is that to Lord Hill, near Shrewsbury. It is equal in diameter to the Monument, two feet more than Lord N bison's at Dublin, and thirteen feot higher than that erected by Bonaparte at Paris. A gallant General, who has more than once bled in the service of his country, WAS a few days since discovered by a Right lion. Commoner in such a situation, in his wile's dressing room, as left him, 110 room to donbt that a criminal intercourse had t.asen place between the pirties. The Lady has quitted her husband's house, and is at present under the protection other friends. A very distressing accident happened on Wed- nesday morning, at tbe back oIthc GOlidwin Sands. I he smacif, flying fish, o) R*msg*te, being on the look-out for vessels in want of pilots, fell in with a foreign ship, to which she put off her boat with three hands, intending to board her; they had, however, proceeded but a short distance, when a' heavy sea iell into the boat and filled her hAiffuj) of water, and another, which instantly followed-, completely filled and overturned her; by which two of the men were drowned. A late Nottingham Gazdtesays," VIe are in- formed that in consequence of the news from '1 f ranee, more men were discharged from employ- ment last Saturday, in this town and neighbour- hood, than is remembered to have been the case on any former occasion." POLICE. Hat ton-Garden.—On Thursday, Elizabeth Fen- ning underwent an examination, charged on sus- picion of attempting to poison the family of Mr. Turner, I.iw«stationer, Chancery-ia,ue, on Tuesday, the 21st wstant. Mr. Turner being sworn, deposed Ehat on the above day, coming to town from his house at Lam- beth, he dined at his house in Chancery-lane, with his son and daughter; they had for dinner some yeast-dumplings, with rumps.teaks and potatoes; they had nearly dined before Mrs. Ch,lfotteTuroer, finding herself extremely unwell, retired to her room above stairs, and upon enquiry was found complaining of violent sickness; her husband, Mr. Robert Turner, called to enquire for her, and she answered she was very unwell, but would come down stairs soon. R. Turner went down stairs, and the witness shortly after followed him, and meeting him in the passage below, was informed that he had been extremely sick. In about two minutes afterwards the witness was taken very sick, and vomited dreadfully; his apprentice, Roger Gadsden, went into the kitchen and saw the remnants of the dumplings, and was desirous of eating a part of them; but the cook, Elizabeth Penning, endeavoured to dissuade him from it, bv saying they were cold and heavy, and would do him no good he, however, did eat a small portion of them, and was afterwards seized with violent vomiting also. Elizabeth Fenning made no en- quiry, nor did she assist, but partook of the same dumplings, although she had had her dinner before, and was in consequence seized with similar vomitings: having suspicion, the witness endea- j voured to find arsenic in the house, but failed in so doing; a quantity of arsenic had for many months been deposited in a drawer in the office, tied up in a wrapper, and written on, "arsenic, deadly poi- son." which had been missed about three weeks; this was kept to be occasionally used to destroy mice, in the office drawers where parchment and paper of consequence were deposited. Seeing a brown pan or dish in which the dumplings had been mixed with water in it, the witness immedi- ately examined it: and did discover at the bottom of the dish a powder which appeared to have separated from the dough which had remained in the dish he took the dish, with its contents, and kept it forthcexaminaxton of Mr. Marshall and Mr. Ogilvey, two medical gentlemen; the dish and its contents were shown to the said medical gen- tlemen. Elizabeth Fenning has lived in the family about five or six weeks, and she admits that no one but herself made the said dumplings. John Marshall deposed, that he was a surgeqn, and lived at No. 12, Halfmoon-street, Piccadilly; he was called in about nine o'clock, Tuesday even- ing, to the family of Mr. Turner, and found the cook, Elisabeth Fenning, lying sn the stairs, apparently m great agony, and was informed she had vomited much: after attending her, he went I up stairs, and found Mr. Robert Turner and his wife in bed, each of them retching violently; R. Turner complaining of excruciating pain in the stomach and abdomen. On examination, he found the bowels in knots; he rubbed the abdomen with his hands and warm flannel and laudanum, which gave temporary relief; he is satisfied from the symptoms which he saw in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Mr. Turner, the cook, and apprentice, that they were affected by poison, and he believes arsenic; he has examined the dish and its con- tents, and found a quantity ofarsenic at the bottom of the dish: he separated it from the dough by the usual method of dissolving the dough in warm water, by which theéiiarsenic tell to the bottom. Mrs. Charlotte Turner, wife of Mr. Robert Turner, being sworn, said, that Elizabeth Fenning had been in their service as cook about seven weeks; that during that time not approving of the said prisoner's behaviour, she ha*1 given her warn- ing, but on her promising to behave better in future she had agreed to let her continue in her service; that the prisoner had frequently asked her to let her make yeast dumplings, which witness objected to for some time, but on the evening pre- vious to the day on which the dumplings were made, the prisoner informed her she had got some ye ist from their brewer, and prevailed upon her to let her make the said dumplings. The charge being corroborated by the testimony of other witnesses, the prisoner was fully com- mitted to take her trial at the ensuing session. Union Hail.—On Friday Elisabeth Shaw, a young woman of interesting appearance, was charged with bigamy. She had, for some time, been addressed I by two Gentlemen, Mr. Brooker, and Mr. Shields; at length, however, she decided in favour of Mr. Shields, and on the 24th of February last, they were married at Christ-church. No sooner how- ever, was the ceremony over, than she repented the choice she had made, and to such a height did her repentance rise, that she had absolutely quitted her new Lord within an hour after the union had taken place, and intimated to Mr. Brooker that she was at liberty and ready to receive his attentions. Mr. Brooker took advantage of this overture, and so well employed his opportunity, that on the 27th of February, three days after her first marriage, she was again led to the Hymeneal Altar; and, at thg Church of St. George the Martyr, plighted her troth to a new Lord, (Mr. Brooker). It appeared, from the evidence ot a person who was present at this second marriage that she did not conceal the circumstance of her first marriage, but contended that it was null and void, inasmuch as it had never been consummated. Notwithstanding this defence, she was fully committed for trial. At the Derby Assizes A. Lingard, the younger, was tried for the murder (by strangulation) of Hannah Oliver, it widow Woman,, aged 4n years, who kept the turnpike-gate, at Wardiow Miers, parish ofTideswell. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner committed the robbery a.nd murder on the night of Sunday the 15th of January last— that he took from the house several pounds in cash notes, aud a pair of woman's new shors--that immediately alter the deed was perpetrated, he went to a young woman in the neighbourhood, who had been seduced by him, and offered to give her some money if she wOIIJdaflilidte the child upon some other person that he gave her the shoes, and also some money; but it being rumoured that Hannah Oliver had been murdered, and that a pair of shoes had been taken from her, the young wonjan returned, the shoes to the prisoner, who said that she had no occasion to be afraid, for that he had them of a person in exchange for a pair of stockings. The shoes were however, returned to him, aud the evidence adduced in respect to them, as well as other circumstances, clearly established the guilt of the prisoner, independent of his own confession before the Magistrates. lIe was found guil'y, and executed on Tuesday, a sullen insensibility, and shewing no agitation or dejcction, although he acknowledged the justice of his sentence. Ann Gilbert, a miserable looking old woman, was bteiy charged at the Queen-square Office with robbing Neave, a Chelsea pensioner, of 105i. in bank-notes.—H appeared that a legacy wa.s re- i cenrly left him, and that since the receipt of it, he had been in the habit of carrying it about him in a pocket-book. A few evenings since, the prisoner contrived to engage him in conversation, and after they had separated, he disc overed that she had sue- ceeded iu despoiling him of the above property.— She was so ignorant of what she possessed, that the ten-pound notes she offered (drone's, and behaving altogether sostrangty, as to cause enquiry to be made into the manner in which she became pos- sessessed of the property, which led to her disco- very. She was remanded. The Grand Jury of Surry have found a true bill against Lord Cochrane for breaking prison. The offence is punishable with transportation for seven years, but may be commuted at the discretion of the Court. The Waterford Mirror of March 25, contains an acroniit 01 10 capital convictions at Waterford late assizes, ————— COPPER ORE Sold at TnwRu, on Thursday, March So. Minis. Tons. Purchasers. At per Ton. WheaHJfty ISO Patten and C». aud Yirian and Sons £ S 1 6 ditto 124. FrecmiuitmdCo. 6 17 0 tlitta 113 Patten and Co. and Yiviaa and Sons 116 dittcr 101 ditto 5 19 0 liltto 100 Crown Co. 7 0 9 dittO) 90 Brass Wire Co. 816 0 ditto 9* Patten and CD. and Vivian nud Soni 1 4 6 ditto 90 Frteraan Co. 5 0 0 ditto 80 Union Co. 5 10 0 ditto 76 ditto 6 ip 6 ditto 5S English Co. 6 12 0 Poidice 93 ditto und Crown 5 16 0 dilto 83 British Co. 6 17 0 Chacevrater 134 Patten and Co. and Vivian and Sous 317 0 ditto 128 British Co. 5 5 ø ditto 10(6 Mines Royal a 2 0 ditto 103 Patten and C6. and Vivian and Suns 4 10 0 ditto 82 ditto and Daniell. 3 17 0 ditto 77 Brass Wire Co. 7 13 0 W. Wh. Fortune 08 Daniell and illl. 813 0 ditto 44 ditto 9 15 0 ditto 43 ditto 11 0 0 ditto 4*2 ditto 13 1 0 Wh. Sparnon 127 Mines Royal and Cornish 6 14 0 Si. George 93 I)iltliell 510 « Godolphiu 93 Putten and Co. and Vivian and So us 6 IS 6 Total 2378 tans.-Average Standard 1281. BANKRUPTS fnm Saturday's Gazette. TO JUSTRMDER AT GUILD HALL. J. Slare, Norfolk-place, Southwark, broker, April 8,15, Ma\ IS.-C. H aHnington, Salisbury -square, stationer, April 8, 15, Mav 13-—VV. Pare, Hackney, draper, April 8,15, May 13.—J. Kohertf, J. Wangamann, and N. Hyull. White- chapel, sugar-refiners, April 8, 15, May 13.—P."Young and J. B. S. Rrockhur-t, Wapping, rope-makers, April 4, 13, May 13.-—W. M. Russell and C. Gavin, Great Eastcheap, provision- brokers, April 8. 1.5, May 13.—G. Hesse, Com- ,merclal Sale-rooms, sugar-broker, April 8. 11, May 13.-— P. Stringer, Edmonton, school-mistress, April 4. 1.5, May 13.—W. Ward, KawpsUad, cheesemonger, April 15,18. MallS. TO SURREHBER TM THH COtTNTRT, » W. Johnson, Leeds, innkeeper, April 1-f, 13, Muf IS. a £ the Boulogne-Mouth, Leeds.-D. T. Arnot, Holt, dealer, April 12, 13, May 13. at the Bear-inn, Melksham.—T. Rolhwell, Fosdyke, wine-merchant, April 17, 18, May 13: at the Spread-Eagle, Lincoln. rllVIDEN DS to be made at Guildhall. April 8'. W. Althiim, Tokenhouse-yard, broker.—A. !\I'Craitcí Lower Brook-street, ,winc,nwfchant.15. R. 1 homas, Hetston, grocer.—J. Haywood, Cateaton-street* warehouseman.—It. J. Clements, Wappih'g-wali, ship- chandler,—24. W. Whatley, Lawrence Pountney-)nH,. merchant.—29. W. Thurlow, sen. Swallow-street, cheese-, monger.—W. Barchard, Edmonton, underwriter.—May S. T. Laycock, Minories, slopseller.—Ii. Young and T. J, Clune, Colchester, saddlers. D1ViDENDS to be made in the Country. April 24,. W. Juhrison and It. Lewis, Manchester, com- dealers, at the Geotge-iu'n, Liverpool.—26. T. and G. Wood, Kirkby Malze :tt the Swan. Bedale.— 27. J. Ellison, North Shields, draper, at the Coirjiiicj-cial- hotel, North Shieht.s.—May g. M. Duke, York, comb-ma- nufacturer, at the Biack-Swan-inn, York. CFAITI FILIATES. April 22. T. IT'ughes, Cross, dealer in lapis calaiainaris J. Elder. Alnwick, merchant.-—J. Hale, Bristol, carpenter, — VV. Bawdier, Old Chauge, warchonsetti.m.—J. Lis:ef7 Netherton, merchant.—C. Coleman, Goswell-street-road/ scavenger.—,W. Squerden, London-street, inerchant S7 Weal I, Halesowen, liiieli-draper. -R. Barnsdaii, Sawjev- tidel, boat-builder,-T. May, Shepperton, shopkeeper.—. W. F. Duncalte, Robin Hood court, curpfttter.—J. T. Von Heiiii Camrjiniie-slreet, merchant.—W. Rains ford, South- wark, ltilcn-draper.-C. Robinson, Red-Lion-street, HuL. bora, haberdasher. BANKRUPTS from Tuesday's Gazette. TO SURRENDER AT GUILDHALL. W. Nijf, Itosal Exchange, nied'iciiie-vend.er, April 8,15y May 16.—T. Plumpton, Nicol's-square, calenderer" April" 8, 15, May 16.—T.-andJ. Laycock, Bradford, Yorkshire,' dealer in oil, April 8.15, May 16.—T.Tye and M. Pearce, Little Eastcheap, provision-merchants, April 15, 18, May 1-6-—T.Tye, Little Eastcheap, cheesemonger, April 11, 15, May 16.—J. A. Beschamps, Clei-keiiwell, engine-turner, April 11,15, Mav 16.—P. Coxe, Throgmor- ton-street, auctioneer, April 11,1^, May 16. TO SUHRENOEH IX THE COUNTRY. W. Watts, Bitteswell, dealer, April 20,21, May 16, at the Craven Ariiis-iun, Coventry.—R, I-.bei), C. Chappie, and R. f), I,Lell. Stonehouse. Devon, builders, April 14,15, May 16, at Weakley's Hotel,'Plymouth-Dock. DIVIDENDS to be wade at Guildhall. April 8. C. Buchanan, Woolwich, shoe-mat,er.-25. W. Bowen, Jerinvn-street, saddler.—H. Stap!es, Tottenham-' court-road, oilman.—C. Topiis, Devonshire-street, ware- houseman.—29. J. Lamb, Nevvington-causevyay, carpenter. t-J. Whitley, Marshain-street, timber-merchant.—J. Bryu, Broad-street, insurauce-broker.-P. Matthews, Coplhali- court, merchant.—Shillitoe, Great To wei street,~p lumber. -W. Llewellyn, fenchureb-street, merchant.*—J. Puj'h, Red-Lion street, ironmonger.—J. Walters. Studham, Hens, farmer.—J. Love, Newport, Hants, cabinet-maker.—J. Cme, Fleet-street, t pastry-cook.—May 6. R. C. Searie, Saffron-Walden, upholsterer.—J. Sturmey, jun. Wey mouth, upiiol^erer.—J. A. Randall, Maidstone, nurseryman.— IS. 11. Pulsford, Piccadilly, wine-merchant. DIVIDENDS to be made in the Country. April 14. J. Haigh, Marsdcn, Yorkshire, couon-manufac* turer, at the Rose and Crown-inn, Huddersifeld.—25. J. Lawson, Hul), merchant, at the Nepiune-inn, Hull.—26. T. High, Samlesbury, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, at ttia New-inn. Blackburn.—27. W. Warren, Manchester, horse-, dealer, at the White-Bear-inn, Manchester.—R. Ballingall, Liverpool, merchant, at the York-hole!, Liverpool.—23. S. tv. Jackson, Birmingham, button-maker, at the Royal yote'» Birmingham.—VV. Eecles, King's-Lynn, wooii'e.n- draper, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn.— May 4. J. M. Sides, Frome Selwood, Somerset, clothier, at the Geo'fjre- mn, t'roi-ue Selwood. CERTIFICATES April 15. J. Pairuer, Croydon, Surry, lace-manufactnrer. J. Beuthin, Cateaton-street, coal-i«crchant.—J. Johnston, Paradise-street, St. Mary-le-Bone, slater.—S. R. Brothers, Binniuijham, gilt to Dunsford, Bonilon. De. vonshire, coal-merchant.—J. King," Gosport, tin-plate- workcr.-G. Ker, Crooked-lane, tallow-chandler.-E. and C. Juxon, Birmingham, brass-founders.—J. Fitch, King- street. Golden-square, wine-merchant.—T. Stammers, Sud- bur/»Suwolk, am! J. Stammers, Foxearth, Essex, merchants. A. sauciers'on, Linishouse, coal-merchant. t. IHOIl WATER ON SWANSEA BAR FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Days, Morning. Ev suing. Height. Sattir(ia 5 5 57 P. Saturday t, 42 5 57 16 9 Sunday 6 13 5 g<) J8 4 Mondsy 6 45 To 19 rt Tuesday 7 1 7 17 19 9 Wednesday 7 34 7.51. 19 a ¡ Thursday -j 8 9 8 27 19 4 Friday 8 45 9 6 13 » HIGH W ATElt AT THE PASSAGES. FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Day*. j Morning. 1 Evening. IT. it. H. W.- Saturday 7 2 7 17 Sunday 7 33 7 49 Monday 8 5 8 Tuesday 8 21 8 37 Wednesday- 8 >-| 9 It. Thursday 9 S9 9 47 Friday 10 5 10 26 MARKETS. MARK-LANE. April 3. This mprnifig we have good supplies of wheat, burlpy, and beatis, from Essex, Kent, and Suffulk, also a large ar- rival of oats from the northern ports. The wheat being chiefly of middling and ordinary quality, causes the trade to be dull, but fine samples fully support their prices. Bar. ley is dull, and Is. per quarter lower. Beans sell heavily at Friday's prices. Oats do not support the terms of this day week, but the trurle may be considered moderately brisk, at a reduction of I s. per quarter. Current Prims of Grain per Quarter as under; Wheat 55s to 73s Od Rolands 18* to 28* OJ Rye to 34s Od White Pease 40b to 4-6, Oj Barley 27s to 33s Od Grey do. 3'Js to 38s Orf. Malt 60s to 72-t Od Beans 32s to 34H 04 Oali 17s to 25s Od Tick ditto '<!8s to 38s 0«t Mal t 60s to 72-t Od Beans 32s to 34H 04 Oats. 17s to 25s Od Tick ditto '<!8s to 38s 0«t Price of FLOUR, F. r lour persack 65s. to 70s. Second, per sack 55s. to (503" i rice of M EAT.—Tosink the offal,per stone of Bib SMXTHFIELD. E W O A T Ecf- X. F. A D EN II A T. It Beef 4s 3d t« 5s 8 1 Beef 3s 8d to 5s 9# Mutton 5s Od to 6s 04 Mutton 4s 0«f to 5s Oitf Mutton 5s Od to 6s 04 Mutton 4s 0«f to 5s Oitf Lamb 8s Od to 9 Od 1 Lamb 7s 4d to 8s Veal 6, od to 7s 4 < Veal 4s 8d to s 8d Fork fo Od to 7s Od j Pork 6* OA to 7. <SW Price of HOPS. *• POCK STS. Kent 5! 0, to 7! Os Kent 51 12s to 8' Hy# Sns«ex 41 4s to 6»l?s Sussex 51 Os to 71 7, Essex 61 Os to 8!15s Farnham III Os to 141 b Price of TALLOW. Town Tallow 79, Od to nos ad Russia do. candle 60s 0d to Oos Od Do. soap v 7Ts Od to 92s Od Melting.Stuff 56s Od to 59s Od Ditto rough 36s Od to 38s Od Graves 00s Od to 15s Od Good Dregs OOs Cd to 10s Od' Yellow Soap 90s,Od.-Mottled UK)s.—Curd 104s.0<L Priceof Candles perdnz. 13s. Od.—Moulds 15*. »d. Price of LEATHER at LEADENH ALL Butts, 50to 56lh. each 19(l to Ditto, 56 to 66lb. each aid to ^34 Merchants' Backs 18d to 90d Dressing Hides 19d to Crop Hides for cutting j9d to cZt& Flat Ordinary gyjf to 00d Call Skins,30 to401 b. per dozen 30;! to 34d Ditto, 50 to 701b. per doz. SGd 10 4od Ditto, 70 to «K»lb. 3o(j tu 34d SjfcnalJ Seals, Greenland, per lb. 4lid to 464 Large ditto, per doi 1203 to 18.0s NORFOLK.—Norwich Corn Market, April 1.. There was nture "pint in the market than on last Fator- day many more samples were shewn wheat bore a higher price by 2s. to 3s. and barley 6d. to Is. per coomb, the prices finished as follow :W heat 34s. to 38s.; barley 13s. to 14s. 6d.; and oats 13s. to 14s. per coomb. Norwich Castle Hill, April 1. Large quantities of cuttle of various kinds filled this mar- ket at an early hour; the lean Scots, as of late, sold, at about cia. per stone. Among the fat beasts was an Ox of 100 to 105 stone. The sheep pens wat van j ho, ft 1* latched 308. to 35s.