The Cambrian

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. JIOUSE OP LOHDS. T>iursaay, April 27.—Marquis Weliesley asked softie explanations respecting the late treaty at ienna. First, why, when the address was moved, the fact that the treaty iiad been signed and re- ceived in tins conn try was withheld from Parlia- ment; and next, whether the object really was to proceed against the person, and not the system, of Bonaparte; and against all his adherents as out- laws and objects of public vengeance. The KtrJ of Liverpool, with respect to the with- holding the knowledge that the ireaty hid been Signed and received at the time when "the. address was moved, maintained, that there was not a shadow of foundation for any charge of bad faith with Parliament. The spirit of the declaration of the Allies, dated March 13th, was to preserve the independence and tranquillity of Europe, and that was the object of the treaty. He concluded by saying, that though the treaty contained nothing ot imposing a Government on the French, vet as the 8-th article invited Louis to 'join in the General object, it was thought proper to add a declaration thus explanatory of the general views. Friday, April:38.—The. Duke of Norfolk moved for a return of the assessments under the Property Tax for five years, ending the 5th of April, 1814 which was agreed to. Ilis Grace then gave notice that as the Property Tax was to be revived without any modification, he would bring forward a motion connected with that subject. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Thursday, April 23.—Sir J. Mackintosh moved for certain papers relative to Genoa. After con- demning the annexation of that Republic to Sar- dinia, he proposed a string of resolutions stating the nature of the proceedings with regard to Genoa which, 1!1 his view, called for the censure, of the House. Mr. Charles Grant and Mr. Bathurst defended the conduct ot Ministers respecting the transfer of that country to Sardinia. Mr. W. Smith supportefj the motion. After a few words from Lord Casilerea^h, who maintained trie policy and justice of this arrange- ment, and defended the conduct of Lord W. Ben- tiiick with regard to the Genoese, The House divided—For the motion 60—Against it 171—Majority 111. ° Friday, April 28.—In a Committee of Wavs and Means Air. W. Fitzgerald said-he intended to pro- pose to equalize the Assessed Taxes in Ireland in the same way as they were now paid in England He then proposed a duty on malt corresponding with the duty here. He estimated the increase o? the Assessed Taxes, when compared with the col- lection of the two last years, at 250,0001.; but Daaking every allowance for contingencies, he should take it at 200,0001. The resolutions were then read, and agreed to. WAR IN FRANCE. f )11'. Whitbread rose and said it would be for the House to ueciiie whether they would embark the couutiy tn a war, of which the duration could not he iore.se en, upon the narrow principle which had Ibeen avowed as the cause of it, and upon which it would tie tor the House to determine whether they would consent to act, or whether they would not il-Ake the opportunity of the documents which had been dieciot-ed, to pray the Prince Regent to avert tIe horrors of war from the country on such a Harrow ground as this. The treaty of Vienna s?ghe<i on the 25th or March at Vienna, was re- ceived by Ministers, and brought down to the Houses and deliberated befare the address was moved on the 7th. On the 8th an answer was returned to Vienna, by which our Government was precluded from further deliberation. The treaty revived the declaration referred to in it, called ail its horrors into activity, and the declaration formed the basis of the agreement among the confederated I Powers. Be knew that Ministers advised the Prince Regent to ratify the treaty, referring to the declaration and he knew that there w-.Jiild be no alternative left if the Allies abided by it.,and ac- cepted the amount of our subsidy, the limits of which Lord Clancartv had power to enlarge, by signing subsidiary engagements, to what extent Ministers declared it to be unconstitutional to divulge. The first article of the treaty of Vienna pledged tbe Allies to unite the resources of their respective states against the designs of Bonaparte, and the whole was written in the spirit of murder and assassination of the declaration of March 13. There were mighty persons (the Noble Lord was one ofthelll) who still called themselves the libe- rators of Europe; and yet they were ready to renew war, and again make the whole continent a scene of blood, to effect the death of one man.— They still talked of their happy arrangement for the deliverance of Europe, when, in consequence ot not keeping their own engagements, all Italy was up in arms, and their whole arrangements was likely to be broken in pieces before the war begins. He maintained that the right of going to v/ar with France rested solely on the declaration contained in the treaty of Paris, that better terms were given France when accepting of the Bourbon family, than if she had continued under the dominion of Bona- parte. The Allies had only to say, therefore, let France plice herself in that state of restricted ilri",s Is to territo:v, wil!c 11 i limits as to territory, which we thought necessary to our safety, while France was under her present chief, and we will suffer the pC.J.c: to continue. Every day the chances of success in war became weaker, a.nd Bonaparte's means of resistance stronger. On all these grounds he moved i: an address to the Prince Regent, praying that he would be pleased to take such measures as alIght be necessary to prevent this couniry from being in- volved in war, on the ground that the executive power of France was vested in the hands of any particular person." Ssr M. VV. Ridley seconded the motion. Lord Castiereagh said, it was impossible for any man to concur in the address, who had not made I up his mind on the question, whether our security ri ty was to be looked to in immediate war, or in an armed state of nominal peace, and who was not prepared to approve that nominal peace, which must be attended with an expenditure nearly as great as war. Sure he was, that no lIon. Member could think it wise for the Government to depart from the pledge it had given, unless the safety of the world was to be sought for in separating the in- terests of this country from those of the Continent. Parliament in their address of ths 7th inst. had given no pledge as to the policy whether of war or peace. The only pledge they had given was, that the arm of the executive Government should be fortified both by sea and land so that the House I' could still exercise its controlling authority. The principles on which Ministers had acted were these -that if there was a doubt as to the course t« be pursued, then that line of policy should have the preference which the powers of the: Continent as being first exposed to the danger, should deem it best to adopt; and if they resolved upon war then that would be a reason for our embarkin" in I their support, rather than separating our interests from their- He differed from the lion. Gent, as to the character of the declaration of the Allied Powers, it gave as little countenance to assassina- tion as many speeches he had heard from the Hon. Gent. in that House. Ministers had no hesitation in saying, that if tii# sentiments of the Continental Powers remained determined as to w?r. thev were prepared to engage in their support. The return of Bonaparte to France in defiance of all engage- ments, was an insult as well as an injury to all parties, and exceeded whatever was done by pre- ceding Governments of France, however base and degraded. The character of Bonaparte in these transactions was marked in distinct and legible degraded. The character of Bonaparte in these transactions was marked in distinct and legible terms. We were fully entitled to presume that he I wouid only preserve peace till the occasion suited uiiu to violate it. 11 constitutions on paper could control Bonaparte, he would be the most inoffen- sive of persons alive. The party in France with whom he at present connected himself did not en- tertain sentiments in general.In common with him, and he viewed them only as instruments by which he could re-assemble his formerly victorious bands who were still thirsting for plunder and spoilation. What grounds were there for trusting to his keep- ing the peace that were consistent with the views and expectations of the perjured French army? His present situation was the effort of a large corru"ed artsy, tired of peace, dissatisfied with half-pav' un- easy under the benevolent and pacific sway of Louis the XVlfifji, which was honoured with the respcct of the other nations. The prospects or the soldiery were to revel again in the plunder of other countries and to gain military promotion through war; they thought only of rising'.above their respective grades Indeed, if he did not shape his conduct according to their views of promotion and pillage, he was likely to meet the contempt of the army, and to become odious to them. If, however, the French people were so infatuated as to lend themselves to the views of Bonaparte, and become a party to so gross a breach and fraud, if France were so dead to proper feelings, the war must be with France, and it would be for Europe to contend for its own li- berty and safety. It was right in such an event to make the seat of war in France herself. Whether in adversity or prosperity, Bonaparte never neg- lected any step to gratify his views of ambition rfo step was ever omitted by him to seek after some thing unpossessed; nothing with him was ever fixed except* •astant attempt at aggrandizement. He had am n- cep'ed instruction from Bonaoarte to his Minister, which was to have been destroyed in certain cases, but from accident was not done ft disclosed a system of perfidy unparalleled in the transactions of the civilized world. It was dated March the 19th, when the discussions were not closed, and when he was undertaking a hazardous military operation, and which might be fatal to him, when he moved from Arcis-sur-Aube. Bona- parte thought the success problematical, and gave new instructions in favour of concessions. The instructions were in the form of a secret letter signed by the Duke of Bassano, addressed to Caulincourt. There had been many instances of breaches of negociations, but generally some de- fence was set up for them with respect to instruc- tions. The Mister of Bonaparte was desired to conclude a treaty, but to keep back certain parts as long as he could, the execution of them beino-to be delayed, notwithstanding any ratifications b so that an unfair advantage might be afterwards ta'ken $them. This was a circumstance contrary to all experience in such matters, There was expressed a deliberate intention to ratify and subsequently to retuse compliance with the treaty; an(i vvu t were/hose points on which this bad faith wab to ^hre'e the? were what Bonaparte called the sufficiently ,2? ,tt]° Fre"ch elm,,lre' ™d which st racientiy showed wtiat his objects were The first of tnese keys was Antwerp, which might be cal.en the key of England; the second key was Mentz, which was in fact they key of Germany; and the third key, which was to be kept back even after ratification, was Alexandria, which was irti fact not the key of France, but the key of Italy.! What better proofs could be given of the nature of! the man? It was clear he would break the treaty as soon as it suited him. With respect to the pecu- niary support of our Allies, a distinct proposition at no very distant day would be submitted on that subject, which would not be found such as to give an undue facility to war through øur means. Mr. Wilberforce thought any peace with Bona- parte wouid be only a peace in name. Mr. Tiernev said, as to our right of going to war with Bonaparte, that was a question he should not now enter into. He admitted that there might be ssitne danger in peace, from the character of p Bona- parte, but as he thought there was equal danger in war, he should rather try the chances of peace than the chances of war. Mr. Robinson believed that those who in France had once been the strongest advocates for liberty, had afterwards been the basest sycophants to Bo- naparte. He did not attach much value to the support they now gave, as ha supposed they would be again ready to change, it circumstances changed. Mr. W. Pole said, he happened to be with the Duke of Wellington when he received the English papers containing the speech of the Hon. Gent, who brought forward this motion, in which he expressed his opinion that the declaration of tha 13th of March was an invitation or excitement to the assassination of Bonaparte, and he never saw any person so much surprised and horrified at the idea that such a construction could be put upon it. His Grace declared he could not have supposed such a. sentiment would have entered into the mind of any human being of the present day, and he was much more surprised it could have ema- nated from the mind of a British Senator. A division then took place—Ayes 72—Noes 273. Majority 201. ————— On Thursday a Common Hall was held a.t Guild- hall, to consider the propriety of petitioning Par- iiament: against a renewal of the War ami Pro- perty Tax. The Lord-Mayor having opened the meeting, Mr. Waithman, in a long speech, enu- merated the evils attending the continuance of them, and concluded with proposing a string of resolutions, which were, agreed to by a grcat ma.. jority. It was then agreed that they should be em- bodied in a petition, to be presented to the House of Commons by the city Members. The meeting then adjourned. An estimate, printed by order of the House of Commons, states the gross assessment of the Pro. perty-tax for the year ending April, 5, 1814. at IS,795,621/, 30s. 5Jd*. net assessment, 14,502,398/. 4s. 4|d. The espence of the superintendence of Aliens, appears by an estimate laid before Parliament, to i be about 80001. a-year. I The tata! amount of money issued from the Ex- chequer to defray the charge of the Police estu- blisment of the metropolis, for the year ending the oth of Jan. last, was 49,7461. An account has been received of the loss of the Curfew, of Yarmouth, and the sufferings of her people, near Whitby, in the late gale, which is as follows :-About 12 o'clock on Thursday night, a little before low water, the vessel struck upon the rocks near that place, and beat up during the flood, close to the foot of an inaccessible cliff, but j owing to the darkness of the ni^ht, the people were unable to ascertain upon what part of the j shore she had grounded. In this situation they remained until 10 o'clock the next morning, when they were relieved, nearly exhausted from their continued exposure to the cold and wet, by the people belonging to the Earl of Mulgrave's alum- works, at KeMieness.—Pjrt of the time the men were lashed in the main rigging, till the main-mast going away, they were'thrown into the water, but the mast falling against the cliff, they were enabled by its means, though with the utmost difficulty, to get into the fore-rigging where they secured them- selves in the best maimer in their power. The master's son, a youth about 13 years-of a^e beiuw unable to support himself in the rigging, even with the assistance of the people, was lashed to the windlass. Being exposed in this situation to every sea which broke into the vessel, his cloaths, with his shirt, were washed completely from his back. The Mate, who had suffered less than his com- panions, occasionally went down to him from the rigging, without having it in his power to afford him any essential assistance. Death, at length put a period to his suHÚing5, as he was supporting him in his arms. 0 The following is a correct account of a melan- choly accident that occurred on Saturday, at the whipping of John Young, a chimney-sweeper, in Dublin, who was convicted at the late Sessions, for cruelty to his apprentice, an infant six years old: At a quarter before one, the High Sheriffs, attended by the Chief Constable, and "a strong party of the horse and foot police, as it was expected there would be great crowds in the street to witness the punishment of the offender, proceeded from New- gate. It was with great difficulty that the car was enabled to make its way down Capel street, but when it arrived at Essex-bridge, it was obliged to halt for several seconds. With increased difficulty it moved down Parliament-street. On approach- ing the Exchange, the Sheriffs sent a party of the horse-police forward to make room for the car to turn. There were then some hundreds of people under the Exchange, and they were scarcely cleared when those who were waiting of; the Ex- change steps pressed forward, and the ballustrade gave way, carrying with it a great number ofpeople, men and women, who were either silting or stand- ing upon it, or clinging to the lamp-posts'. About fifty were taken from under the ruins, and the fol- lowing were killed on the spot:—T. Keddie, a livery lace-weaver; T. Muirey, a blacksmith, of Baggot-court; R. Lewis, one of the children of St. Werburgh's school; and J. Mealy, a gardener, who was not claimed until eight o'clock. Since that, J. Campbell, one of the Police, died of his wounds, in Mercer's Hospital also Eleanor Tyrrell, a servant, and a young woman named Miry Talbot, a servant at Mr. Lamprey's, of Castle-street. There arc at present ten in Mercer's Hospital, some of whom, and one in Jervis-street Hospital, are in a danger- ous state. There were several wounded, at least twenty; amongst whom were six of the Police Besides those, a number whom their friends carried home, received severe bruises and contusions. Were it not for the precautionary step of sending the Police forward to make room for the car to turn, not less than 150 would iiave suffered. The Sheriffs and Police did all in their power for the unfortunate sufferers, by keeping the passage open, and sending them to Hospitals, where every attention was paid to them. In iess than ten minutes the ruins were cleared away, and those: who were in most danger carried oil on tables and doors. -The prisoner, whose criminality was the cause of the sad catastrophe, received 421 lashes. It appears from a statement made at a late meet- ing of the Methodists, that they have expended last year upwards of 10,0001. in propagating their tenets abroad during that period. They have 31 Missionaries in the West Indies, 17 in Canada, New Brunswick, Nova. Scotia, and Newfoundland, one at the Cape of Good Hope, one at Sierra Leone, one in France, one in New South Wales, six in the island of Ceylon, and several others are on the point of taking their departure to different stations abroad. I The wall fnrit ha.s materially suffered from the late smart frosts, and particularly the peaches and nectarines, which in many situations are completely cut off. The apples, it is to be hoped, received no injury, not being in a sufficient stiite of forward- ness to be affected. Earl Fitzwilliam had lately a present from New South Wales of two black swans, with red beaks. His Lordship sent them down to his seat at Milton, where they are alive in the park. On Wednesday iast, two bullocks, in a fatting yard, at Steyning,Sussex,engaged in a furious con- test with each other, when the horn of one of them, entering the m<-mth of his adversary, penetrated through the roof, and appeared externally to the extent of several inches. ■■ In this horrid state of entanglement (for the horn was curved, and most strongly fixed) the poor creature bellowed dread- fully, and, by the fiercest efforts endeavoured to extricate himself, but in vain until at length, by a repetition of severe struggles on the part of both bullocks, the horn was forcibly released from its hold by tearing away the nostrils. The poor beast, being rendered by the wound incapable of feeding himself, has since been killed. COURT OF KING's BENCH, APRIL 27. THE KING V. T. BURROWS. The defendant, who was formerly Purser of his Majesty's ship the Rhin, and was at the sittings after last Term convicted of having forged certain false returns, stating that his store had been robbed of a certain quantity of slops arid other clothing; and who had also been convicted on a second charge of forging documents, stating that he had furnished a quantity of provisions to a party ot Spanish Patriotic Forces, whilst the Rhin was lying off Corunna, for the purpose of defrauding his Ma- jesty; was brought up to receive judgment. He was sentenced to be imprisoned in Newgate for twelve months for each offence, and to stand once in the pillory for an hour. THE KING v. SOPHIA VANTANDtLLO Mr. Park (during the iiiness of the Attorney-Ge- neral) prayed the judgment of the Court against this defendant, who had suffered it by default to an indictment at common, law, for wilfully, unlawfully, I and injuriously carrying her child, then being in- fected with the small-pox, into a certain public highway, called White Lion-passage, near which were dwelling houses, and thruugh which his Ma- jesty's subjects passed. Lh 1, 15 α- Atlidavils were then put in, on the part of the prosecution, that the defendant's child had infected 11 persons, one of whom a young woman of 19 years of age, and 7 children, had died of the disease, aud another had lost an eye-tfat there was a I children's school in the court—and that the defen- dant persisted in taking her child abroad, notwith- standing the neighbours warned her that it had a very virulent small-pyx, which 'the defendant de- nied, and said it'had nut been inoculated, and that the eruption was only a tooth-rash. It. appeared on the part of the defendant, that she was the wife oi a journeyman co tchmaker, with 6 children, 4 of I' whom had been vaccinated. Mr. Justice Le Blmc, in pronouncing the judg- ment of the Court, said, that though no precedent as to small-pox was to be found on the files of the Court, there was 110 doubt that to expose the infec- tion of it was a public; nuisance at common law. ,1 he defendant interrupted the learned Judge by saying, that she was sorry for what she had- done. Mr. Justice Le Blanc said, were the Court to con- sider the defendant as answerable for all the serious consequences which had foliowed this case, the punishment to be inflicted upon her would be high indeed but they took her not to have contemplated evils of such extensive and fatal magnitude. She had, however, been extremely incautious, and had shewn an unneighbourly feeling m not doing as she would have been done to by her own children. |The sentence of the Court was three months' imprison- ment in the Marshalsea. THE KING V. RICHARD COCK. This defendant, who had been already impri- soned two months, was sentenced to two more, lor lighting fires on the Cornish coast, as a guide to smugglers. He was a labourer, and the Court thought he had been employed by others to com- mit the offence. -———- Inquest.—An inquest was held at the Elephant and Castle, in Peter-street, on the body of W. CeF- gins, a soldier, who, on Tuesday morning told his wife he was going on a journey, and asked her for a glass of liquor, immediately on drinking which he expired.—Verdict—Died by the visitation of God. COPPER ORE Sold e.t REDRUTH, on Thursday, April 27, I Mines, Toris. Purchaser's. At per Ten. Treskerby 1 '29 Union Co. jtq 4 II ciittw its Patten and Co. and Vivian and Sons 4 17 0 riitfa 106 Birmingham Co, 6 16 6 ditto 7 7 Patten sad Co. and Vivian and Sons 5 7 0 United Mines 107 English Co, 6 6 0 ditto 102 ditto 7 16 6 ditto 99 ditto 6 1 6 ditto H9 ditto 7 13 6 Crinais 98 Daniel! and Co. 3 17 0 ditto 84 Williams and Grenfsll 4 7 0 ditto 7 7 Daniell and CG. 7 8 0 ditto 71 ditto 4 10 6 Whca I Chance 96 Mines Royal 12 5 0 ditto 70 Union Co. 11 5 () W. W. Fortune 5'J Birmingham Co. 8 3 6 ditto 58 Cornish and Union Cos. 12 16 6 New Consols 67 Rose Co. 5 11 6 ditto 44 Brass Wire Co. 5 jo 0 North Downs 93 ditto 5 3 0 Union Mines 76 Williams and Grcnfell 2 4 6 Wli. Spinster nt M. Royal & Union Cos. 9 J8 0 Wit. Kegetii. 99 Patten and Co. and Vivian and Sons, Williams aud Grerdelb&C rown Cos. 5 S 0 j Trcsavean 43 Fatten and Co. and Vivian and Sens 3 14, 0 Total 1834 tons.—AverageStandard 1141. I BA NKRUPTS from, Saturday's Gasctte. TO SURRENDER AT GUILDHALL. A. L. de Met?., South Sea Chambers, merchant, IVfav 6,13, June 10.—J. Mist, Fleet-street, glassroan, May 6, 13, June 10.—R. C. Field. Long-acre, hat-maker, May 6, 13, June 10.—II. Billing, Vinegnr-yard, victualler, May 2,13, June 10.—II. W. Wilson and A. K. Creed, Crutched-friars, mer- chants, May g, 9, June- 10.—E. and T. Le Roy, Jcrmyli- street, fruiterers, May 6, 13, June 10.—R. Humphrys, Old Jewry, tailor, May 2, 13. June 10.—R. Ager, Leigh-street, paprff-hanger, May 2, 10, June 10.—A. Portington, Great Queen-street, tailor, May 6, 13, June 10.—VV. J. Edward,. Rotherhithe, pawnbroker, May 6, 13. June 10.—J. Hill, City-road, master-manner, May 6, 13, June 10.—G. Daw- ion, Great St. Helen's, merchant, May 2, 13, June 10. TO SURRENDER IN THE COUNTRY. C. T. Baker, Marlborough, linen-draper, May 9, 10, June 10, at the Town-hall, Marlborough.—W. Horner, Mile-end, Portsea, grocer, May 11, 12, June 10, at the Fountain-inn, Portsmouth.—W. Webb, Leamington, builder, May 12,13, June 10, at the Castle. Coventry.—VV. Southey, jun. Bristol, turner, May 1 "2, 13, June 10, at the White-Hart, Bristol.— G. Laws, Norwich, innkeeper, May 6, 13, June 10, at the < Riinipant-Horse, Norwich.—J, Steed, jun. Long Mettord, s plumber, May '24, 25, June 10, at the Angel-inn, Bury Sr. Garnett, Liverpool, raoney-scrivener, May 22, S3, June 10, at the King's-Arnis, Liverpool.—J. Green, < Birmingham, joiner, May 5, 6, June 10, at the Bell, Per- shore.—T. Bishop, Great Yarmouth, tish-mercbant. May 15, 16, June 10, at the Black-Lion. Great Yarmonth.-H.. ( Rose, Chuilleigh, innholder, May 2, 18, June 10, at the Globe-inn, Exeter.—W. Lindrea, Bristol, woollen-draper, t May 17, la, June 10, at the Comniercia'-Rsuins, Bristol. 1 DIVIDENDS to be made at GuiWuiU. May 90. W. Wlutebrook, Little Moorfields, wine« rner-- chant.—-W Calrow, Angel-court, merchant.—S. L. ors« field, Ramsgate, shopkeeper.—E. Baker, Sheffield, p$per* maker.—W. J. M'Master, Red-Lion-street, watch-nt iiiu* facturer.— R. R. and J. Howard, and J. Rivers, Mitel .am, calico-printers.—T. Locker, Oxford-street, haberdasht r.— J. Foreman, Sheerness, carpenter—T. Dudfield, Haint Martin's-street, shoemaker—J. Hayne, Paternoster* row, straw-hat-manutacturer.—T. Park. Finch-lane, mer- chant.—30. R. Becl; with, Baldwin's-gardens, leather* jutter. —S. Etheridge and J. Tibbins, Newport, stationer* — Juue 3. D. Anderson. Gray's-inn-iarie, coal-merchant. DIVIDENDS to be made in the Country. May 18. W. Chapman, Rugby;'sèrivener, at the C>ecrge, Rugby.—19. J. Ashley, Bath, music seller, at the Casus and HalJ, Bath.—S. Broadhead and E. Gurney. Sheffield, Britannia metal manufacturers, at t!;e Hotel, SheUeld.—• 20. C. Gray, Buislent, grocer, at the Angel-inn, Liverpool. —22. S. Berry, Backfast-abbey, wooileti-ttianUfiicI urer, at the Star-inn, Exeter.—J. King, Chichester, riiealma II, at tiis fleece-inn, Chichester.—-23. J. Stephenson, Hull, t Jruggist, at the Neptune-inn, Hull.—E. Morgan, Knighton,. wool. stapler, at the Taibot-inn, Shrewsbury.—24. P. tt. Barker and J. H. Peacock, Burwell, merchants, at the A'tigel-iiir;, Bury St. Edmund's.—R. Lindon. Bristol, timber-nierefstfm, at the Rummer-inn, Bristol.—25. F. Harris and S Grovel Bristol. merchants, at the Commercial-Rooms, JJ ristoL-, 29. J. Bui-nund, Bilton within Harrowgale, innlioldi r, at Ihi1 Granby-iiin, Bilton.—30, F. Roberts. Plymouth-Dock," man's-mcrcer, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth-JDock.—• June 16. J. Bennett, Blackburn, ironmonger, at the Old Bull-inn, Blackburn. CERTIFICATES. May £0. W.Jackson, Carlisle, fishmonger.—T. J'inn and. J. Johnson, Nottingham, tailors.—A. Grant, Brosid street- place, merchant.—T. Bevan, Fishguard, draper.—J. Wilson, jun. Sculcoates, raff-merchant.—J. C. Hopkins, Shiiehaiwp- fon, cattle-dealer.—J. Osbaldiston, SouthamptOn, baker.— I. Fruton, Kilcol, horse-dealer.—W. Luddington, Bristoi, hatter.—C. Mugee, Whitehaven, grocer.—S. Abraham and J. A. Levy, Bucklersbury, merchants.—J. Gidney, Nor- wich, coach-mater.—H. and Rugg, Austin-friars, sllkmea. -J. Bos bury, Chelsea, corn-chandler. BAAiKlîU 1'1'8 from Tuesday's Guzette. TO SCRKENIIEK AT GDILDUALt. VV. and P. Ernes, fencliurch-street, merchants, May 4, 10, June 10. R. King, Old Street-road, butcher, May Y. 16, June 13.—T. Broniedgc, Stone-mill, Gloucestershire, clothier, May 13, S3, June 13.-J. Cross, Qommerciiil-roan, tailor, May J, lj, June 13.-W. Wilicock, Orchard. street. Westminster, bakef. May 6, 13, June 13.—T. P. Hillary Mark Ian merchant, May 6, 13, June 13.-J. Brown, maj Colchester, miller, May 4, 10, June 1%—W. Mvtcklfe, Crooked-lane, merchant. May 6, 20, June 13. 1P 3<RU«EF DEB IN THE COUNTRY. 1. Venn, liajsted, Essex, innkeeper, May 16, 16, June 1o, at the Red-Lion, Colchester.—M. Buckle. York, vrooi- s,a) *!r' May 18, 19, June 13, at the Gld George-inn. York. J. Johnston, Liverpool, merchant, May 13, 31, June IS. at the George-inn, LlverpooL-P. Jones and W. Appleton. Liverpool, saddlers, May '23, June 13, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. R. Tebbutt, Loughborough, mercer, May 16. 17, June 13, at the VVhitc-Hart-inn, teicester.- J- Evans, J. Jones, and W. Da vies, Aberystwith, bankers, Aiay Juuc io, at the Gogetddau-Arim, Abervstwiih.— y* klackoourn,JNewark-upoii-Tr^nt, cora-factor,"Mav 4.5, June J3, at tiro Ceorjrc-inn, Hinckley. DIVIDENDS to he made at Guildhall. r>> >a-^ 3' ^ar,r'df;e, Cli-eapsid«, haberdasher. —-C. Blake, Bishopsgate-street, silversmith.—«3, -\V. Wilson tcnoHu-ch-strect, merchant.—J. Almond, PicUtt-street! haberdasher. — ti. Bourdilhon,' VValth .mstow, broker.— 1. Deebie, Cannon-street, upholsterer.—G. White and J..i'owler, Lime-street, tea-brokers.—J K. Mailesout Sweeting s-alley, bill-broker.—I. vVortley, jun. Monumen. Coilee-house, Eish-street-hill, coiiee-hou&e-iieeper.—27-. W. lay or, oolwicii, victuu!ler.-30. M. Ceckerill, Shore- clitch, chair-maker. June '29. G. Batllio aud J. JaiFray, rinsbury-piace, merchants. U1V11)J, DS to be made in the Country. May 24. D. Dalby, Leeds, dry sailer, at the Saddle-inn, V,er, rT47" T; V'ea,ves' Kingston-upoitrHull, ironmonger, at toe Dog and Duck, Hull. ° „ CERTIFICATES. w r""y G,a*S°w' merchant.—R. Prioe an* \v. Cross, Bristol, merchants.—J. Gordon, Coptbail-court, merchant.—I. Williams, Bethnall-green, merchant:—W. Starkley, Huadersfie.ld, merchant — T. Smith, Old Bar"e- house, Surry, corn-dealer.-J. Binns, Carr-hill, Yorkshire cotton spinner.—J. Dewar, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, vintner! HIGH WATER ON SWANSEA BAR FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Days. ¡ Morning. Evening. Height. Q "• H. «. F. T Saturday- -4 34 4 <» 15 3 Sunc;a.y 5 13 5 30 17 O Monday 5 47 6 ± m ? 1 uesdity 62I 6 39 19 5 Wednesday-. 6 57 7 "7 10 7, Thursday 7 15 7 3a 19 3 Friday 7 52 8 1i ¡ 18 1 HIGH WATER AT THE PASSAGES. FOR THE EKSUING WEEK. Days. Morning. Evening. U.K. tt. K. Saturday •• a 5i 6 14 Sunday 6 33 C, 5\i Monday 7 7 7 14 Tuesday 7 41 7 39 Wednesday 2 17 8 27 Thursday 8 55 8 55 Friday 'J 12 9 32 MARKETS. MARE-LANE, May 1. This morning we have had a tolerable gooci snppfy of wheat from Essex, Kent and Suffolk, but from ail other parts the quantity is small. There are not many fresh ar- rivals of barley, beam, and aab to,da.r. The wheat trade began brisk for good samples, and rather more money was obtained, but a dullness prevailed afterwards, aDd the prices arp cuitsifiprcd much as last Monday. Barley isa trifle dearer. Oats find a free sale at Is. to 2s. per qr. tiiee oii the of last advance on the rates of iast Monday. Current Prices of Grain per Jaartcr as under Wheat Ms to 76s Od j Polands 19s to 0>J Ryo 3 )< to '36s Od White Pease 42s to 04 barley 26s to 33s Od i Grey do. to £ 0* <)A Malt 60s to 72s Od Beans Sis to 33s fin Oats 18s to "2*3 Od J Tick ditto t'7s to 31s Od Price of FLOUR, P. Flour per sack 60s, to 65s. I Sccorid, per sack 50». to 55s Price of ME A T.—To sink the 0 fal,pcr .'tone efW> SMITXFtf.O. NEWGATE* T. E.» I> KN H A I.f. Beef Br) t» 5s 8'l Beef 3s S3d to 4s 8 S Mutton 5s Od to 6s 04 Mutton. 3s ftd to ,h 4r\ Lamb 8s Od to 9s 6d Lamb 6s Od to 8s 04 Veal 6s Od to 7s O f V'e.d 3s 4d to 5s 84 Pork 6s Od to 7s Od Pork 5s Od ta 6s M Price of HOPS. BAGS. I rrev'F.TK. Kent 51 0" to 7i15> J Kent 51 32s to • Sussex 4.' 4s to 6/'l?s I Susse.x 51 5s to V>| ?•« Essex 61 Os'to 8!15s J Farnham 11/ Os to If! Price of TA LLC) If. Town Tallow 75s Od to 00s Oil Russia do. candle 77s Od to 00s 0# Do. soap 73, Od to p;,s 0lj Melting Stuff 56s Od to 59s Od StuiT Ditto rough 365 Od to 38s Od Graves 00s Od to 15s Od .Good Dregs 00s Od to 10s (M Yellow Soap 90s.Od.—Mottled 100s.—Curd 104s.ltd. Priceot Candles per dos. 13s. Od.—Moulds 14s. 6d. Price of LEATHER at LE ADEN HALL. Butts, 50 to 5(>lb. each J9d to 22d Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each 21d to Merchants'Backs i8d to ftld Dressing Hides 20j to i.,)d Crop Hides for cutting y0dto§8d Flat Ordinary to ood C«I f Skins,30 to 40ib. per dozen ;>0d to 33<i to, 701b. per (I fiz. 34d to 4!>d Ditto, 70 to BOlb. sod to S lit Sitnall Seals, Greealattd, per lb. 4'2d to 46it Large ditto, per doi 12Q3 to IfcOs NORFOLK.—Norwich Com Marhet., April 29. We had a pretty full attendance of growers this day, and is the merchants seemed disposed to givc a SOIa II advance, samples in plenty were handed to them, lwei the prices vere from 6d. to Is. higher than those of last ueek, vii. Wheat X9s. to :)"Bs. barley 12s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. and oats 22s. to 24s. per coomb. Norwich Castle Hill, April £ '9. „ The beast m irket was well supplied with lean Scots ard jalioways. Prices tolerably steady at those of the 1; st nonth. The sheep pens were well filled, principally wi'h ia!f-bred Leicestets, at from 26s. to 3 is„ ."$'