._ ~ '6O iJostscrtpt- LONDON, AIONDAY, MAY 21. IYu•ee o'clock, p.*. We have just received the Paris papers of Thurs day last The following are the most important ex; racts VIENNA, 1M *v 6.—The residence of the two monarchs at Laybach is drawing to a close ; they arc expected here in the course of the week. The Emperor Alexander will not remain at Vienna more than 24 hours, but proceed fin. Petersburgh by the shortest route. We flatter ourselves with the plea sure of seeing the King of Great Britain in the course of this summer. Letters from Semlio state, that the Pacha of Bosnia arrived oo the 22d of April with a corps of 5,000 Turks upon the frontiers of Servia, and that he had demanded a gensral disarming of the inha bitants. It is believed that the Servians will not submit to those conditions. CONSTANT/ NOPL lc, APRIL 19.-The Sublime Porte is not without inquietude. The following Farman was addressed to the Kiage-Bey, the 31st of March :—" No person can be ignorant of the events which have taken piece in the provinces of Vela- chin and Moldavia. The constant perfidy of the Greek nation roust excite hope hi God, that order may not be long delayed. It is, however, essential, that every Mussulman should begin to conform to the exigencies of the moment, which require the abandonment of tbe.conveniences of social life, for the purpose of returning to a military life, the pri mitive state of the nation, and bring himself by degrees to the manners of our ancestors. It is equally indispensable .that the Ministers of our empire, and the clerks in public offices, renounce all .dissipation, effect a change in their manners, and begin by procuring arms and horses for the army." Ou the 29th of March the Reis Effendi addressed a circular to the Foreign Ministers, stating, that the Porte, in consequence of the flight of several of its subjects on board foreign vessels, was compelled to use the right of searching all ships and vessels pass ing the straits to the Euxine Sea, or the Egean See; that it had appointed conunis.ioners to accom plish its purpose, and the Ministers were invited to send commissioners also to Fenaraki and the Dar danelles, to assist at these visits, which were nut in tended to delay the crews or foreign passengers. Tvatti, MAY 9.—The day of the arrival of the King, Charles Felix, is not yet known. He will not leave Modena until he has had a conference with the old King of Sardinia, Victor Emanuel. The King of Naples has forbidden, by a decree, all diplomatic agents of revolutionary Governments to enter his Sicilian states. None are to be received by his Ministers who have not been officially admit ted by Foreign Courts. The Marquis de Salvo was sent in the last days of the revolution to request the mediation of France, and propose great modification in the Constitution. It appears by the proclamation of the Intendant 41' Aguils, that the Carb•nari have endeavoured, but in Yalu, to proclaim a R.:public in the Abrueses. Letters from Naples state, that all the English vessels have quitted the ports of Sicily to cruise on the coast of Greece. The following is an extract of a letter received on Saturday from SAtithigo de Chill, dated the 10th of January last : . 4 We have just received di patches from Limn, animus- Cleg the ple.sitsit inhiee that 'awe the uetectiwo of the rrgimeet of Nummattil, 800 +trope, with uII the Alters, V 1 Olllrrrs belothawa ip thff•tetit oilier regiments have alai gone over Iv b.,n Alurtin. He Ito* within a few irugur. ui the c.i).utd howl, rapt ail% its soorienden Armoire is aloll 'Ma lu have arrival Cisava. top' Coehrouir Imo (si l ica the frigate) When (•,awk, four of which are :rum boas. 0 , 06 i. priiiropal y l 0100 oit Is quit tomilver, seJ eel) t,.1d.1,11• t • 'whet' IS the bulks, frost Hiu J 41Iciro, e lab en N Settee ear-o. Uspitsie H.oll, of the Oman, is avid it% au ra a oicas to 84101/410 1) res n soh tioe dative linri,j,eoCe." The King of Sardinia has signed n second act of abdication, iu consquenee of the Duke de Genevois having dec.htrad that he considered his first one the result of Constraint. The Queen, it seems, is not well pleased with the resolution of her Boyd Cow. wet te divest hisoralf of the Crown. THE NATIONAL REGISTER The preparations are now carrying forward in Westminster-hall with great activity. All the smaller galleries, butleries, pantries, and other erections, are completing; and the fronts of the side galleries are covering with canvas, which is afterwards to be painted with gothic ornaments. The roof of the hall is also in a state of forwardness. The old lantern, which was in the centre of the roof, and which was coeval with the building, was taken down a few days since—it was iu a di-plumbic state of decay A new lantern is immediately to be erected. Even with the galleries in the hall, platforms are erected out side, into which doors open from the hall so as to atfhrd the necessary facilities of ingress and egress fur the female spectators. 'There will be side en trances to those platforms in Palace-yard, and else where. The arrangements its Westminster Abbey are complete, with the exception of the ornamental parts, which may be completed in a few weeks. The Abbey is open fur public inspection. Those noble men and official attendants who had not ordered their robes, have given their directions, and the robe makers are actively at work. The purveyors of wine and the more solid parts of the feast are also making the requisite preparations. The Archbishop of Canterbury is appointed to preach the Coronation Sermon. In the house of Commons, u soon u the Army Estimates are disposed of, the Chancellor of the Exchequer will name a day when he will bring forward the Budget, which will conclude the re maining important business of the session. Yesterday for the first time, her Majesty dined at her house in town, and returned in the evening to Braudenburgh-house. The Queen accompanied by her female attend ants, unexpectedly honoured Covent-garden theatre with her presence. Her Majesty arrived at a quarter past seven, after the play began, and took her seat in one of the boxes near the royal box.— As soon as recognised by the audience, she was hailed with acclamations and vociferation' of God save the Queen. Soon after the vocal performers mine upon the stage, and sung the air of " God save the King," amidst loud applause. It having been known outside the theatre that her Majesty was in the house, a crowd of persons remained at the door, and as the Queen entered her carriage she was hailed with loud sad fervent tokens of respect. Her Majesty's next appearance in public, it is said, will be at the Operadhouse. The public funds have been kept steady, by the announcement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer that it was his intention to appropriate the un claimed dividends at the Bank to the use of govern ment. It is understood that the whole of them, except 100,0001. will be 'voted to that purpose, subject however to claims that may be hereafter established. A list of dividends unclaimed should have all possible publicity, as many persona have just claims who are totally ignorant of the matter. These dividends, however, will only be of temporary relief in bolsterin., ,, up the docks, it there should be a serious falling off in the year's revenue, which it is feared will be the case. Consols for the account closed on Saturday at 74i buyers, and for the open ing of the books in July at 751, which at the pre sent state of the money market, is considered a high rate of continuation. The settlement of the pre sent account will be on Thursday next. On Sunday morning last a most disgraceful scene presented itself on the banks of the Canal, Maiden lane, Battle-bridge. Two large hampers were found, containing the mangled limbs of dead bodies, a child about five years old, arms, legs, skulls, &c. A cart was seen, with three pawns in it, near the bridge, between the 'hours of ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday evening, by a man returning home— Drags were used nearly the whole of the evening. itnot.—Oat Saturday morning, Mr. Forrest. breeches maker and Glower, one of the oldest and must respectable inhahitaiste of kit. Mai tin's parish. residing io Lois Acre, was humid (load in his bed. , mom, hosing hulls himself during the night. He had been in it melliticholy state of mind hot several days, though an Friday he was able to be in his shop. An inquisition was held before Thomas Higp, Esq. coioner, as the White...how, lama-acre, on the body. It appeared f the evidence of tits housekeeper mid other persons, that the deceased had treenail! cied with rheumatic, in his bead, which of late iocrensed tu such a degree, that he could out rest al night. or attend to business. Thee eumploitit. it was supposed, Wad produced delirium. In consequence of the acts of the deceased, his friends w ere obliged to be row staotly on the mashies watch, they ;apprehending he comma plat. d suicide. A loaded pistol way found in his desk, and one morning, on the housekeepei's cosmos dila a stairs, she famnd thetat eel door oil the latch, mid found her master had gone Stilt I hut hi. shortly 'merited, dripping wet. Oil being asked how he eame his that cauditioo. he relied, " I have had it ducking iii the Timireis 1 ft II out of it bout, gad u *merman picked its. up." Fruits butteryu id events, his fritrods had maim tu holimre he attentord to drown himself, but ass presentee, Oil Saturday mooing he was (pawl by the how...hipper to the k aches.. h asig i nA by a sl ia,,n c u rd, with has fart tuueaing the groalet. .uraleni as.istiosee was culled, bit use vital s e ssirk had Sawn. The Ju , y, alter a abort cuirailtati ~,,, returned the (*allotting verdict..." That Ilse deceased, Mr. John Forrest, did, whjk fn estate etc... pieta dereagement, bung himself.' sea. r. M►wt, of sows. et a ROM: a. . war Gravessad.., alary.aidist . _ losibwell cooilti milivi hall, la the saute At et. Geo. ge the al et MM. M Ranges, third doughy. of N. Power, esq. of oMosis . Ihilsoolooff. Al Baineey, the hew. J. a sommd Nis al Mr S. VAMMe. of Chigwell, E.oorz , to Cmeo4 idli .1101ood Builder ot the Kew. W. Whi•field, vicar of Ilissalt. • Iloir•fooset sea ilorwich, la dm tens ermisty. tehf 4fi At St. Hiles's, Mr. 0. ff oroblfill, lio•or. of IM Grommet, to A.., only daughter .12. I .41 flalleashant evert road. At Ivrr. Backs, the Rev. T. rstaly. of stockwell horse, Smart mishire. to Laois., dossiklibe that WO b. N. Cocker, esq. of Groavraor street. At Urged, Lammed 0111ingil1ilkiera11, sm. onsesd sea of the late Rev. J. Ilailewell..or Vas ohms, timitillme, to Martha, tele deaghtae and heiress of J. Watts, esq. of Mmused balm, GioseestersMers. Dili. em 0. Tuesday last, at the privet* imi or Dra, Com sad Room Flahureds, sear Bristol. Dr. tlaillials • siMirmod madelon obtassied early is ilk the Wesel polo. sail profound steam. A very large a russleed by as public for the Ist 29 years has bees porowomoso of Ids thompositions, and as Mac as loud .1110.1.1.1. Is be beard or studied, his Name mutt hold as s Aploso Is ii• ileteefe and admiration°l elf persons el just teens/ WWI talte. lieleyeefleatly of ads promotional aciailemente, his aualoarem to emeriti inviting, were vrry extra... Busy. But the more eueepireem emicemer Wine tbe good. the gentle, cud amiable qualities of No mid; sm. Ms it fallen to the lot or any man to excite deeper sr warmer I.M IN Me brraso of Isla nitride, RS to call forth a mom moMmased sympolk= his atitietioas.—The Doctor bad loss laborml NNW a tastes der, sod had found sander the roof of the late Or. Joseph Cos as sake of medicali ability devoted to that masa diocese, with the tweet bens volent, cordial, triradly, mad hospitable attention to his soutforts is ids lucid intervals. At his house at Ware, loh• BUNT, seq. aged n. Frances, wits of .1. saisdri eon, es.. of Brood street betiding.. Janms Flatter. es.s. of tigers. street, Grosavesor spare. At !Rockwell place, surrey, E. Colyer. esq. aged N. At the resilience of his brother in how, Lieut.s.A.Casemest. billitety secretary, Celeetta, beegol. le December last, Jobs Dyer, eisq. sautes ruterding us arms ea that establishment. %li.. Preisdergrasa, wile of J. tvesdergrus, seq. of Thbrabangh street, Bodturd st.phire, aged BR At his house in Chaseety Moe, aged 79, Rickard Edmastia, mg. ef Bridettuo Immo, 3lontgunioryshire. Mr. I. Miller, primer. or Ruble street, Cheapside, aged IL At Layloostuae, rase:, aged 1114, the Bev. . tn. liatabary, A.M. i.t New Guiles., Oxford. aroderiek, sixth sus of C. Hambery.esq. of Sloe Farm, our Halsted, Rases. - - .. ' • At Ilemptost, OP Asa. 4 A. I. Monk of a us. TMI 144 of J. of 11•AfotA Milt, of a itoositter. Mrs. 6. A. All nom' Wool, .4(a out. TM7 oil* of Mr. 'w e oos * . Perivali Miele. f f lot4 lira 144 set Wu MY. Mrs. 0. 11. Coder. Ilf (miaow thoilt. inussoisk spare. aogittor. 011Mille At NorUdott, KUM: Jr. of felt of Dfallto own. Itavtotoci. to Mary.oldost of 1. Illpeott.oto. of Mood tottuon fearturs CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY. MAT el. The arriveh of Wheat from the coasts of Essex. lent, and Suffolk. since this day week. loam been extremely limited. par ticularly the finest qualities, which were scarce, and for which there was a brisk demand, at an advance of front is. to ta. pee qr. but the inferior descriptions. although offered at much lower pikes, remain in gnat quanutirs on hand. The supply of Barley was not proportionate to the demand. and an advance of full Is. per qr . . was obtained. Oats were brisk in sale, but having a large quantity on hand, they were not dearer. Beans and Pees fully supported our last quotations. The demand for Flour was veey brisk. and that of tine quality. it is likely, will obtain highest prices by the close of the market. CU [OMNI NO Per W ouch. IFS OF GI IN FOX TI r hight BUMIt k 11 , CEK, Red Wheat White Rye Brunk. or Buck Wheat Burley •• • • •• • Pule Malt Geed Oats drew orPollAnd do New 'Fick Brno Old dump New Pigeon duo Hulling Pease Grey House Ropegeed per hut roauAT. S. S. 36 a 37 3? a 62 26 a 31 II BUM 3,0. S. Be 36 a ST 31 a GV Vti a $1 /RUM T. S. •. SII a 56 37 a 64 24 a St 21 a 27 93 a 2 ♦6 a S 6 14 a nl Id a ul VS u St. S 4 a 111 SI a 34 St a 41 va a SO 311. a 3R. 94 • 617 V 3 a 90 48 ■ 58 14 a 19 18 a v I VS a 29 $$ a i 6 S I a 94 SI a 42 Vti a 30 33/. a 3W. 24 a 27 VS a SO 46 a 58 11 a 19 to a VI 23 a 29 34 a S 6 31 a 34 S 1 a 43 46 a 31 3s'. a SW. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN. Per spinner, di the Tnetee Alantiniepistrirt. of F.NGLAN I) dud WALES, fur 'ls Week eluding May 114114, extracted hunt Sant:do's Lasater. Wheat... Sic I $.l Harley... 51; 4 I I Henn.. 3 O, 54 Rye .... 33s 10.1 Oats.... IT. 6.1 Pease ... 31. 14 BROWN OK MUSCOVADO BUG %IL Average Price from the Relents awls its the Week ending Wednesday 14 . t. 33 5. 2 4 (1 . Per cwt. exclusive or sliiiv. (il 'LOUR, Per Sack of Five 806i1. 7 1.. to 2a011.a. :. 6. Moutlay. a a. Flue En 4-11.11 Flour 4) a3O I Americus Fluur 31 aMI Secouda ditto .... 40 a 45 per Barrel of II cwt. lIHR~II. 94.1. Ike 0111114 MM Lopar. .141111 tiFIELU 111/IItKC!. Monier, Mar 111.—Th• chow of Beasts and Steep wen I pretty large this morning, but there being only s middling demand, than articles were cheaper. York, and Veal. were rather dearer. Lamb obtained our last prices. The businesa in the Hay-market was very dull, and last week's prime for bay, clover, and straw, were with difficulty supported. 'rile billowing is a correct statement of Ulcer:cm and number at maket I'ItILL .$t Al EAT, eseliisive alba Olfal, which consio: I of /lead, Entrails, and !Ws, mid is *sink shunt 14. pre 11).—Per stone of 41h, MONDAY. rawe r. Neer M 04 10 St 64 Reef 4. -04 in 4. 11 Mutton is titi to ,s 6d Nlitttuti 46 a., 1.. 4: ad Lomb 611 Od to 7s 44 Lamb Os 6.1 w 7 , ' Veal 51 4.1 to 6. 4./ Veal $ i in 5• Idd Pork 44 44 to Os 04 Pork 46 10.1 to b. 4 Rea,l ut Cattle at merkrt• Haiti of Cato. a t i mm.kyl. Brom,' Sit Po add Lomb* . 14010 1 6heep •04 Imosit. 5V ,0 Pm* Calves IPS ....... Hay - - • x 3 S 10 1 4 6 V CloVer - • - t 4 4 0 to i 3 6 It strrvr. . . r 1 8 to • oti A LONDON : Printed sad Published by the Proprietor, JOHN TWEGG, et the Oftwee, 76, Fleet Street, where all Letterete site biker, &a. (pest paid) must be addressed. V' It