i,Dos'tdcrivt. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 27. Three o'clock, p.m. The Paris papers of Friday last have arrived, front which the fbllowing are extracts: PARIS, 111AY :22.—This day the King presided in the Council of Ministers. Several States are now actually entering into competithei and rivalry, in the construction of ships and vessels of war. The United States have not at this time ten ships of the line in their ports. Ac cortiing to an act of Congree, the sum Or 1,000,000 dollar: is annually appropriated to building slips of war. The lust result oldie works in the different duck yards is—finir ships of the line launched, viz. the Columbia, the Ohio, the South Carolina, and the Mascara, and also u frigate, the Potomuck. Five inure ships of the line are building at Washington, Iheton, Philadelphia, mid Gosport. The Sweedish fleet of ten ships of the line was ready to put to sea one month after they received orders to prepare. They have in all 200 vessels of all classes. They are actively employed ut Copen hagen in resairing their navy to the state it was in previous to the attack of the English. They have live ships of the line newly built, some launched, and ethers ready to launch. The Porttigtere Cor:es have published a decree to re-establish their navy, which, thanks to souse hireign influence, had been neglected in a must aa. tonishing manner. We do not know the exact state of the Dutch fleet, but we believe it is upwards of twenty sail of tlu line. The partizans of trouble and enemies of public re pose, after having carried desolation into the depart inent of POise and Somme, have extended their depredations to the department of the Siene and Oise. Several fires have breken out in the anon disement of Montes, but, thanks to the vigilance of the inhabitants of the different Communes, and the exertions of the civil and military authorities, the depredations of the incendiaries have been kept under. QDISSA, APRIL 28.--We have no fresh .news from Constantinople. There hove been no arrivals from the archipelago during the last thirty days— The Greeks at this place await with anxiety the first news from Chio, which the Captain Pitch& has threatened to plunder and burn, with the assistance of a numerous body of Asiatic troops, which have passed Smyrna to co-operate in the attack. upon that unfortunate island. The last letters from Petersburgh, of the 22d of April, are still without decision on the question of peace or war. It is generally known thai the Reis Effendi, of the 28th of February, was only comma uicated to our Court confidentially. There ate persons who think the Emperor will sacrifice the interest of Russia to the common inter. est of Europe. This sacrifice will be received with obedience and admiration by his people, who place the most aplimited confidence in the wisdom of their Monarch. Every one is a well-wisher to the Greeks. They are received with humanity, but all obey the will of the Autocrat. A few Greeks, who have sought refuge here, expect to obtain immune ties for losses in the Archipelago, through the inter vention and mediation of high powers. VIENNA MAY 11.—(Extract from a private letter.)-111. de Tatischoff did not arrive at Peters burg on the 2eth of April, as some of the Journals have stated, but on the lit of May. We expected the definitive decision of the Emperor Alexander team the affairs of the East about the 22nd of May. It could.nat have been given until after the arrival of NI. de Tatischoill—The general belief' is, that the decision will be for peace, and that the Emperor puts his interest in the hands of the mediatory powers. The loan negociated by our Court with M. de Rothschild has been agreed to, but the conditions are nut yet known. It is 35,000,000 of florins. We are assured that an the 18th of April the Divan remitted a very pa.:lfie answer to the note of the Austrian Internuncio and the English Ambas- The Divan announced, according to report, that the evacuation of Nloidavia and Wallatehia was to commence on the Ist of May, and that the Porte would make known at that per.ud the choice it had exercised with respect ei Hostxxlars. FRANKFORT, NlaY 18.—The soi-disant philoso ' pher Fittschaff; who has been shut up here for some time in the Hospital of Saint Esprit, is sent away to Nlayence, his native country. Papers from Calcutta to the I6th of December, c,.atain advict:s 00111 the settlement of Sincapore to the 4th of November, which are interesting, us de- Luting the state of the trade ia that quarter. Mr. Morgen, a merchant of jiticapore, had recently re- THE N. turned from a voyage to Siam, and brought very favourable accounts of the disposition of the King of Siam towards the settlement. It was feared. however, that the commercial intercourse with that country would not, for that season, be on a large scale, in consequence both of the failure to a certain degree of the crops, and from the ravages of the ch Jere morbus among the lower orders. The trade with the island of Borneo had experienced a very increase, scarcely any of the vessels from thence having passed over to Malacca, or to Penang, but giving the preference universally to Sincapore. The trade with the island of Celebes was also flourish ing and extensive, not less than tiom 80 to 100 of the vessels of that island being in the harbour of Sincapore at the dote of the letters, besides many that had gone up the Straits. The vessels from Celebes generally brought up the cargoes of the greatest value, and those islanders had acquired a large share of the currying trade of that quarter. — The trade with Java was limited from the same causes as those with Slaw. The population of Sin capore gradually increases, in consequence of its commercial prosperity. The Calcutta papers coa tain nu Peninsula news of the least importance. CHI LD-STI:A LING. - A man and his wife, who reside at No. Se. Joiner's Street, Southwark, and who are under the necessity of being out every day to earn their living, on Saturday last lett their two youngest children at home, the one a girl of nine or ten years, the other a boy of seven or eight. On retutning home on Saturday evening, about give o'clock. it is not easy ur pourtray their distress on missing both the children, of whom the lodgers in the house could give no other intelligence titan that they were both at home an hour before. The most diligent search was made after them, and every inquire made, but to no purpose—not a trace could be obtained as to what had become of them, Thcre is every reason to suppose that they have b:en decoyed away, as they were never known to have lett the house in the absence of their parents ;.and suspicion attaches to an old woman of mean appearance. dressed in light gown and shawl, and en old black bonnet, who, on the preceding Tuesday, when the parents return home earlier than usual, carne,abruptly into the apartment, which is on the ground floor. facing the street. but on seeing the father ....itting there, head/ withdrew, saying she had made a mistake. The little girl told her father that the wouuin had been there twice before, in-, guinea tot lodgings. It is;ooped that pollee o Beers and beadles will give even assistance in their power, and apprehend any supicious character with whom might be found either or both the children, whose names are Mary Ann and Aaron Champness. They are both of a fair complement, blue eyes, and light sanely hair t the girl had on a dark stuff gown, black strew bonnet. and black velvet spen cer ; the boy a dark_ootton cordem y dress. and leather cap, with fur. The perish Amt. of St, Olave's have most Toady. on learning the eirouninnace, caused handbills to be printed and circulated. and wry publicity given to this distressing affair. SOUTH AMERICA. His Majesty's ship Super(', 78, Capt; A. WlCensie, front Litna, Valparaiso. and RIO 11111140, has arrived at Portsmouth. bringing bags of letters and despatches front these places, with about two millions of dollars, mar chants' property. She left Lima on the 3d December. Valparaiso with Jaustary, passed Cape Horn Ibth Febru ary, and sailed from RIO Yid March. Commodore Sir Thomas fishly was left at Lima, with his broad pendain in the Creole Irigate, Cam. T. White; the Conway, 28, Capt. Basil Hall, was gone to Sass Blas ; the Blossran,Bs, Capt. Vernon, was at Valparaiso,; the Alacrity, is, Capt. Hon. Fred. Spencer. on the passage to Luna. The MI: lettuces between Lord Cochrane and (lett. San Martin still continued, his Lordship conceiving that his former aolleagsse's patriotism had dr.tenerated into Selfish anibia Sion. He has thrown oil the Chihalt servitude, renounced that Big, and assumed the character of Protector of the Peruvians; 411 d, ill 01/poSilloll to Lord Cochratie's au thority and ulterior ohjeets, has eciumenced raising a navy, under the Peruvian Ilaa, It consisteil at present of only a corvette and two brigs, co!nmanded by English officers. I,ortl Cochrane had le f t Valparaiso for Quay. aquil, with three frigates, and two smaller vessels; the (//liains, being found rotten, had been broken up. His Lordship's future operations were nut known. lie coo tomes a great favourite with the Chilians, who consider him as Within' to their cause. llis Lordship's health was improving. The American ship Fituiklin, 80, Commodore Stewart, had passed round Cape Horn, to ,lung time Constellation frigate, at Valparaiso, and protect their trade in that quarter, which was quite as extrusive as that of the English merchants. The French have also rapidly growing mercantile interests in South America all I time Brazilian territory; the Cieriode frigate, 80, had gone round Cape thou ; the Amazon frigate, a corvette, a brig, and a schooner, were stationed at Rio. Not less than lb sail of French inercliammeti had recently arrived out from ports of France. The Superb left the Aioura f rigat e, C a pt. H. Prercutt, at too; tile Beaver, lb, Capt. A. AP Lean. in the River Plate; the ganey, Captain H. Stanhope, hail gime to Bahia ; the Doris higate, Capt. T. (hatiaiti, had arri‘e,l at Rio, Irom Barna, and alter. wards fatted to join Sir T. Hardy, at Lima. Whilst the S u perb lay at Rio Janeiro. a slop of the line, a frigate, and four transports, with hoops Until LiSl/011, arrived there, lOr the purpose of aiding the Prince Regent in re storing his father's authority in that part of his douti. M o os ; hot not a man of them was suffered to laud, e xcept as private individuals, and vt . .y few chose to SS* Slime till* character fur soon a 'impose. The Prince Regent had a count .... ication with the commander of the troops, the result of which was, that the ships, with the troops on board, left Rio tut the day the Superb did, to return to Liston. T. , ,0 Russian transports hart touched at Rio, WO (hays from St. Petcrshurgli, bound to their settlements on the south-west coast of America. The Southern regiment of West Riding Yeomanry will not assemble this year on permanent duty, in consequence ot' the depressed state at' agriculture. F v ".• •• Al Watetiagbury, neer 'Mohrlke. Kent, Mrs. Adamson, wife of Capt. W. Adantsull, ol the Hun. Km* India Compauy's mermee, of • dauphin. At lhath,lbe lady of B. Miller. esq. of Clapham common, of m ten. In Montague place, the lady of Lietut.-Col. Cowper, of ■ daughter. Al her holm to lireal C.:entberland place, the Med lion. Lady Bergbrtsh, of a dan s lhier. Al Whitehall, the lady of J. Philllmore, Li C. and M.P. of • son. Al Itruee grove, Totteuhasot. Mn. Fletcher, of a daughter. The lady of A. MlMl:tam mi. col 'Amami k hill, of it daughter. ?dm Ilenty Pigeon, Utah at, eet, Botough, of a daughter. N. Ellison, esq. of Lincoln's inn, Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, lu Frances Gregg, daughter of the late J. Wombwell, At Greenwich, W. S. gem, eat. to Margaret t.race Guidon, youngest (laughter of the late P. Lawn le, earl. of blackheath. 1. s. wrwuil, Vail. eldest sou 05 seawell, eaq. ut Pookhatn, surrey, to Ltheldred Ilariaot, wily daughter of C. Seawall, req. of Latoil I wd, At Fassiberwell, Mr. F. Ellin, of Canterbury, to Mary, the third daughter or the late I. Davidson, ca. i . of Camberwell. At Durham, the trey. I. Markt:onto, late Fellow or Trinity College, Comb' edge. vicar of Galuford, in the comity or Durham, and rector of Itotirddkirk, Vorksidie, to Jane, widow ut the late M. Dutra, ray. of Durham. At Ripley, to Surrey, J. 0. L. Mnre, eaq. of Llvington, In the alowaltry of Scotland„ to Miss 4(111i8A, daughter of James patinae, esq. At St. Slaq's. Islington, Mr. J. Anderson, of D..,cen terrace, to Sarah. eldest daughtei of Mr. W. Allen, or Volk place, Lit) toad. At NI. 111.1died's, Poultry, A. Itryant, esq. 01 NAVICSOU Mary LIMA, eldwt (owder of a. brown, esti. of Kennington. At St. blew ge's, Jitminsbury. Thomas Parker, second NM of James Lowe, esq. of the Last India house, tu Aune, wily daughter of J. t Pinker, esq. of Spur street, Leicester square. Mr. G. Lawreuet. watchmaker, of Ituthathidae, to Mn. Ann Mont a widow of P. fluid, ea.'. late ut Calcutta. DiCD, On the 11th of December last, at Calcutta, A. Stomach, esq. late surgeon of the lion. EAq India Company's service. tru hi idol morning, John I Wampum, esq. of Manor house, Chelsea, occaf.toned by a fall trolls his horse the preceding evening. W. C. l'ayne, cr.'. of the Parliament Ufhce, aged Si.. Al the home of his non In law, W. 1 houipson, esq. ALT. Gloucester place, s. ilumtray, esq. of Coworth ton , e, Ref ks, aged 61. Emotes, wile of E. hit kw, esq. of lintn,ton, mud eitkit daughter of D. Cloves, esq. ..f Woodford, Essex. At Ewell, in surrey, William itioadbent.esq. aged 73. Al Edmonton, saralf. wife of the lieu. \\nl. 41. At her sou a, in Sleet street, aged 73, Rose, relict of the late Mr. 3. Randall. At stamford hill. A. W. Rutherford, coq. aged 66 years. In Gulden s maue.aged trt, J. Levirk, esq. lute of brusboorne. At !tenon halt, Yorkshire, in the 26th year of her age, Marietta, youngest daughter us the late Rev. C. Wy till. Al V. 001411 d Villa, near Bath it. Smythe, mg. third son of the late Sir E. Stu> the, b.irt. of Acme Burnell, shrop.iiire. At his house,Ringsbridgt Cottage, near Reading, aged MI years. S. Atkowe. esq. At Northwood Rectory, the Ray. Thomas Dalton, D.D• reolor of Carisbrook cud Northwood, in the isle of Wight.alid Marling. tiossees aged MI years. W. Merle. esq. of Collt.fits wood. goirrey, aged 70. 16$ WNIT•MoNDM:—NoIitISJ at the SLOt E xchanse, Lon Don ilaartuts CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, MAT 17. There was a large supply of Wheat at market this day. con. siding of the emote's° samples of last week. and mural Rob arrivals from Essex and Kent; Wheat wee tuba lower, perdu larly the inferior, which wu very heavy dude. A large supply of Barley was also oared. and nuy be quoted is. per quarto cheaper. the demand being very trifling. Oats were plentiful. and this article was sornewhat lore*. la Beans sad Peas Oafs if tio alteration. er Measure MONDAY• S. 46 a 66 35 a 6$ 31i a 66 31 a 26 iN FOlt TI f Light UMW W PIN MID. h 40 a 67 33 w 64 33 a 60 31 a 26 IE WEEK, ?SPAIN I. •. 46 a ai ill a *4 id a ad 91 a VS 113 us 24 1 42 4 as I, a YD IS a 24 32 a 2 t; 8 a VT Vl3 a VO 3* a SO 123 a VS 33t. a -- 16 a 14 42 a 43 15 a 21 II a Sit 2V a 26 23 a Y 1 2(i 4 29 39 4 39 rj a 25 501. u 31/. II 16 a 113 44 A 4$ 13 a WO IN a *V 2 , 41 ■ SG 23 a fr 20 u tit 3v a $6 to 14 23 sOi. It 321. .CUKItEN'I' 1 Per Wi Old Wheat New Red Wheat New White do Rye Brzwik. or Buck Wheat Barley • • ..• Pole Mal t Feed thito .. • ..• Brew orPolooddo. New Tick Betwu Old ditto New Pigeon ditto lioiliuX Pease .. • Grey Peter •• • • Kuprwed per 1414 • llf 1-1. , Ver quarter, 1.1 MC ...•.• • Maritime tht.tricts a ENGLAND and WALES, for the Week Nay extracted from)'' Gazette. ‘Vlteat... 47s Od Barley... 16% Ild I Beaus Itse 24s O. l I Oats.... 17% 41 Peas ... 01 - - - - iSAO.III , N AIWICOVADO aUtrAt•. Average Price from she Itetarsto wade in the Week ending %I/eclat-v(l4v laid. nit.pid. aer cwt. exclusive id dot}. Per Sack of Five Busisels,ur 28Oihs. s. s. Monday. g. Pine English Flour 45 •50 I American Fluid , 34 • Sti Seconus dim) .... 40 • 44 per Farrel a 14 I). 90. the f2uartern Loaf. Sllll I 114;a1.1) Ali 1 ItK Er. Movosay, Mar vi.-,Theris was a considerable number of beasts at market this Jay, but Beef not (wing bribk in demand was 6d. per stone lower than on Friday. There WN. a large supply us Sheep and Lambs. and Mutton continues to decline., Lamb. however. may be (Noted the same. Veal is rather cheaper than on Friday, and die price of Pork continues nominal. Upon his whole the market appears declining. 'file tailor/ins is a correct statement of the prices and numlsti at market:— N(ICP, of MEAT, exclusive of the 0114, which consists of Head. Elitism's, and Hide, stud is visit th about Id. pee pound.—Per atone of bibs. AloNt/Al• 11111 M V. Heel vs Gil to Si V.) Reef 3" 6 . 1 '" 3 " I " Mutton vs Vil to Vs bd Mount. V. 4d to 35 pd Lush 411 Ott to OS Lamb 44 4.1 to Os VI Veal 3* 311 to da lid Veal 44 $3 to Si VI Pork 3* lid to 4a Ports Ss Vd to Is tf 4 Head of Cattiest( ket. Head of Cattle at Marl.. 'Scalds • . . SV.O I Beasts . • • 85 Sheep and Lambs . Sheep and Lamb , 13. 30 Pig* C a lves All Calves . 31111 Slay Clover .. • AO 15 oto 4'4 10 5traft ..... ? "..... 14 . 44..j:.,; 0 --- LONDON $ Printed (lob (idled by air Proprictor,JOH r 4 T w 44 Out Office, b„ Fleet ill tact, wltcts all Lamar* SO SU' Editor, (postpaid) must la add/math .~: