“I have been confirmed in this plan by having ascertained that some Neapolitan troops, superior in numbers, are already at Pistoia, and have forced our advanced posts I to abandon the passage of Serravalle. "I also know that the enemy intends to cut off our communications, by seizing the road which conducts from Pontremole to Spezia, and the Riviera di Geuoa. he is more cowardly than a woman or a monk when not in the presence of the evemy. He has no moral courage. He has been frightened, and he has not hazarded losing for a moment that which he cannot hold but by me and with me. Make him fully sensible of his absurdity. When he quitted the army without my order, [ foresaw all the evil counsels which would "I have thought proper to give him no- be given him. I am, however, betfice to keep some troops upon which the ter satished with the message he has sent Viceroy must have reckoned, and which me through you. If he be sincerely cannot render any very decisive services sorry, let him watch the moment for elsewhere. proving to me that he has not been so un"The projects of the English and Aus-grateful as he is pusiilanimous, I may yet trians, do away all the doubts which the pardon him the injury which he has personal conduct of the King of Naples done me.” ight create. I ought not to conceal from your Majesty that I have received from hin several letters, much at variance with the operations of his troops, "The King is in a state of great agitation. He is astonished that the Viceroy should have retired from the Adige, and that I have quitted Tuscany, upon the notion that he could be the enemy of your Majesty and of France. He loudly expressed his devotion and his gratitude for your person, and he even said to the Tuscan Deputies, that he would prefer receiving the first blow, to drawing his sword against a Frenchman. "I know not how to reconcile this language, of which I do not suspect the sincerity, with all the arbitrary measures which have endangered my authority, and those which oblige me even now to provide for the safety of the French troops assembled at Pisa. Your Majesty will appreciate these contractions, which seem to me to proceed from a resolution deemed by the King conformable to his interests, but into which he has been dragged, contrary to his oan affections. I am assured that the language and conduct of the King are simmar in his communications with the Viceroy. "It is, nevertheless, certain, that a pro clamation of Cen. Bellegarde's, which recalls the notions of Italy to their former state, has been reprinted at Bologna under the eyes of the King. "This proclamation, drawn up with much art, has produced the greatest effect in Tuscany, where it is extensivery circulated. “ I am, with profound respect, Sire, &c. Letter from Buonaparte to the "Volta, Feb. 20, 1814. "Sirc,-I have the honour to address to your Majesty a return of your army of italy up to the 18th of this month. "The King of Naples, who appeared inclined to march against us, and to yield to the solicitations of the Austrians, paused as soon as he became acquainted with your Majesty's late victories of the 10th, 11th, and 12th. He had not yet received the ratification of his Treaty, the evening before last. I therefore hope that he will not add to the wrongs of which he has been guilty towards your Majesty, by firing upon your troops. I am, with respect, Sire' &c. (Signed) EUGENE NAPOLEON." Commercial Chronicle. STATE OF TRADE. THE time is approaching when the SʊCAR market feels the demand for those sorts of sugars which good housewives, as well as manufacturers, prefer as an ingredient in their homic-mode wines; and it has been remarked by the observant, that this demand is more considerabic yearly. This implies 1. that the art of making British wines is more studied than formerly; 2, that the consumption of Foreign wines, is rather on the decline than on the in? crease; and this justifies the calculation of the trade. In addition to this, it must be observed that for some years past, the last (wo espe cially, the quantity of sugar in the ware houses, previous to the arrival of the fleets, has been next to nothing: it follows, that the consumption has increased, while the cultivation in the West Indies has decreas ed. The demand for strong sugars contis nues in the market! interior are rather declinmg. The export has lately been no great things; contracts are still made for home delivery, a fortnight. or three me “Nangis, Feb. 17. Your husband is a very brave man in the field of battle, but | hence. ment. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 516 wheats are more iniproved within the last Esser. According to general calculation, ten days than was ever before remembered in so short a time. Barleys, when they Coffee has experienced a cloud, orcasioned part y by so large a quantity as 22,000 bags being sold at the India House, lately, and 15,000 more bags declared. The demand for the Continent is very limited, owing to the precarious state of affairs, and the difficulty of obtaining pay-first appeared above ground, were not deSeveral of the principal brokers ficient in quantity; but, they have since have not declared sales: what has been sold has not, lately, been prime. Prices beans, and peas, are considered full plants; been much injured by the insect. Oats, lower 4 to 5s. Spices are improving: what and are in a very thriving state. Tares were bought at the ludia House, at the following prices have been sold at a profit. are already so forward, that they are come to the scythe, as green food for and lambs are very forward in fat. Beef cattle. Herbage being plentiful, sheep not at all scarce. Having so little frost slowly, and the plough is kept in continual this winter, the fallows pulverize extremely diurnal motion. The farmers are looking for a rise in the Corn Market; but that is rather unlikely, as the country abounds with most kind of grain. SPICES. The large sale at the IndiaHouse took place late in March. Of the Company's Black Pepper, 7606 bags, only about 200 were sold at an advance of on the taxed price of 10d.; the trader was in consequence scratched out, as an advance on the 10d. could not be realized the damaged sold at 5d. a 74d.; 112 bags Privilege Pepper, about 5,000; ba. sold at 8d. a 10d. the remainder was taken in; the Damaged sold at 6d. a 8d.; the best White realized 203d., ordinary 1818 a 1944. | With the exception of the Cinnamon, a great proportion of the other Spices were withdrawn, the buyers only selecting the best qualities, and giving a trifling advance Cinnamon, about 1,700 bags (150,000 lbs.) 1st quality 2d quality 3d quality .... 13s. Od. a 13s. 8d. particularly healthy, the wheat having reWarwickshire. The growing crops look covered from the ill effects of the frosts at description is on the decline. The mowing the close of last mouth. Grain of every grounds both meadow and upland bid fair has fallen considerably in value, and is at for an abundant and heavy swarth. Wool present but little in demand. Stock both fat and store is much lower. Trade is Cloves, about 150,000 lbs. 1st quality Am- paralyzed by the present unfortunate events, boyna, out of 132, only sold 32 bags at 2d quality 3d quality Mace, 50,000 lbs. 128 Casks put up, 30 sold of .... the 1st quality, at 2d quality, 176 casks sold at 3d quality, 176 casks.. 4th quality, 20 casks .. Nutmegs, 100,000 lbs. 4 quality, 1st sort 2d, 238 casks sold out of 468 (2d and 3d) 3d, 61 casks, 3d and 4ths, worm eaten ...... 13s. ld. 11s. 2d. a 11s. 4d. 8s. Id. a Ss. 9d. 8s. 1d. a 8s. 2d. Gs Id. Pimento, 11d. and 12d. for extensive parcels. Bullion is declining in price, notwith-Jordan A. Atford, Wilts, maltster. Sol. Fisher, standing the immense current of expences, occasioned by the necessary remittances from Britain to the Continent, at this critical moment. Gold has fallen 2s. in about two months. We consider this as a political indication. Napoleon is not able to pay his old prices. Naval stores are held with a firm hand-prices are heightening. Tobacco is at nominal prices. Indigo is going off very low. Cotton is not in full supply; much is bargained for by anticipation. Rum, no business: Brandy sales forced, at a low rate. Mee T. Kettering, Northampton, farmer. Sol. Meredith, Lincoln's Inn. Sparkes J. Hampton, Middlesex, coach maker. | White J. S. Cirencester, ironmonger. Sol. Stanmers W. Liston, Essex, miller. Sols. Frost and Co. Sudbury. Vince Win. Lucas-street, Commercial Road, carpenter. Sol. Fitzgerald, Lawrence Pountney Hill. CERTIFICATES May 6. R P. Chandler, of Gloucester, tobacconist. M. Jones, of Welchpool, Montgomery, banker-W Barrymore, of Knitbury, Berks, common brewer.—J. Hanbury, of Camperdown House, Snowsfields, Southwark, emery-paper manufacturer-H. Leech, Bury St. Edmunds, White C. Manchester, iron-liquor-manufac-Suffolk, merchant, R. Blakemore, Pirmingturer. Sol. Ellis, Chancery-laue CERTIFICATES, May 2. C Hasted, of Chatham, Kent, brewerA Liddle, late of Fleur-de-lis-Court, Fleetstreet, but now of Castle street, Falcon-square, London,-T. Russell, of Beverley, York, victualler.-W. D Gamage, late of Falmouth, Cornwall, merchant.-T. Shackleton, of White Lion, street, Norton Falgate, Middlesex, seed merchant J. Stacey, of Porchester, Southampton, victualler-E. Pym, of Exeter, paper maker.-S. M'Knight and J. M'Neille, of Liverpool, merchants. BANKRUPTS, April 15. Aaron & Michae', Deal, Kent, slopsellers. Sol. Isaacs, St Mary Axe. Sol. Astley J. Wolverton, Warwick, dealer. Sel. Whittaker, Broad-court, Long Acre. Sol. Milton M. Brick-street, Piccadilly, horse dealer. Sols. Matthews and Co. Castle-street, Holborn. Marshall T. Blackwater, Southampton, grocer. Sol. Eyre, Gray's Jun-square. Mills H. Collumpton, Devon, felmonger. Sols Darke and Co. Princes-street, Bedford Row. Mantz and Schmid, Wapping Wall, Middlesex, merchants. Sol. Fairbanks, Seethinglane. Pearsall T. Willsbridge Iron Works, Gloucester, iron boop-manufacturer. Sois. Lambert and Co. Gray's lun. Sols. Pilley M. Kingston upon Hull, woollen draper. - ham, tailor.-I.'Freeborn, of Finchingfield, E sex, butcher. W. P.Smith, of Plymouth, Devon, flour factor-R. Darvill, of PrincesPi-borongh, Bucks, miller J. Fletcher, of Oidham, Lancashire, hatter. - E. Hurt, of Stang te-street, Westminster Bridge-road, Surrey, timber merchant-J. Brown, Springfield, Chelmsford, Essex, coal merchant. R. Ayre, of Spalding, Lincoln, merchant - W. Boyle, of Kingston upon Hull, merchant.-T Kay, of Bath, auctioneer.-T. Brocklesby, of Queenstreet, London, stationer.-F. Mullett, of St. Mary Axe, London, merchant. BANKRUPTS. —April 19. Adams Balthazar, Beaulieu, Southampton, ship builder. Sol. Whitaker, Broad-court, Long Acre. Bell Wm. Clement's-lane, Lombard street, silversmith. Sols. Higden and Co. Currier's Hall, London Wall. Bass R. Colchester, Essex, maltster. Sols. Milne and Co. Temple. Cousins R. Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, patent lamp manufacturer. Sol. Hughes, Clifford's Inu. Ching J. Dartmouth, miller. Sols. Collet and Co. Chancery-lane. Dunn H. Ware, Hertford, auctioneer. Sol. Sheffield, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's fields. Sols Ellis J. Heathfield, Sussex, grocer. Sols. Sol. Stevens, Waibrook. Hammond Messrs. Rugeley, Stafford, nurserymen. Sols. Exley and Co. Furnival's lun. Gibbs, W. Birmingham, miller. Sols. Long and Co. Holborn Court Robinson R Kildare, York, butter merchant. Sol. Morton and Co. Gray's Inn-square. Stickland R. Bristol, watchmaker. Scls. Poole and Co Gray's lun-square. Silver R. N Oxford-street, haberdasher. Sols. Ellison and Go. Crescent-place, Blackfriars. Thomas W. Elbow-lane, London, wine merchant. Sol. Sherwood, Canterbury-square, Southwark. Tucker J. Gosport, Southampton, grocer Sols. Vine T. Gosport, Southampton, plumber. Sols. 519] CERTIFICATES, May 9. rine's, provision-merchant. [520 Whittington R. Monckton-Comb, Somerset,, Ramsay J. Little Thames-street, St. Cathe -- certificates, May 13. W. E, Prichard, of Bristol, surgeon.-W. Winstanley, of Liverpool, merchant.-D.Lowe, of Malcroft, Derby, corn and cattle dealer. S. Gower, late of High Holborn, Middlesex, engineer. - D. Buraap, of East Smithfield, haberdasher. J. Gelthorp, of Regent-street. Pentonville, Middlesex.-W. Rowton, of CamElizabeth Lachlin, late of Queen's Row, Lambeth, Surrey, carpenter.-T. Satterthwaite, bridge, haberdasher.-J. Schofield, of Blackeylate of Berkheastead, Chester, dealer and nook, Saddleworth, York, merchant.-J.Wallis, chapman —J. Lamb, of Newington Causeway, of Caxton, Cambridge, innkeeper.-W. Morris, Suarey, carpenter.-J. U. Hawkins, of Ber- of Doncaster, York, weld dealer.-G. Astbury, mondsey, Surrey, carpenter-J. Dicken, of | of Hanley, Stafford, druggist.-J. Mayo, of St. Stephen's Hill, Stafford, cotton manufac- Overbury, Worcester, miller.-B. Johnson, of turer. J Gould, of Aston, uear Birmingham, Norwich, grocer chymist.-R. Miller, late of Tottenhain, Mid-lane, Cannon-street, London, provision broker. dlesex, watchmaker-J. Harrison, Newcastle —J. Lindow, jun. of Cleator, Cumberland, J. Grainger, of Martin'supon Tyne, corn fictor.-W. P. Loryner, of spade manufacturer.-T. Savage, jun. WestNewport, Monmouth, coal merchant. bourne, Sussex, dealer T. B. Bennett, of Wapping wall, St. Paul's, Shadwell, MiddleHuntingdon, former.-P. Boullen, of Great sex, slopseller. E Martin, ofAlconbury, Friend, of Old Windsor, Berks, dealer.-R. Winchester-street, Loudon, merchant.-R. Price and W. Cross, of Bristol, merchants.— Ramsden, of Golcar, Huddersfield, York, R. Hes, of Fairford, Gloucester, grocer―J, street, St. Mary, Islington, Middlesex, wine woollen draper.-W. Cooksley, late of Crossmerchaut, BANKRUPTS—April 22. Adams B. Beaulien, Southampton, ship builder Ballans W. Manchester, grocer. Sols. Milae Sols. Holt and Co. Threadneedle-street. Charles S. Dowgate-hiil, brush maker. Sol. Cooper J. Rowell, Northampton, farmer. Sols. Dwyer G. Exchange Alley, London, broker. Sol. Farrer G. Doncaster, York, jeweller. Sol. Clarke, Bishopsgate-street, Without. Herbert T. Andover, Hants, grocer. Sol. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho. Joues S. parish of St. George, Gloucester, Laidlaw A. Kingston upon Hull, merchant. Sels. Tar | | Addis R. Monmouth, maltster. Sols. Whit- Foster J. Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, grocer, Graves R. East Retford, Nottingham, fish- Lisle D. Newcastle upon Tyne, cabinet maker. Needham E. sen. Manchester, dealer and Rapsey J. Fleet-street, fishmonger. Sub Harvey, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane. Stanley H. Warnford court, Throgmorton-st. merchant. Sel. Bowden, Angel-court, Throg morton-st. 521] CERTIFICATES, May 16 W. Schlaberg, of Manchester, merchant.T. Poulson, of Stoke upon Trent, Stafford, potter.-F. Jones, of Maidstoue, Kost, cornfactor.-P. Ryan, of Pancras-lane, me:chaut. -T Burt, of Catherine-street, Commercial | Road, Middlesex, straw-platt-factor.-J. Kai!, of Fleet street, Loudon, silk mercer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED—April 29. Grecuwood Wm. of Leicester, ironmonger. Lawrence Mary, Whappenbury, Warwick, dealer. BANKRUPTS. tailors.—W. Jackson, of Carlisle, Cumberland, fishinonger.-A. Grant, of Broad-street-place, London, merchant.—T. Bevạn, of Fishguard, Pembroke, linen draper.-J. Wilson, jun. of Sculcoates, York, mahogany merchant.-J. Osbaldeston, late of Southampton, baker-J. C. Hopkins, now or late of Shwehampton, Gloncester, dealer in cattle.-T. Bruton, now or late of Kilcot, Newent, Gloucester, horse dealer-W. Luddington, late of Bridge-street, Bristol, hatter.-S. A. Levy, of Buckiersbury, London, merchant -J. A. Levy, Bucklersbury, London, merchant.-C. Magee, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, grocer―J. Gidney, of Norwich, friars, London, silkmen.-J. Bosbury, White Lion-street, Chelsea, Middlesex, corn chandler. -May 2. Allen George, of the Reindeer, Loughton, Essex, victualler. Ager R. Leigh-street, Burton Crescent, Rus-coachwaker.-H. Rugg & C. Rugg, of Austin sell-square, paper hanger. Sol. Mills, Vine street, Piccadilly. Baker C T. Marlborough, Wilts, fiuen draper. Billing R VinegarYard, Drury-lane, victualler. Edwards W. J. Rotherhithe, Surrey, pawnbroker. Sols. Templar and Co. Burr-street, East Smithfield. Field R. C. Long Acre, Middlesex, hat maker. Garnett J. Water-lane, Liverpoo', money scri- Hurd, King's Bench Walk, Inner Temple, Sols. Southey W. jun. Bristol, turner. Sels. Ed- T. Finn and J. Johnsen, of Nottingham, | | BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.. BANKRUPTS. Brown J. jun. Colchester, Essex, miller. row. Blackbourn C. Newark-upon-Trent, Notting- Buckle Marmaduke, York, woolstapler. Sols. Evans, Jones, and Co. Aberystwith, Cardigan, street. Johnston J. Liverpool, merchant. Sols, Black- King R. Old-street-road, Middlesex, butcher. CERTIFICATES.--May 24. Sols. W. Cross, of Bristol, merchant.-H. Cliffe, of Glasgow, and of Carlisle, Cumberland, but now residing at the Saracen's Head, Saow Hill, London, merchant.-J. Gordon, of Copthall-court, London, and of Pentonville, Middlesex, merchant.-T. Williams, of Backlaue, Betimal Green, insurance broker Starkey, of Marsh, Huddersfield, York, mer chant.-T. Smith, of the Old Barge-house, Surrey, corn dealer. —. Binus, of Carr Hill, within Saddleworth, York, catton spinner – J. Dewar, of Newcastle upon Tyne, viatner. -W. |