Star. — London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

from Catalonia, in eoase• on ►n Catalonia of the force up of this army, I perform a is repotting to your Lordship GCT and merit of Lieutenant :lnd of the troops under his hart ly,:en employed in the e not enabled those troops to share in the operations of the >fficers and solders on this side ut they have not been less use• r conduct when engaged with s been meritorious; and I bane ,e satisfied with the General Of nd with them _ _ .c.ll by wy Aide.cle-Camp Lord na I beg leave to recommend to action.--I have, &c. WELLINGTON* :Signed) the killed, wounded, and miss• the sortie from Biionne. Batman; April 14, 1814. Wy infinite regret that, owing *rcumstance of the capture of Sir John tiopr, the duty de ing your Lordship of a sortie de this morning at three ;Moat camp in Goat of the Citadel of attacks in front of the posts of at Auglet and Bellevue, y, that the ground wh . ch had was all recovered, and the pic eir original points by 7 o'cluek. the defences is as little as could an attack made in the force this hole, he mostly repaired in the . The casualties are what wa , on a rough guess Lieutenant ettimates them at four huul o have to mention the death of , general of&cer of the night. Hi; minute before be . was shot) an lurch of St. Etienne, and a for, , to the last extremity. opford is wounded k Ent, I hiFtel killed are, I am sorry to say. it H. Sullivan and Captain era& Lieutenant Colonel Townsend is Captain Herries, Deputy Assist. General I and Lieutenant Moore s John Hops e ver, to lose any time in sending re requested Major Gen. Howard Lordship's further information, the attack, and its repulse, isax timo with the stb division. se was shot and fell upon hiss, is extricating himself. We bear in the arm, and a french officer d in his thigh, but we trust this to his former injury. The boot ound under his horse. ruce, the proposal was rejected of el Macdonald's being admitted to now expect that Captain Wedder ler assistance he may require, -sill m, upon the condition of their not the 62d and S4th regiments on the , this day, will allow of my streng, n this, by withdrawing from that I have, dic. _ (Signed) C. Cotytt.r.r. Marquess of Wellington, Ic. G. &c. &c. Camp near &pane, April 15, 1314.. uence of Lieutenant-General Sir been wounded and taken prisoner, o have the honour to detail to you,, of his Eitcellency the Commander result of an attack made by the sition in front of the Citadel a 4th instant. ling, a considerable time before day, r made a sortie and attack in great on the left and centre of our posi.. se, is front of the citadel. The left [occupied by piquet' of Major, *gade 1 the brigade itself had been, n case of alarm near the village of merely serving provisionally on, our ; the centre by picquets of the ds, and the right by picquets of guards. Major. General Hay was, of the day s in command of the and I regret much to say, was killed track commeeced a having just given, church of St. Etienne should bet weer, ley great superiority ofnunt.. in getting in towards the left of the possession of it, with the lase occupied b 1 a picquet of the 88th Captain Foster of that corps, and himself till the support coming up, tinuber, with the 2d line battalion s , Legion, under the command of Lieu. lock ? immediately attacked and re.. I;ciced the centre of our position like• ben, and by bearing in great force en one point, after a sharp resistance, they Musette() 4 in compelling one of au. picquets to retire, and which enabled him to move up a road In the rear of the line of picquets of the centre of the position, and which compelled the other picquets of the 2d brigade of guards to fall back till the support arrived up to their assistance, when the enemy was immediately charged, and the line of posts occupied as before. Major• General Stopford, I regret to say, was wounded, when the command of the brigade devolved on Colonel Guise. In consequence of the enemyhaving gained temporary possession of some houses which had been occupied by the piquet: of the centre of the position, Colonel Maitland found the enemy was in possession of ground an the rear of his left, and immediately advanced against him rapidly with the Sd battalion lstGutrds, commaaded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable ANT. Stewart, on a ridge of ground which runs pa rallel with the roads, and Lieutenant-Colonel Wood ford, of the Coldstream, ascending the bill at the I same time by a simultaneous charge, these two corps Immediately dislodged the, enemy, and re-occupied all the posts which we had before possessed, and from the time the enemy was dislodged, he did not chew the least disposition to renew the attack. Colonel Maitland expressed his satisfaction at the conduct of both hiiofficers and men, and also his obligation to Lieutenant-Colonel Woodford, for his prompt 'con currence in the movements above-mentioned. It was towards the right that Lientenant-General Sir Sohn Hope was taken. In endeavouring to bring np some troops to the support of the picquets, he' came unexpectedly in the dark on a party of the enemy ; his horse was shot dead and fell upon him, and not being able to disengage himself from under it, he was unfortunately made prisoner. I regret to -, -- say, that 'from a letter I have received from him , I find he was wounded in two places, but in neither of them dangerously ; you will easily conceive, Sir, that only one feeling, that of the greatest regret, pervades all the troops at the Lieutenant-General's misfortune. The' enemy having commenced their attack be tween two and three o'clotk in the morning, a con siderable part of the operations took place before day light, which gave them a great advantage from their numbers; but whatever end they might propose to themselves by their attack, I am happy to say it has been completely frustrated, as they effected no one object by it, except setting fire to one house in the' centre of our position, which from being within three hundred yards of their guns, they had rendered per fectly untenable before, whenever they chose to can ' nonade it. From the quantity of fire of every descrip tion which the enemy brought on us, you will easily conceive our loss could not be inconsiderable. In Major-General Hiy, who was well known to you, his Majesty's service has lost a most zealous and able (Ater, who has served a considerable time in this • army with great distinction. The loss of the enemy must, however, have been severe, as he left many dead behind him, and he was afterwards observed ' burying a good number of men. In regard to pri soners, we had no opportunity of making tbany, from the facility the enemy possessed of immediately retir log under the guns of their works. To Major-Generals Hinuber and Stopford, and Colonel Maitland, commanding brigades, as well as to Colonel Guise, who took the eommatsd of the fd brigade of guards after Major-General Stopford was wounded, I beg to express my best dunks for their exertions and promptitude during the affair, as well as to Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. A. Upton, Assia tant-Qnarter-Master-General, and to Lieutenant -Co lonel Dashwood, Assistant Adjatant-General of the Division, from both of whom I received every I assist. %nee, and also from Capt ain Battersby, my Aide-de- Camp, till he was wounded. I must also express my thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel *Donald, the Assis tant Adjutant-General of the left column, for his assistance, he having joined me after Lieutenant -Ge neral Sir John Hope w as wounded. Indeed, all the troops, t h roug hout the whole business, behaved with she greatest gallantry. —I am, &c. (Signed) K. A. Howastv, Commanding Ist Division. P. S. I omit4d to mention that Major-General Bradford had moved up one battalion of the 24th Portuguese regiment of his brigade, in the support of the brigade of the King's German Legion, when Major-General Hinuber drove the enemy from she village of St. Etienne, in the early part oethe morn; • ' jug. Colonel Maitland also reports to me, that he received orgoyner of at the ass Royalistanee Efrnogzeers.Lieo,tewhnoan t h - Co lone 1 a d be en charged with the construction of the different points of defence on the right of the positioo. To Major-Gem:al t he Hon. Charles Colville. of KjLLsta,WOONDID, and Missino, of the Army under the Command of his Excellency Field-Marshal Gar- the Marquis of Wet tin Grow, R.G. in a Sortie made by rime the Ba/02.10 on the m orning sit the 14th April: 1 General General St - 1 General Stab , 1 Captain, killed; Stair, C lf a ptains, wesaded; 1 General Sta. 1 Captain , 1 Lieutenant, missing. Royal Artillery- 1 Major, 1 Lieutenant, =rank and Ilk, 1 none, wounded. Engineen--1 C a ptain, 1 Lieutenant, wounded. Royal to Foot Guards, Ist latt.--1 conk an d Ilk killed;serissats, 4 rank and Ile, wounded. to Foot Guards, Batty- rank lad tined; Lieutenants, I il Serpa" &toast, 20 rank and ile, wosushil ; 1 Captaiss 13 rank sad Ile, saissing. I Colds: aeon Guards, let liatt..-4 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ser jeant, deuenner, SO rank and Ile, kilted ; 1 Captain, II lieu tenants, 2 Ensigns, 11 Serpents, 111 rank aad Me, wounded; s evipsins, se rusk and fda, saking. *I h.t istitrah tat glattei. 4s rank and file kilted; 4 Dente sant% I stag, 6 Serjeants, S drUnimers, 05 rank end file Wounded; 1 &sign, l Serjeant, se; rank and file, missing. lit Foot, 34 Batt.-8 rank and file killed; 1 Captalth 12 rank and file, wounded; 21 cant and file misdug, 9th Foot, Ist Batt.--41 rank and file killed; $ rank and Me wounded. 36th Foot, Ist. Batt.-2 rank and file killed ; 1 Major, t Lieu tenant, 5 rank and file, wounded. 47th Four, 2tl Batt.-1 drummer, 2 rank and file, killed; 2 Lieutenants, 11 rank and file, wounded ; 10 rank and file 60th Foot, sth Batt.-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 4 rank and file wounded; 1 Serjeant, 4 rank and file, missing. lit Light Battalion, King's German Legion-1 Serleant, 6 rank and Me, killed; 2 Captains, I Lieutenant, 1 drummer, 16 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file missing. 2d Light Battalion, King's German Legion-1 serjeant, 19 rank and file, killed; I Captain, 1 Lieutenant, S serjeants, 36 rank and file, wounded; 1 Captain, 1 serjeant, 2 drummers, 25 rank and file, missing. Ist Line Battalion, King's German Legion-4 rank and Me kill ed ; 5 rank and file wounded. 24 Line Battalion, King's German Legion—l Major, I Captain, I 1 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel, I lieutenant, 21 rank and file, wounded; 4 rank and Me missing, Stb Line Battalion, King's German Legion, 2 Lieutenants, 7 rank and fits, killed ; 2 Captains, 1 drummer, 10 rank and lie, wounded. Total British Low-1 General Staff, I Major, 3 Captains, Lieutenants, S setjeants, 2 drummers, 129 rank and Me, killed; 1 General Staff, 2 Lieutenant-Colonels, 2 Majors, 10 Captains, 16 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 1 Staff, 27 serjeants, 5 drummers, 270 rank and Me, 1 horse, wounded; t General Staff, 3 Captains, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 7 serjeants, 2 drummers, 218 rank and file, missing. Total Portuguese Loss-8 rank and file, killed ; 2 Captains, I serjeant, IS rank and file, wounded ; 3 rank and file, missing. NAMES Of TIM SEITISti OffICERS XILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING, 14Ta APRIL, 1814.—KILLAD. General Staff—Major-General Andrew Hay. Permanent Staff, King's German Legion —Captain Bares Frede rick Dreschell (Brigade Major.) Coldstream Guards, Ist Batt.—Captain and Lieutenant. Colonel Sir H. Sullivan, Lieutenant and Captain Hon. Wm. G. Crofton. 2d Line Batt. King's German Legion—Major Paul Chudeu, Cap tain Henry Muller. sth Line Batt. King's German Legion—Lieutenant John Meyer, Charles Kohler. wombs's. General Staff—Major-General Hon. Edward Stopford, slightly ; Lieutenant and Captain H. Duevkins (Brigade Major), slightly. 23d Light Dragoons--Captain George Edward Battenby, Aida de-Camp to Major-General Howard, severely. Artillery, King's German Legion—Major and Lieut.-Colonel George J. Hartmann, slightly. Royal Hone Artillery—Lieutenant Henry Blackley, slightly. Royal Engineers—Captain Thomas Dickens, severely; Lieute nant J. C. Melhulsh, slightly. lst Guards, 3d Batt.—Lieuttoant and Captain J. P. Percival, Walter Vane, severely. Coldstream Guards, lit Batt.—Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel George Colyer, Li s utenant and Captain William Burroughs, severely ; Lieutenant and Captain James Vickers Harvey, slightly; Ensigns Fredetick Vachell, severely; William Pitt. 3d Guards, lit Batt.—Lientenant and Captain Charles L. White, severely (Ante dead) ; Lieutenant and Captain Charles Au gustus West, slightly; Lieutenant and Captain John Bridger Slater, severely (since dead) ; Lieutenant rod Captain LIAO ,fflaida, sliajmiteas Prosyhm iimdbaoramm. sevoreir Royal SeOti, 3d BattrZ a ptain William Beckley, slightly. 1 Mk Foot, tit Batt.—Major and Lieetenant-C.olond I. T.P. Wane, Lieutenant Robert Dighton, slightly. 47th. loot, 441 Batt.—Lieutenants John Henry ke Burgh, and William Kendall, slightly. 60th Foot, sth But—Lieutenant John Hamilton, severely. Ist Light Dint. Kings German Legion--Captain Frederick Hulse: man, severely ; Captain Christian Winecke. slightly ; Lieute nant Herman Wodratte, severely. 2d Light BM. King's German Legion--Captaln Frederick Wi =ekes and Lieutenant Lewis Belme, severely. dd Line Batt. V •,g's German Legion—Lieutenant-Colonel Add piss Beck, and Lieutenant Ernest Fleish, sliglrly J . sth Line Batt. Ring's Germsn Legion—Captains ulius Bacmis tier and George Netting, slightly. roesvouzst ain erric/are. severely aas wevettien. 131 k Reg , of the Line—Ca p s C. sth Cagatiores—Capeain Dobb, severely. *Wien emcees 111531N0. • General Staff—Lieutenant -General tton. Sir J. Hope, K aster.R. Cap- rain W. L. Retries, Deputy Assistant-Quarter-MGene ral, severely wounded. 52.1 Foot.—Lieuteuant George Moore, Aide-de-Camp to Sir J. Hope, severely wounded. ist Guards, sd Batt.--CaPiain and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. H.Townshend, severely wounded. Sd Guards, let Batt.—Ensi,r l Thomas William Northmore. Id Light Batt. King's Gentian Legion—Captain George Wee ketbagen. A Bremen Mail arrived this morning. in an ar. tick from Altona, dated on the 15th inst. it is stated, that all the recent events at Paris were p erfectly well known at Hamburgh, and that preparations were making by DAVOtIST and his banditti to leave the place. Nettling il. an Official shape, however, was made known. The inhabitants and military were per mitted promiscuously to leave the town, and hostilias bad ceased. Letters from Paris mention some particulars of the projet of a Treaty of Commerce between France and this country. The Board of Trade at Paris had been directed to prepare a tariff for the intercourse with Great Britain, which was to be submitted to the consideration of the Executive Authorities, and the m fiotlileos:via_ar.erathae d w u h t i i c e h s proposed seatdloooon severa l com modities, per quintal or cwt. is reduced to 50 livres per cwt. ; Cot tons, which were at 842 livres per quintal or cwt. are diminished to 42 livres per cwt. ; Clayed Sugars, S 5 livres per cwt,; Coffee and Cocoa, 35 livres per cwt.; Raw Sugars, 15 livres per cwt. ; and Indigo 2 lines per lb. Cotton, Woollen, and other manufactures,' have not been mentioned. India goods are noticed, and are to be admitted into France, but the condi. tions on which they are to be introduced , have not yet been determined. It is supposed that the rule with respect to our manufactures will not materially differ from that which was adhered to in 1786, wheats e duties upon them were 12 and 10 per cent. ann one instance S pa cent. but in the article of Saddlery, 15 per cent. ad volorm. It is reported on 'Change that the Tariff' of the Duties which British inerchandine is infuture to pay,on entering a French port, is arrived ; aad.it is said to be highly iulvantageous to this country. IORMAL SUSPENSION of HOS TILITIES BETWEEN FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN. This highly gratifying event was formally announced this morning in the following communication to the LORD MAYOR. It is, no doubt, the harbinger of an honourable and last ing Peace between the two Coun tries : " FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 27. "MY LORD---I have the satisfac tion to acquaint your Lordship, that a Convention for the Suspension of Hostilities, by Sea and Land, between GreatPritain and France, was signed by Lord Viscount CASTLEREAGH, at Faris, on the 23d inst. on the part of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY. " I have the honour to be, &c. 46 BATHURST. TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR." 4 , A true Copy—WM. DOMVILLE, MAYOR*" SUPPLEMENT TO LONDON GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 27. A Dispatch has been received at this Office from Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's Principal Secre tary.of State for Foreign Affairs, dated Paris, April 23, stating, that his Lordship had on that day signed, on the part of his Britannic Majesty, a Convention for a Suspension of Hostilities with France, by Sea and Land. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS. AIM DUI. 0 0 Corunna • 0 1 Heligoland • 0 al3remen I . - 1 0 Holland DOVER, APRIL 46. Arrived at the Ship Inn, Lord GEORGE Lzsox, who was the bearer of dispatches from Lord Wu.- turoTom ; also the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, VIS COILII SIDMOUTH, Lord CAwnoß, Hon. Mr. ADDING- Ton, and Mr. BECKET, from Calais, whither they had r r seeompanied Louis XVIII. who reached it in two boon asd a quarter from the time of leaving this port. On arriving off the French coast the Royal Yacht hove to, when his Royal. Highness the Duke of CLARIOICE in the Jasox frigate passed her, fired a tord salute, and then manned his yards, gave three ons, and bore away : every ship of the fleet pawed' the Royal yacht, saluted and cheered. The ROYAL S E VERE/ON yacht then approached the harbour of Calais, and was received by a roar of cannon, which lasted upwards of two hours, and was in extent along the French coast farther thin the eye could reach— from Calais to Boulogne appeared in one entire blaze. —On the JASON and other men of war leaving the French coast, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cia itanx invited the Officers of his own ship to dinner. His MAJESTY occupied the Hotel of Mons. QUILLIAC, at Calais, where he was expected to remain till &is day at noon. Many French Officers, who have been per sonas of war in this country embarked to-day for Calais. Dublin . Waterford Gottenburgb • France FALMOUTH, APRIL 24. No arrivals.—Sailed the Arabella packet for Bow deaux, with a Mail.—Wind North. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25. Came in the VENUS frigate from Passages, with dispatches. No sailings to-day.—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26. Arrived the NEWCASTLE frigate, Lord G. STUART, from the Downs, and the lI:MILLICENT gun-brig from Guernsey. Sailed his Majesty's ships PANDORA, ' CARRON, and ZEPHYR, with a fleet for Spain, Portu gal, and the Mediterranean ; also sailed his Majesty's ships BELLEROPHON, /AROMA, PERSEUS, WOLVERINE, SYDNEY, and Cormorant store-ship, with a fleet for Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, and New Brunswick ; and CONFLICT gun-brig, for Plymouth. Went out of harbour, his Majesty's ship DIOMEDE, P. S. 'The Quebec fleet, under convoy of his Ma jesty's BELLEROPHON, &C. !cc. have brought up at St. Helen's, and will sail to-morrow at day-light. Ar rived his Majesty's ship VENUS, from Plymouth; sailed the SNAP, for ditto.—Wind Easterly. DEAL, APRIL 26. Arrived the Margareta, from Madeira, bound to Amsterdam. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound merchantmen, transports, coasters, and colliers, under convoy of the ARCHER gun-brig, for Portsmouth. HARWICH, APRIL 26. Arrived the American ship Neptune, from Gotten burgh, for the purpose of carrying to that port Mr. BAYARD and Mr. GALLATIN. Arrived the Alliance acid Auckland packets, with Mails from Holland, and the Albion packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven. By private letters from America we learn, that a fire broke out, on the 21st of December, at Ports mouth, New Hampshire, which burnt down SOO ihouses; and, three days afterwards, an eitensive rope manufactory was entirely destroyed by the same de tructive element. ♦tt, DU*, &FOR2►WC NrstLtovem ............ 10111WMARILIIT IfIRST SP111:40 morriNo, 11114. IROMDAT, Aram Svreepstakes of 100 p each, k. ft. T. Y. CI Mr. Payne's Onyx, 7st. itlb, - - • I Mr. Wyndham 's brother to Mouse, est. Sib. • - 3 Mr. Craven's Pentagon, est. i 21 b. • - - - g 4 Lora Roos Quizzer, Sm. pl. - . - Roos Si: to 4 agst brother to Mouse--4 to 2 apt Pcistagon-.4 to a . agst Onyx. Mr. Udny's Tibiae, Sit. 71b, beat Duke of Rutland's Sorcery. est. 51b. R. M. Soogs.-6 to 5 and 5t04 on '►rußle. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. B. C. Duke of Rutland's Grimalkin, Int. - Mr. Hallett's Calebs,.est. - - . - Mr. Blake's Sprigkrly , est. • - . - 3 Seven to 4 apt Colebs-1 to 4 and I to 1 apt Grimalkin -5 to 2 apt Sprightly. k The King's Plate of 100 p for mares, 2 yr olds, est 41b.; 4 yr olds, est. 41b.; 2 yr olds, 9st. both.; 6 yr olds aad aged, lost. Last three milks of B. C. Duke of Rutland's b. m. Sorc er y , 5 yes old . I Lord SackvUle's ch. f. by Alexander the Great, 3 yrs old S Mr. Lambron's cb. f. Miss Platow, 3 yrs old . • S Mr. Blake'sb. f. Miss Whipthosig, 3 yrs old •• - 4 Major Wilson'sb. f. by brotber to Vivaldi, 3 yrs old - i Mr. Wyndham's bL f. Thalestria, 4 yrs old - . 6 sto 4 apt Sorcery-7 to 4 apt Alexander 1111 y. • TURIIDAY, APRIL U. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, est. Sib. fillies, est. Ob. D. M. Mr. Andrew's c. Robin Adair, by Walton, out of Canidia I Lord Itoos's cb. c. Congreve, by Quiz, out of Latimer', by V- 1 --•••• - - • 11 . I Q to 1 on Congreve. Lord F. Beztincies c. by Shuitle, dam by Sir Peter, out of a sister to Tickle Toby, Ist. 71b. beat Mr. Neville's 1. by Young Whiskey, dam by Alexander, Ist. 41b. T. Y. C. 100ga, b. ft.--a 6 to 4 on Lord V. Bentincles c. The 200 gs. Stakes, a Subscription of 100 p. each, h. ft. colt*. Set. 71b. fillies, sst. 41b. riging 2 yrs old. R. M. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. by Sir Oliver out of Scotina • - I Mr. Glover's ch. c. by Haphazard:dam by Buzzard...4llor Ayer - - ... • 11 5 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndkam's b. c.-7 to 4 apt Mr. Olover's eh. c. Twelve other* started, but the Judge could place only two. The Billingbear Produce Stakes of iach. h. fc. colts, M. 71b. and fillies, fist. sl o g', R e . M. Lord Rous's ch. c. Araxes, by Quiz, out of Persepolis (both I untried) - - - Lord Suffield's c. Little Turk, by Scrim, out of Aquilino, . (both untried) - - f 6 to 4 on Little Turk. . ASO, by Subscription , fo r 4- y r-olds, 7st. 91b. S-yr-01d.., est, sib 6.yr-olds and aged, Sat. 71b. Last three miles of B. C. Mr. Ladbroke's cis. la. Hamlet, 5 yr. old L o rd Foley's br. b. Mr. Teasdak, 6 yrs old - Mr. Neville's b. c. Tooky, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Dundas's r. h. Mountebank, 5 yes old Mr. T. Peirse'sDon Rodrig o, 4 y rs old - - S Sto 1 apt Hamlet-2 to 1 agst Mr. Teasdaie-3 to 1 apt Touley. - 1 a It S o 0 a 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 The Duke r:f YORK held a public day yesterday at his Office in the Horse Guards, and saw a number of Officers. Lord Wit. Russer.z, who brought the dispatches from the Marquis of WELLINGTON, called yesterday at Carlton House to leave his respects to the PRINCE REGENT. Saturday morning the 2d battalion of the 93d Re giment, embarked from Gosport for America., many others are expected to embark for the same place in the course of the ensuing week. The following is the answer of Lours XVIII. to the Corporation of Dover :---" I thank you from my heart for this affectionate address.—This being the last town I shall be at in this country, I gig through your persons to convey to the good people of Eng land, my very grateful thanks for the great kindness and civilities I have unifo mly received from them. and to assut e them it will ever be my study to pro. mote the utmost cordiality between the two nations." DRURY LANZTHEATRE.—Last night an Interlude, called Intrigue, was performed, for the firs; time, at this Theatre, and was rkeived with considerable ap plause. It is one of those petite Pieces which is not expected to stand the test of criticism, but will. no doubt, serve, at leass, the temporary purpose of the Manager. COVENT GARDEN.—•Mrs. JORDAN did not perform last night, in consequence of her affliction at the se verely wounded state of her son, Captain Fitzes.a- RENCI4 as reported in the Extraordinary Ganotte.-:•Miss BOOTH sustained the character of Barbara in the new Comedy. An apology was made for the absence of Mr. ABBOT, who had met with a severe accident, and Mr. VINING supported his character, at a very short notice, with considerable effect. Nut 1 U6SDAY the Lottery begins—the Scheme is entirely new :—every Purchaser has a Chance for the Prizes in Two Separate Lotteries. THE MODERN P'OJARTHEUS.—PopuIar discussion has recently been so much engaged on this highly in teresting, Coloured Engraving, thtt we have felt it 1 our duty to present our Readers with a descripi inn of its subject :—Bona, represented as the modern JusticeP over cha bineittowaithßocchek,scinalamllusinionwthoicEhlbthae. legitimate Crown of the Bouttsows preponderates in value over the visiona r y Ca p of Revolutionary ( me th stands is Liberty : on her right hand she points the Confede rated Sword of Europe to the fallen Usurper, who is writhing in agony, with his broken Crown at his feet, and all the ensigns of his former power. His coun tenance is horribly depictive of despair ; and a vitt. cure, in allusion to his conscience, is devouring his heart. In another part of the Print, Peace and Plenty are seen seated on a cloud, over the European quar ter of the Globe, scattering the treasures of the cor nucopian. We have never seen a subject better hand led: it is a credit to the Artist, Mr. CRUICKSHANK, and fully entitles Mr. MARTIN to the liberal support of the Public, who presents it, gratuitously, to pur chasers in the ensuing Lottery, at his Office, ComhilL We have learned that several persons were on Tues day and Wednesday apprehended in the neighbGur. hood of Carrickfergus, charged with treasonable and seditious practices. However, we are happy to learn, that of the persons apprehended, all of whom under went full examination, only two, viz. Robert TUNA ton and Joins Dunn, have been committed for trial, the others having been discharged or admitted to bail.— (Dublin Evening Pod.) PAWN or S I 000 THIS DAY AT TWELVE cr.:Lts4:lll: Reduced 666—Cone. 661 S—for W. 671 67 34 per Ct. 7 00- 6 per Cent. Navy 99{ 94i—OnsnItuo, int India Stock 196—Bonds, na Ws. paw. Bank Long liana 14 —Exchequer BiUs st. St. prem. CORN Mi• --7.—.-- r,fslialtlLß MARK- LANG , APRIL V. We had very little fresh Wheat at Market to-day, the prices of vableh article remain as on Monday. Barley is very heavy sle, and full is. per quarter cheaper, having a good supply of that grain and but few buyers. The arrival of Oats this warming is vary cons i derable. and bloodars prices are not obtainable by s. and 2*. per quarter, the demand being slick. In Peas e lasso sad other articles, no alteration. 1I • • P . i