The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-20 00:00:00

aIIPF t of t '1 in; veil ngs fitly ;14 :he Ail he he 11 PASS GE OF THE •DARDANELLES. . . We-have been fai4)ured with the following letter from an - Officer on board the Giatton; of 54 guns, • on this interesting subject : " o Clatton, ff Ten edos, Feb: 23.. , . " For several ',days after. the arrival of the-Vvinct'contititted- unfavoUrhlrtbr the entrance of the Dardanelles ; the "ViceActiniraT, however, on- the 13th, took an eligible station in • waif of a change of wind,. which, _occurred on vthe 18th, and on the morning.of the 19th, at day-break, • the signal was Made - to weigh "and form in line of battle., ' At eight o'clock the-Canopus, Vice-Admiral Sir T. Lonts,.leiiiing the van, .with , -.4 frep . h . breee . from South to Neat, passed. within cable's length of th e first castle, and receiyedits.fiire.without.retut-n -ing it—:the *ships in the order•olline paged cession--=:-Sir J. DUCKNVOIITH -Ifolsted the signal, permission to return the, fire, but. not_to hring oil a general engagement," 7 -7which allowed ,some of the Snips to rireafew shots. " The Pompee; Sir S. SMITH; passed • iiirdef three top-sails; and fired one .gun, to she:Ai her°,4otl.- I tempt of the L.nerny„rather than in hosti.lity,tl i Mkst and unremitted ,discharges. '-Co Sir Sump - f was allotted the destroa ion "of the. Turkish' drop, under - 4 supposition that - the batterieS `give occupation to the rest of the Squadron,.and.this. service he executed at half past•one. This accounts i for the heaVy column of smoke'which we Saw over' • 'the land, in the diredion of the Castles •of Abydos and Sestos, at .;hat hour. The - vvincl has continued" lair for three days. • . , • " 'There are eijhty-eight ... nglisti faMilies on c' this Shits,all Capt. SEtc - Omirr,•and . thei.. Officers genevally,- have given -up every acconimoda-' Lion to th.e. Ladies. The Squadron under Admiral Di:cn.-i.vowrn consiSiS of the IPindsor Castle, ;loyal George, Pom ee;' Canopus, -Tliunderer, .Repulse., and. Standard,' 'of the Line, with the Meteor and Lucifer Bombs." 3 BOMBAY COURIER, SEPT. 13, 13c6. Cri Tuesday arrived his Majesty's Ship :z 'evrain J. 14:astka; from 'a cruCze of the Isle of :France. The 4/lion left her omizing ground on the, . Ist ultimo, and . reas:bed St. Mary's Island. on the! 14th, and SYehelles on the - .lsth. At' .t he:SyChelle* they found his Majesty's ShiPs Drake; ovtain PEL-: Psyche, eaptain VOOLIDRIDG1 7 5 Z:nd :Sea: .11 it , qr , Lieutenant OWEN• 7 ShrT. t7.==-On Monday arrived the Arab Ship. AI/al/zany, froth Muscat; there tip 2-(4 7 :c7f , .-gust. On-the instant, of}, Anienio, %%• . -a-s boarded, and plundered, _of property ..ro l t very large atribunt, by the 'French ta! Pieqmontese. The Captain 'and . Officers of - Ilse; P , 'Aint.ontese treated the Arabs witty singuliir itshu inanity.and insult, - .vbilst they ; forced tnen4o-3: bour in 'the delivery of their property, ,. andlviiicht the lerenchnien 'tint . do board the C'Ornpany's - Tlrtrn-! trig Grappler , which they .. had" previously : "captured. ' The French ,Captain having plundered the Arab", Ship of _a great, part ,of her cargo, put Lientenapt 1 1.VAIS Y and 'the crew of the Grappler on board her, Captain M`BEAil, of this Establihnicht, nod; 'Lieutenant, STRICKLAND, of•thelßombay and who llave arrived in . the 4 4r413. The Gr2ppfrr .. 'had ao,ooo dollars on board, and the• Arab upwards. ' of 407) 00. • • • The Corirnander of the Allamany states, tbat sail of Arab Ships..were - on the 'point id Liuscat for ditierent , ports in India. . . The Charlestown Courier of Feb. CB, contains the • fol!owii 'g Article : - • "By the, ship Ceres, from New Qrleans, we re.' ' c e'veci the PapeKs of that city to. the 31st ult. Ad irk es tnd been received therefrom Natchez, t!)e 20 41 ult. of the surr e nder of Cal.' BURR to the"gtitil:, authority a the Mississippi territory.: It' appeirs . that, an' amicable agreement had been entered . into he tWeen the Acting Governor of that territory and,P9.l. BURR, wherein the latter was promis6d proteCtionl. .to his person,. people, and boats,. and that the mill tan,- of that district, which were encamped -at some , .distanee, should not acivante, if.be would consent: - to an ' inte.ilieW with the Gov e rnor - hear' Bayou Pierre. Col. Bthl R 2ceepted the titfer;. and ehrgeel :that his. vtople , should'not - infringe. the, latv.s.of. the -:tjoited States or of .the.territory. Theintervieyv ten; place, and ,Colonel BURR voluntarily surrender-1 ed himself, -and -whafeier military 'apparatus . ni4it I 'be found in. the boats: under his . directibh.' Colonel' at.Nachez on his parole, . lanself not to - leave it until he shall have clearecl.9p; eYery thing-satislactorilvA passenger ih tfi6 l 6"?''es ' , informs uS that 'l3;utr.l l S force did' not exceed I His fleet 6oniited - af 5 boats, 3 . , batteaux, - .and 2 or, 3 ,flats, without ar m s o r arnmut!itWaVf auY, .:c9psequetice." The crew of ' the Ferret •27- hthre -heed. 'landed at Yarmouth, from a Dutch •Cartel.. : • The Bazilta,,--, from London to, Jain-aim, in . gPing to Portsmouth to join the convoy, - ; s 4 11(-: rocks sear Boulogne : the Ctlptai - u;' , :-..fith four of ..the crew are. drowned.. ..„.• THE OPT:r A.—The fine Serions -Opera' of . La Alorte.di Mitridate, brought'forward "for the betiefit orCATALANi, Nras repented on . Satiurday last to a l 'ery'splendid and numerons'audience,' and teceived wiiii great. applause. C/liA LANI- exerted herself with great zeil,• and-Was , gree:ed•with the highest rtarks of l'ai-our and admiration". • nlrs. H, JO N sTo who is 'engaged'to per/Orin :a fete nights at Bath, appeared -on Thursday -List -in that city, as Letitia' Hardy,ln - The Belle's Stratagem. The - new Tragedy . ; 'called' . 4/e<gc,ll!a, whicb ,is ' 1 , 0 % , in preparation at . Drury-land Theatii, is, from • the pen of Mr. Lcv. - is ; "Whb, Welii4leVe, originally, 'Mended to have brought it out at Covent-i;ardep. 'llle PrOprietars have theratest holieOlits"sla and it will hA•e: the classical 'aid OfMr . . faNSToN, 7 ' YO 0 is . ordi.red to spare iib exp.triCC in getting it up. ... Alr..kEimniE,ha's grad-a" return• of his rheumatic .. ° 111 1)laint,- and is at present disqualified for all pro fessional exertions. . . -, •The interment of Mr. O PIE , took place this day at ' 3 t. Paul's Cathedral. - His remains were followed to Plc grave by a cons id era ble num be r of private friends, d members of the Royal Academy, of whiCh he • was se.distingnish e d an ornament . .. , . „Ey the idud ititerposition of Mr. CAN , N;ING,' Mr. tikttxi; l A:,;, it. is said, is to continue ih the, Situativa op.Uustcr•Maicr • Generlii.of ireland,. . Or E n - Aa °Ns • •THE . 1211PE1i1.-11:, RUSSIA AT AR If Y. From lite 14th of Declith,'y t,/he 41,11.c?111,:rel:;, Baron BENNic.sEN having, after the, l,utle of Pultusk, effeaed his jundinn with the Ole orders of Count BUXMOVOEN, Obtl!ried short Vine aftei: the command in Chief.. The whole army th'en made a' niOvernent on the, right ; the . objet of which was to protect Regal Prussia, and to stop the corps of Marshals. NEY and BERNADOTTE, which threatened Konigsburgh, Although the march lay thrc!ugh a country intercepted with moras'ses and small rivers, the passage of which became more diffi- Cult on account of the cold; and of the thaws, which ofteleparated . the different diviiptistifthe - army to Considerable distance from each other ; nevert helesS, the defeat which the French experienced - at Pultti4k 'did•u•of alloW them to profit by those circumstances, •E'rrd r t he army, after hay i nv, - .cencen trated itself,Tecorm liienced its operations. In the mean time, the corps Of-Lieutenant-General Esstt took a position in the 7 6frtirons 'ofßrank, &Om whence, according to circutn .,stinces, it could coverthe left wing ofttieGrand Ar my, and the frontiers of the Empire' towards GrOdno, and the Bug, if the , enemy attempted to , approach them. The 7th of January (19thiN.S.) the head qua'rters of Baron DE BEN NIGSEN were'-at Rhein, and the next 'day he'advanced to •Heiligen 'Linden. A corps - of 30,000 men; under the orders.of Marshal : NEY; 'coiiiPrising. the guards of BONAPARTE, aOlll - by Marshal. BESSIERES, posted behind the Alle, endeAVotired to intrench thems(.:;e4 there, butt,'! obliged 'to fall back. AnOther corps, under the et:m - nand of BERNADOTTE, had penettlated as far as Preussisch-Holland to rejoin the former ; but ,be ing pressed by the Ilussion van guard, this body fled with so much. precipitation; that it was impossible. to attack the two corps sepalM(ly, ' • - ' "The f tth of January, (23d, N. S.) the 'head -quarters were at Bischoffstein NET and BERNA-' - , DOTTE 6ffeaed their jutialon; and continued their 4etreat in disorder,- and our troops took many pri soners, who all agreed that our uuexpe&ed .march-to Prussia Reyal had Spread the greate4 alarM throng - h-• -btu the French army, td,whom theirOtlieers \had promised winter-quarters, giving them to tinder- •Stand,: at the same time, that an armistice had been ! cone uded with-our Generals, - • I -0' The I.4th of lannary (26th) General.BEN;Niost - N taps' at Liebstadt.' Very- brisk . 41. ions took place in -the 'neiglibOUrhOod • of Mobruugen. Our athanced :guard, under Gen. MaliceFy, attacked by the Whole .:corps ar of.Mshal BERNADOTTE,Ar first fell back; but ... • • - tl3elng-reitiforced by the division of Lieuteneet r General f . ..r?..Ep, the enemy was repulsed with.loss. . He,,le - St "eat number 'killed, and some 'Hundreds taken pri- , senors. Nineteen , . Officers and a. standard fell into . jour power.- Marshal BEENApOTTE lost all his, car- ~r.eges, ' plate,: horses, iScp, - .and only Owed :as safety .to lbght, by saving himself in a peasant's little sledge. -: The. inhabitants of Mohrnngeii cannot conceive how 1 he escapedthe Cossacks. -• , . . • ' 1 - .. . " The brave General ANREP Was 'wouridO.On the ~head. by .a musket-ball, as he was .reconnoitring, after the athir .- was over. Some sharp-shooters, cOncealed in the bushes, singled him out ; and in a low hours after this distinguished Officer died, to the great regret of the whole army. • The 15th of January . (27th), the . Head-quar- ..ters were transferred to Mohrungen. Many skit - - . ~ -mishes among the advanced posts were decided to our advantage; and gained us prisoners. The Prussian corps, under General L'Esrocn, also gained some ,advantages., • .It took prisoners Generals PouLerPER and LAssEua. General VICTOR had been taken -prisoner near Colherg.. The garrison of Dantzic, having made a sortie, routed the Polish Insurgents, ,corntuanded by DOMBROWSKY, and took from them Isneny pieces bl cannon' and a 'military chest. • ", BONAPARTE, after receiving reinforcements , • fr.qm the Vistula, and assembling the different corps, --wtich were falling back upon, his army, concentrated himself and marched against 'General Br.Nmast.N. The, latter . not thinking his position sufficiently good: . to risk a battle, retreated in two columns upon . Weis.. doll, where he arrived on, the '23d (4th• Feb), ,' -::`-`• `The 'two 'rearinards, contmandeq - by Generals.. - - - rove BAGRATHION and BARCLAY DE Tor. i.Y, • Co- ' ,vered the retreat, .and repulsed the 'repeated ,attacks - of the enemy. The next . day they'folloWed us close .to .Burgerwald: The -rear-guard had. new at taek,s to , I eittpport.;,-ber the next day, at the gates of the - town ; of Landsherg, at one o'clock in tl4afterneorr; a very InWatfair took place between, the enemy and the . I..cerps, of. Gen. B. DE ToLLY, which lasted till six i' 'b clock intheevenificr.The rear-aiaard hadstic:ceeded . I••, • , , . , . in reptlising the enemy; but not lieiUgCol3teQt with - that, it.cooceived it necessary to pursue them, which drew upon them three columns, atid•Obliged the G eneral in _Chief to send a reinforcement of three retri ‘) ments,comnianded by Prince...lb.sti. DoLooatTcKY. This C 0rp5.0f..10,000 men fought for. many hours' ,against. near 40,000 Frenchmen,. and' maintained the field of..battle. -.. __ • . . . ' - . • , „ - I,ieut.-General Essr.N, who, iii .consequence of -the Movenients of General BEN:NiGSEN, had repaired -to Wysoule-Macowiek, had at firStsthoUght it stia -dent to watch that'corps of the enemy which was apposed to him. Although that C - 4rps was at 'least equal to- his,in number, and Occupied a very advan tageous position, intersected by morasses and woods, he neverthelesSfreeuently harassed it,.by sendillg out large detachments- to' 'attack them, and who,', its all ' ; the :engagements, ,obtained important advantages, and toEki Many, prisoners.. When it. was known -that BONAPARTE -had quitted Warsaw, ,and that he :was advancing :.,-with ,a superior ibrce against the I,rilly of General BENNIGSEN, LiCUt,- . General ESSEN, hi order to- make a diversion in favour of the Grand . Army, .attacked the enemy on the ef.?d of-Jet:Mary, .on .the whole length of his line;overt brew. him at all points, and repulsed Generals,Save.tsv, Suctle - r,,and BEcKER., as ,far as the Narew. This battle, how - ever, did not prevent BONAPARTE &Om tbllowing • .Geeeral BCNNIGSEN, Who having chosen behind ' 'Prussian Eylau, a position which he judged proper to i allow all his troops to act' to advantage, and partiCular h.)" his Cavalry; had taken post there, in order to Bait ! ‘thd arrival of the French army, whose advanced guard 1 attacked incessantly and impetuously.' the corps of Xilyor-General BARCLAY DE TOLLY. The ever- . . l'Ariernetable day of the 26th (7111 February) put ion ~.encl to the enemy's progi - es. , At three inthe after noOn, the battle began through the whole line of the main army. It was bloody,, and the night came •m without 'the enemy being able to gait _any ground. • the atwi:k . was I,y 1-L.! neneh. sides, tough; with ; - Lit in the evt ,, ning - 1 lie enemy 'were repulsed . 4 :iides, and the array iemain d is pos of tine field •of battle. , BoNiVi'A k coat- in;itided in person, and under him Marniiis Aun- D'AvousT, ,Nay, , a End .BESSCRES, st n head of the ?wards, whO pat ticullrly suffered. We took on this' day !hop prisoners,'among whom are 30 otlicers, - besides't 2 standards atpi . z . o pieces of: cannon. • - The Prench GeheraLs, C .7 (.)111112;::Air, .DES-; .r tpiAi, D'AtakVINE and Gur)lN i.vere . killed;. AilGEitEku"Mortall); . "*ounded ; Vi Al. list aA arm ; StiCilliT had his thigh broken 5 and Generals Fiktr- POITE.T.," MCCABE), FE IA SD,' ST.: Su.L,r . i4, PA &NE, SECOND, and MARTIN were Wounded, As. t oceepatioll 4f ,fll e : taw 4of iigc us ai 4ch: Ey- I an, in fr9 . nt of tiie tied& of battle, - fornii] . .d fioliart of: General BYNlCitoSill‘i's the army; after r.lach fatigue; had.need. Of rest, and.Wai4lso in warrit of : warlike ,stores, the Coniruander. in - Chief entrenched :himself in the environs of Mulhausen,; established his 'head-quarters . st R - Onigs'utirgli; aml kft Lieutenant"-General M..-ATOVV; . I.vho arrived :two: days after the battle, with tlooo.Cossacks, to ha rass ,the. French in their retreat., ,The enemy,-011 quitting the positions. Which he occnpied)abaridOne&- his sick atid wounded. • 'M On the oth{2tst) of Fehruary the Cossacks advanced towards.. the environs of, Lieijstadt, took several liuiidred prithiers, four ofticers,a number Of baggage waggons, and. even:forage and provisions. A de,taclunent of _nearly_ 2000 Russian and•fruse.i.ln Prisoners, who were on their route to 4e.Py,ered,;. and some titindreds . of Horse . ChasSeurS, who escorted them, were either killed or taken. On the 15th (27th) of 'February the". Russian 1 Head-quarters were - at Landsberg. •In various.petty encounters, the Cossacks. took some hundreds of pri- . soners. ,The gafrison of Dantzic defeated the insur gents tinder D.oMBIIoWSKY. General PLA.Tow, who was constantly in pursuit. of ,the_ enemy, took from him a piece of cannon, some waggons, and a good deal of ba . ggag.e. thi - ..day., the number of pri soners taken trom the . French army, after the battle, and during its retreat from P.reuSsisch Eylati, amount ed ,to 2,900 soldiers, and 48 OtficerS. ' The head-quarters remained at Landsberg on the; 16th . ._(28th) of February. .General L'EsToep.'s corps . of Fragsians found itself opposed to that of AERNA-. )DOTTE, between Mehiack and Hciligenneit. The ,e,Deiny retired behind the Pas They Must have eyitchated Guttstztdt.'ffihe Cossacks drove them to the eiWirons 'of Allensteru'i and the engagernent.on this occasion cost them 4QO men, who yetnctined oti the. field, - and r, prisonefs.. One hundred Russian, pd. sobers were 3‘iv - ). reegvered.. Onithe i 7th of February-- . (tst March) 'Major- General. RtloitaXiui. attacked tire ht >ti fl beat"thetn, hilted a ' , great Prisoners,. intd...delivered 'zoo Russ Kins.. - • The army reinmi , !d in rho p.,;sitie;n on the two foilw.vin g - day:,..C‘)tint l'Oi.syoy's Corps t)rrn the left ihtpk at .Bischplistein. ` On the 20th .February (Ith Mzireh) there.werc some affairs of notposts.. Two Oilicer, a Secretary, and seventy-fi ay .so'ldi . eis takcii: The .arhly kcpt the ,smue.positiou.tift-the _t.nh FeOrnarY Nltirch), • during whic . kitirnl . 3 ,t . here were olityal: sirs . . of out-posts:,. • • • On the 24th February (ath Marcb) the demon ' strations of the French army obliged tbe,Comaiander in Chief to 'concent rate all his fores ,flefore, berg. There was an betwee;il . tlieadcaticed posts ; atthe close of "Which the chewy were repulsed i and pursued by .the Cossacks, Time head-quarters Were removed to Barterstein . 8 . 011 at Osterode. , "';Oh the ISt (lath) of March Gen. DE TITT d'EtiStEIN, having : . advanced with a d e t ac h men t t o the environs of Neidenbourg and Ortelsbourg - , car 'tied off frcirn then9e the' enerby:s patrOles; and took prisoners Li-Alt.-Colonel LE GRANGE, Aide:de-Camp to Gener:il NIA - , and a MAjor, Commander of a re giment of Chasseurs: These" advantages having at traEted the attention of the French,Ahey advanced in force to these pointsi and General 'PLATOW was de- tachea, with eight regiments.Of Cossacks, to support` (1-tneral WirrciEigwrti,"which induced the enemy t tO,retreat.. ,: . '.'Yhe army remained,in the same F: -, sition an *the;. 4th ,(16th), of March. advanced, with twelve regiMents of infautry and cavalry, to j3isch-, .off,bourg, whence he dislodged a detachment of, one hundred' Cos - saos, who neverthelesi, in their re treat, made fifty prisoners, la consoguence, Geb., PIiATCAV received orders to repair, to ti o spot 000.cpssacks •but the French did not_Vvait'his tir rival. . . - March.o (18th)• According to the latest ad vices, 13 ( ) ;;A p ARTE is still at. aitel'ode I.YA.vottsT , at Aticnst e in 5 .i.‘ZE'v at quttstadt Sou . t.T at 'Li,.:b stadt ; and ,130INADQ:I'TE ,in the netghbotirhood of Wormditt..: incursions, iii the neigh,. bourhood of WartenLintlrg, - Bischoffohourg,. Passvo beim, PrtelsbOuigh, ati:l Willenbourg - . 'Accordinm t the best informatim we have of the Viehch Ca itairl, it' )s . supposfd that MottAT, makes his:incur sions fbr the purpose ot praitiring forage. Gqierid PLATOW, with a considerable corps, is on the point of cutting otr.all the Fruch detachments which ;:ie, beyond this tittle town." It may :be:said _of those Who attack Mr, CANNING upon his alleged deficiency in knowledge. of the Frehch . Langulage, that he knows good French - much better than they know i ; - (),)(1 . English: The truth, however, • that 'NG iS competently skilled in trencb,. and that the vThole of this pitiful effusion 61party spleen , is but `.‘ a weak invention. of . the Enemy:" . • - Mr. SHERIDAN, on his retiring from Office,. pre sented a. Petition to his.MAJEETY, ‘Vhiell has excited Much conjecture, and occhsicved many false repre- Sentations. The real purport of the.. Petition was, to solicit a pension forarespeetable individual in the Navy Office, who had, for 57 years faithfully and diligently.served the public in that situation. The appointment•of Sir J. Cot x BURN to be Gover nor and .Commander in Chief of Curaqoa must.be highly ,gratifying to all who know that Gentleman, and we doubt not that his Condnal in the situation wilrnot be less so to the Inhabitants of thatisland. To all the professional knowledge requisite for the office, Sir ..1.64ES unites an urbanity of mariners; as well as a high s,...use of honour calculated to•insqre duutiesiic pe.tce and-happiness. as well as external se;. . . curtly. , , • A. 0 4- Ti t - .4races the„ .. ,Lidio.. „ TENANT Duelie.is of Avni-otzni ;1;';1'i- 1, , Wove(' froin. Dobiin C.aqie to the Vic -Regal' in the ;)!.ii.e.- nix Pirk, :preparatory to the -arriva! ilia; Gracr: tI e.Dake•of iiiettiv!O;D, which it wilt tru :Le latter iaid the present, Or early In thc-t-astring, week. :Tuesday night there• was a grand fit-ewe!! ball and supper given'hy the Earl and Coti::te:is of LTA R !? zNo- TON to their Graces the Duke and Duchess of BED -I,OIID, at the. Commander., in Chief's: apartments at the:Royal Hospital, to which all the principal . nobili ty and gentry in and near Dublin "were invited. .Lord and. Lady HARI:LNG-TON'in:ezad waltinz a visit to"Encland fora Sh4t Lillie, soon after tile OUrtiew Lord Liculenant btitAs;e: are hippy 'to learn; 1111 tiis,Loulshipi..who . is so much. beloved by the arow, retains ttie chief command of the forces in ireland, whence absence will be but of short • 'duration: -.:Onicloriday last all the-regiments of infantrv . in ~ opt: garrison: were inspected :aid exetcked.for several ,ours, e it the Park ; and Tnesd.ii• riiorning `All ,the cavalry in our garrison, underwent an inf4pec 6iPAlid.. review' fro:in seven o'clock. until ~leven ; the. Commander in - Chief of the forces, aufl,4lll,.tlie General anirst 4 fic4 - Pi c crs of the district were present. •Yesterd:fy being - : the sitting dak c'f T erm , the re:eoe'etive Law Courts 'were - eir'ned usual solemnities by• the - LuRD C;ria:cuitaloit - . t. . I . (S l.. i l ej r i7 ' I 7I V - VC" M 1 • , •. • ENV MA ft.KET SECt " iN D 61 1 R 1r4(; 1;.1..iT1N . (;, 12:)7. MONDAY, A PR,1L.27 L:t F. Itentincic's irt) jcitin Hull. (mt . of Esthc•r, Bst. .7,110r'..3 b. c. The by ‘V , .itter, fist 71 1 1 Act: . Lti ak;:frt P cross the Flat, 200g..;„11..t1 Mi.'Arthur's all, Bsr. 1). I. 30:g.,S agstMr.:VreltiAl's Graiton's Dodona, Est: lib. azst Sir I , isis . terlO Puxbory, Bst. B. C: togs. - Mr.Howorth's'Enteriirize, to be rode by Mr. D. 1 1 ..a.10M . a, agst.Mr. Atellish's Glory, trrhe-rtsirf by 'Alr. beta to carry, the lowest ;weight Mr. .:,Itllnh can coliv• oiently ride. B. C. z.:.ogs h. ft. . . . Mr. HOWorth's Langton, Sst."9lb. agst Ld G. H. 'Clven: I'agoda, BSt.llb; D. M. h. ft. Mr. Arthur's Wormwood, B,t. 91b. agst Mr. Wytid.tarn's C. by Schedtini,'7St:' Two-)r o,ld C. cogs. ' • Mr. - Mellish's; Cardinal teattfort, Sst. stb. agst Ld Crosse.. nor's ,iMeteora, Bst. 211.).' D.l. zi”gs.'ll. tt. • *Mr..'Gotlarli' Mountaineer,' Bsr. Slb: ree 3ogs. from Mr. Wasih's Charmer, Bst. Across the. Fiat, sags. , • Sta1;!11611's TELESDAY Handicap. P hteof3ol: by SttbscriptiOrt. for 3,• 4,5, and 6 yr - • . • (Ads, .arict- itsect borses, , Across - the hi.tr. • Filly - Potindhr9r.3 yytAlcls;co;ts.Est...4lb. R. Ail. Swer . Tstrltes to:)gs.•-e.tab, h. ft. Across the Flat. Sir•l. C sit). Mr. Lisl'aroke's:Sir 1 4 ..re>'rint.-, bit: ilb. . . I.(i.Grosveno.r's - • Aletttor.4, S.t TDIFY. agst Mr. Ladb'roke's 2111. Two-yr (vid. WFD riyn'y, 'The I fickey Clot Phte; of s:<;s t'; b: run fpr . by Noises, rip.t.viopaty ct s Nto,ll6,•rs jockey Club, 4,yr aids cart) ing 7si. /lb. S. yi - ollts ts:.llb. 6-yr aids Sst. 91b. and 71b. agst. Mr. F. N.:art's ReAulthar., 7 t. f 2.1 1 -3, - 13; C. • llr i 1 'y 2 , b. agst. Mr. PaLies • • T 11 k; UA V. Fifr...T'•:lll, l ,s for 1.,,y,r-olds.6sr. : 211)....1 yr olds 'Fst. 5-vr olds jib. 0-yr olds road agetl'gs: 121 b. ~..T. M. M'. 13. C. eac!), h. ft. iqf 6-yr olds and upw4ids. .Mr. 1).lt-iirlail - 1e's Orville, 94 - ..415 . : • F'l'A':4l/,..4 - .l's Sir Harry &.t. Gen. Gower's Pelisse, 55t..91b... 'Mr. Mellisii'S Czar Teter, gst.-61b. Ld Sackville'6 I. , .;nchatiter,.,Bsr. . • Ld Foley's Paris, 35t..71b. agst Mr. Craven's Bronzo, fist. urn. Across the Ylat zoogs. h. ft. , .SATURDAY. 'Sky 1. Shelley':,- Sir Launcelot, Sat..7lb. ags: Ld. Filey's Sst. D. 1. poss. '- it appeared in the investigation of a cause in the ChanPery on .Sauirday, that there existed and had for many years existed, in this Metropolis, a conibination under the denomination of the Fruit Ciuh, 11;- .; hly prejudicial to the freedom of cornmeree, and the interests of the public.--It was stated, that this Club exclusively purchased nearly every.. article of gr,s;:qy imported intq _ibis country ; and. there ' Wn4 not a trio= who cotild'stock his shop, or even A cg l oOk;lik: dealer who'could procure a jar of raisin , i, ex,Cept.Th.. - ough the meJinni .of, this Society. Thwj they had the price of the• market entirely in .their Own hand —Lord Et.nc,.. considered that althouzh this7tice was neither forestaliing, regrating,; nOt cl,-bnOnopuly, yqt that it -contained the mischiefs of thtee, ft was a conspiracy against the venders, 'to i;.iyers,. and the whole world; and. wqs in its • nAntr , :; cAcuiaced 1,) prc4:loe narnorous frauds. ' T'vre are . .at. this time upwards of .2Ccoitjj4yz n i,•.. its ' Aafid ,fottrnelfinen Tailors it) the Metropolts..:and' en yi roni • yaft jj* ? , / /playnctq, 'by strikzy; 'as 'll is , tt..‘i•Ln?)., tor most; than the law allny Hugs weekly. • SM 1 1 0 7 19 . 13 LP MARKET,.APRAL 20. This day's i'narket aiThided a (rood supply olpTinie Beasts, and. the slio‘Ar of -Catfle in other respo-1,-,Av :t .; rather plentiful; Beet' and 'Mutton are cle-:.-t.rer our last report.; Veal and. Pork-are ;,ornew hat .cl - I,p2r ; I .ain4 ; sold adast.price, and thetradifin pretty brisk;—The in the Ha3rnarket:v,-.: considerable ; Hay and Straw ,pric4 since- Friday's market ;_Clover obtaiiied. a bets_-r price,—We subjoin an accurate statement of tit 4 prices and'numbers: To sink the Offal per stone of gib. Beef 55,. od. 6s,' Oct.- 1 4W u tn - ni ss. mi. to 55., 6•;,_-V zt 6s. (AL 19 of :--.Laing 6s. 0;1. to Bs, pd.— 1 ) .(•1 5 , . 6s. oct.• . • 13eti5t4i,4364.--S!ieep intflinibs, - Pigs 3 to. • SMITHFIELD HAY - MARKET. Hay 31..35. to 4 iss.--Clo'rcr-31. los. bd. to 6:. StaaW zC. Iss. to 31. 3s, Coro Ekenkvdr„APßlL 20.—The fresh inn; , .,rt of Wheat coastwise are not very ,nualerou,;, there are 5,000 quarters of French arrived in ty;!i tral. bottorusearly in the day sales were 'at a s^:.:1! advance; hut dull afterwards ; Barley in gool.m:1)- ply, -and that of best quality is dearer; White P (-• further -adyancein price; Tick Beans are also :leo I 0 4: Oats are in considerable supply, at stnall,vari.ri.ti *Fine .Flour 603.. Steond i 555. 605. , --1 p '15,000 barrels Ire imported from America. • . •