The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-10 00:00:00

Fr6berg's vrncrit, Liputenant Charles r, Waiworth, from to be Captainof a Company; vice Watte via deceaScd.• • as :i'msotitttattalion, Ensign William Anketell, from the -Esin Foot; to be Lieutenant, vice O'Mullane, promoted in NUjor-General R . ainsay's , Regiment. 9th Ditto, Lieutenant Stephen 'Grier, from the 439th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sanderson, who exchanges. ittli,,Royal. Veteran Rittalion, Major Robert Dales, from the 4tn f cot, to be Major, vice Christie, promoted. . STAFF... Lieutenant-Colonel William Kent, of the Toth Foot, to be arr Inspcding Fieid Officer of Yeomanry and Volunteer Corp; in the Lie of Wight. Captain lohn Midgley, on' }4-aft-pay of the York Fuziieers; to be E .- fan - Captain at Tilbury Fort. HOSPITAL STAFF. Edward Nnthaniel Bancroft, M. D. from Half-pay, to be Physician to the forces ~ Deane, •M; D. to be Phy sician to the Forces. Surgeon Edward 'repel, from Half /).1., to be Surgeon to the Forces. Surgeon Thomas F. Nicolity, from Hali:pay, to be S'urgeou 'tk the Forces. Surgeon William Paton, from 'Half:pay of. the 13th' Foot, a be Surgeon .of a 'Recruitin& District, vice Harbinson, who 'excliiing4. A pothecaty , Alexander' Stewart, froth half-pay ' to be,Apotheeary to the. Forces. Deputy Pur • veyor G. Tepping Ayeling, from Half-pay, to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces. _ • - The King's Cerman Legion. est IKfttalion of the Line, Christian Henry Baron During to be Ensign, vice George Baron During, promoted. • 7tb Ditto, EnSign Alexander Baron Wenkstern to be Lieute -naiit, .vice Pape, appcintel Quartet-Master. Cadet Ser jeant Lewis H - artinann to be Ensign, vice Wenkstern. Lieutena'ne Godtried Pape to be Quarter-Master, vice 13aetbgen, who resigns. . • Bth Ditto, Lieutenant- John Thalmann ' from the Garrison, .CoMpany, to be, Lieuten a nt, vic e Schlueter, who ex- Gdrrison Company, Lieutenant Charles Schlutter, from the Sth Battalion of the Line,- to be Lieutenant, vice Thal mann, who exchanges. Ordnance-Office, • June 6, 1807. Corp of Royal Engineers. Gentleman Cadet Richard ?..,Mudge to be Second Lieute _ _ _ mu:, vice Hustler, promoted. Dated Mayo, 1807. ----- Ccm:mirsionr in the Builingdon Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed hy'the Lod Lieutenant of the County of Ltford. Wham Henry Ashburst, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Wey land, .resigned. Dated April t 3, 1806. Christopher William Willoughby, Gent. to•be Cornet. Dated as above. Commission in the Bedfordshire . Regiment of Militii, signed 6y the Lord Lieutenant. Mathi's Browne, Gent. to, be Ensign. Dated April zz, 1807 1 • csnunissions signed ay the Lord Lieutenant of the Counfy cf 'Hereford. Lieutenant-Colonel Mathews's Regiment of Herefordshire Volunteers, Thomas Cooke, Esq; to be Major. Dated . March 5, 1804., To be- Captains—Williani Ravenhill, Esq. lited Feb., 28, tBc 5. john Gwillim, Esq. Dated as above. Williatn Gni - Hilts, Esq. Dated as above. Isaac Lee, Esq. - Dated as above. William Milton, Esq. D„ated . July 19, 1805. 'Thomas ,I3aylis, Esq. Dated as above. • To be Lieutenants—John - Griffiths, Gent. Dated O. x 9, • 'A•OS. John Finch• Evans, Gent. Dated as above. " Rico. Pritchard, Gent. Dated as above. Thomas .Elliot, Gent.. Dated as ab.rve. Robert Jones, Get 3, Dated, as above." Ens:gn Frc.ncis Gritton, vice Cornpson, resigned. Dated A pr . !: 6, 1807. Charles lames Dare,.Gent. DatedasabOve. To• he Ensi , 'lts---john Mills, Gent. Dated July t 9; 1805. Tituitias Maul, Gent. Dated as ' above.. John .Jones, cent. Dated as above. Wjlliam Thomas, Sept. Cent, Dated as above. Thomas Webb,. Gent.; Dated S 20,. 1806: lonaFarmer,' Gent—. Dated April 6, 1807. B/INKRUPTCY ENL4RGED. Matthew Puckzy, late of Probus, Cornwall, woolstapler, frfqn lune t 3 to August i, at ten, at the Red Lion Truro. B4NICR CT TS Nyi:liam-Aickford Jackson, of Exeter, nerchant, to surrender 23, 30, It eleven, and - duly at, at five, at the Globe lon, k.xerer. .Attowies, Mr. I3owriug, `Exeter; or Nil hatns and Darkc, Redford-ro\v, 'London. is Nickells yo..4iger, of FoWey,. Cornwall, ship wright, July (1, 7, at, at eleven, at th Rose and Crown Inn, Fuwey. Attorney, Mr.• Brown, Fovioy. jo;epii Carless, of Maidstone !Sent, corn-merchant, lune 20, 27, ,Intl July at, at twelve, i at Guildhall, London. At turno , Mr. Webb, St. lilornas's• street, Southwark. John Ball, - of Bedminster, SOmersetsh:re, victualler, June 2 4, 25; and f tily 21, at eleven, at the White Li o i l Ino, Bristol. Attornies, ;Messrs. Leinan,,Bristol 4 or Messrs. Edmunds and 'Son, Lxchetitier 011ie,. of ?leas, Lincoln's- I nit, 'London. 1-1 - k,icicr, of Painswiq, Gloucestershire, butcher, itme 17, dud duly 21, at twelve, at the Falcon Inn, Yaw Attorney, Mr. Cook, Stroud, Gloucestershire, \V icK job, Silvt-ster, Lite 'of • Piwktrk-Mill, Broughton Gitlord, tHshily, rrtilier, func Z.?, 23, I Lily 41, at eleven, to the Arms lnu, Melks],arn, Wiltshire. Attorincs, .Vir. Nielkshain ; ur Messrs. Sandys and Horton, Crane -cowl, f leet -;,tr.:%:t, London. .„ _ CThp,iiiislord, Essex, linen-draper,, 13, 2,, .010 .1 ti) 21, at ten, at Comicl. Atrori),:y, 01,11r.a?, N44's Head-court, Gracechurcii-. I„:.valti Bilden, of Market-sit.:et, Ilertfo-2.shird, rrLdtster, 13, ,t Jo:, 2,3, and 1 . 4 y 27, at tun, et Go:1(114:B, Lou.. Mr. Ye liurd,, King's !hatch-walk, "1 tom , ,kwich, of East Ham,' Essex, dealer, June 16, 27, oiy zi, at eleven, at Guildhall, London, Attorney, Southamplon-street', Covent-Carden. DIVIDENDS. WI). 4.. George Dor,et, John Johnson, John Wilkinson, lierners, and -14ines Tilson, of New Bond-street, Nlidillesex, bankers, at ten, at Guildhall, /tine 30. Is.,ac IvienCelen, and David Ainick, of Cheapside, Louts n, perfumers, at twelve, at Guildhall. 30. joint Lewis Topping, of Bishopsgate-street, dolt, gra;er', .at twelve, at Guildhall -1 ;a. Edward Cook Millbur'n, John Hallowelli and W'alm4ley, of North Shields, NorthuMberland, sldp.cuilcier,;, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, New ca,cle-upon-Tyne. uly 25. James Wake, late of Whi,tbv, Yorkshire, ship_ budder, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. ly 7. iliries Kershaw and Joseph lcrshaw,,of Manchester; e , )tton-inerelunts, at three, at Bridgewatdr Arms; Man- cilcster: I,ily 6 '`,. - nos. Colbotane, late of Henstriclge, Somersetslure, linen-inanutliehner, at eleven, at-the Virginia 'lnn, Flcn- st ricize. • 1 yr. Benjamin Brownson, of Parwich, Derbyshire, dialer, a t v.ro, at the Green Man Inn, Ashborne, Derbyshire. 3 uly 9. John Brown,'now or late of Liverpool, draper, at ele 'ven, at the Gretn Dragon Inn, Liverpool. • july 1, A ogrl Windecket, kite, of Liverpool, merchant, at ele. ven; at the Star Inn, Manchester. july t. David Maidtand, late' of Wigan, Lancashire, Walter • eatn#bcll, of London, and William Wright, of Liverpool, cotton-manufachrers, at one, at the Ciobe TaVerll, LlVer- pool. july t. lohn Lewthwaite, of I,7erpcol, merchant, at eleven, i'it•the Globe cavern, LiverpOOL, I thy 4 William T - . 1 13;-, of Little 'East Cheap, London, cork cutter, at ten, LI fnly 4. lier.K.rd PreAun, of liolborn; London, linen-draper, ,en, • at C".;eorge and George Pickard, late of Wood , ,-;treet, C in,ipside, London, velvet, ribbon, and fancy-trim ining-inanniadiiiert,, at line, at Guildhall. - • 1 lily it. Edwaity Newton,, of Watling-strect, .London, wholesale linen-tirapqrs„ at tvalve, at Guildhall. jury 11,1 allies Parnell, or Peal, Kent, innEceper, at tell, 'at Guildhall; 'London. '• • July tt. Tnornas BOyd, i of Buckingham-; , t met,. Strand, Mid i diesex, wine and brandylmerchant, attwelve, at Guildhall. I lily 7. tosepti I Milan, of Bouillsclitch„ London, cheese niongir, at twelve, at Guildhall. jdly it. Charles• Chard, of High Holborp,• Middlesex, che . anist and druggist, at ten, at Guildhall. Clik l' IEI C 4 iu ne 30. Edwar;l Ne..vbury, of Old 13road-'street, London, ; builder. - lames.l-'emer, of Bishop's-Hatfield, Hertfordshire, 'linen 'ct NI per. , , • Tc.,daiar 13.1ue1c,.0f Queen-street, Clinpside, London, sugar refiner. • laipts Sliymi, of Stratford, Essex, viduallcr. VARTNERSHIPS DISs'OLPED. C:acf. mid S.' Wo'ocl, Congleton; Ch;:shire, ironmongers. It'. t,, Nantah Craven, Manchester, importers. Itocc:, Hurrorts, D. Darhion, and y, Dflilward, Man, T. Wills, sem. and I. tw;lls„;un. Plyrrio whitesmths. 1. joules and R. Bishop.. Meet-market, poulterers. W. Thompson, 1. Noble, and J. Armstrong, Lancaster, cotton-spinners. j. l-lugginson; 1. Davison, E. Byers, and 1. D. I3;gster, Bow•street, whalebone-cutters. I. Clegg,„ Wakefield, Yorkshire, and T. Issott, Bo;tisford, Leicestershire, wool-stap lers. 1.1-lardie. J. Stuart, anti J. Wild, Manchester. W. and M. Chester, Matlock Bath, Detby, linen-drapers. MA I I,s. ARR Tv gn—t 1 amaica, t Dublin, 2 Waterton,. Due-1 Gottenburgit, t Lisbon, t Wateriord. PRICE OF STOCKS TH;; JAY AT TWELVE O ' CLOCK. Consols for Op. 6.4 i 14(.4. Ara.. 63 01111410 I THE_ SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSLTM AUDFAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE , 10, 1807. intelligence this morning reached the 4 1 4miralty, of the arrival of the Spencer and the Theseus, at Portsmouth,, from the Cape of Ggral Hope. They 'left the Cape on the sth of April, about ten days after the Paulina, and we are sorry to say, that at the time of their sailing the Blpheinz,Sir T.TRovisaxppE, had not arrived there, nor had any account of that Vessel been received. The Expedition under Ad miral MURRAY and General CRAUFURD had not left the Cape on the sth of 4pril. Orders have been sent for the recall of General Ca ApFutip. THIS morning we received Jamaica Papers to the 26th April, brought by the Duke of Narlboroug►h Packet, which has 'arrived at Falmouth from Ja maica, after a passage of 40 days. We have Made some interesting Extra% from them : among other articles will be found a - Letter from Capt. FLiNDERS, who, our Readers will recolle&, was, in violation of the-Law of Nations, detained as a Prisoner in the Isle of France,' although he had a passport from, the -French Government, having sailed Upon a voy 7 age of discovery. A report had reached Jamaica, that Buenos Ayres had been taken by Storm, early in February. The , report originated with an Amc. : rican Captain. It is hardly necessary to 4d; that the report is wholly unfounded : The accounts brought by the Diomede, from La Plata, come down to the 23d of March. The Crocodile 'Sloop of War, with 'the Fleet which sailed from Portsmouth on the t sth April for Quebec, was spoken with on the 16th May, in lat. 47. lung. 37. about 30 Sail in . Compapy. The Transit, LITSON, from Zaute, is arrived in the Downs :. she sailed from Dante on the :2fith April, and from Gibraltar on the 233 May. His Majesty's Ship Amphion, with a convoy for England, was to sail from Gibraltar the next day. THE report which we mentioned on Monday last, respeaing the defeat of MASENA, has been repeated, with: more confidence than it was'stated by pis ; but, we do not find that any further information . has ar rived of an event, which we should announce with great pleasure, and which we still hope that w e shall have the satisfaaiOti of confirming. We have received Dutch Gazettes to the 7th inst. and French Papers to a late date, the contents of which are altogether unimportant. An Expedition is said to be preparinig at Nentz, where orders have been received for a number of Vessels, from '2OO to 700 tons, to be sheathed with copper. The tear contains some intercepted letters from Officers in the East India Company's service ; but they are not of the slightest public interest. • Parliament will certainly . meet on the :32d inst, for the dispatch of business, as appears by the foliOwing Circular Letter from the CHANCELLOR of the EkcaE CLUER to the Members of the House of Commons " Down eel, 6th yine, S; a—As Parliament will certainly meet for the dispatch of business on the 22d inst. and as questions of the greatest im. poi - tat= will come under discussion, I trust you will excuse, my expressing to the anxious wish that I feel fur as full an attendance as possible, at the opening of .the Session. I . have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful and obedient servant, (Signed) " SI?. PERCIVAL." . The Gazette , of last night contains three Ad dresses to the KING from Scotland, .on 'the late events; one of which, that of the Magistrates and Council of Inrerbervie, contains the following pas- sage : •' We rejoice to'find that your Majesty has called to your Councils, Ministers aling upon the Political Principles of 'that illustrioUS and lamented Patriot, William Pitt; to whose pre-eminent talents, exercised in times of unparalleled , difficulty, we ascribe, next to your Majesty's paternal care; the preservation of all that is dear to us; 'and we observe, with peculiar satisfaction, that your Majesty has restored to your Privy Council a Nobleman whose transcendant tics were, during so many years, conspicuously employed tor the benefit of the State, and from whose yet undiminished energies we anticipate still further national advantages." The Leeward Island Fleet may be daily ezpeeed. The Amelia, Capt. BOYD, from St. Vincent, arrived on Monday' off the Isle of Wight; she parted fitim , the Fleet (near 200 ou the 30thultiai in, a gale of wind, all well. 'The bravery 'displayed by the F , i usiane, m their attempt to penetrate to Dantzic, has never . been A cceded. One regiment . is said to have held out against severzl battalionii Of the enemy, until it was 'redUced to twenty-seven men and one OffiCer, seve ral of w6drii parti-;ularly the were desperately , , r.t-'.. • . - • IMIJACTOA 'Krt.;S'TON, till 27th ult. arrited here the Nanc s t i ,.GKAVEL . from New-Orledris.. On the 3d, in the Mississippi, she spoke an American, who. informed Capt. G. that two French Frigates zinc! several Privateers were cruizing off Cape An tonio, for the purpose of intercepting the homeward bound trade. KINGSTON, Aram 25,---Arrived here on Satur day, .4a Pique Frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. , Ross, from a cruise, and the Spanish Schooner ditrevidara, froin . St: Jago de . Cuba, bound to Carthagena, -with bees'- wax, &c. captured by the 4nson Frigate, of 40 guns, pn the 16th inst. about one hundred miles to windward of this island. The enemy bad. one gun, which she threw overboard during the chace. Pp the . 13th inst. off Cape Nichola Mole, the Peggy was boarded by two French Privateers, of four guns each, and full of men, who broke open the. letters in,the Captain's possession, and plundered the Vessel of a variety of articles, together with part of her cargo. The Blonde Frigate, of 38 guns, Capt. BALLARP, returned .to .Port Royal the sau;e day, with the Swedish Ship /V.argaret, Turn, of 12 guns, and 24 men, from St. Bartholomew's, bound to Jacmcl, with provisions, detained . off St. Domingo On Mon day last by the Blonde, ,while prosecuting her voy age to Barbadoes; The Ccesar left PortFpouth on the 28th February, in company with the s hip Echo, SHAW, for Fal mouth, and parted with her off the East End on Tuesday night. In the latitude of Madeira they were becalmgd for pearly "three weeks. Shortly after making the Island, of Montserrat they fell in with twq French Privateers, with two captured Ships in company:(stipposed..to belong to ablest India 141 pet) ;' the Privateers, after makrig some slight in. dications of engaging the Ships, bore -away, and were soon lost sight of by. the approach of night, otherwise it is probable • that the Ccesar and Echo would Wye re-captured the two Ships in.their pos 7 session. . On the 14th inst. off Antigua, the Caster fipoke the Ship Chance, froin London bound to that Island, and learns from her that she sailed from Portsmouth . , on the sttl of March, in company with a Fle e t o f 110 sail for the West Indies,' trnder convoy of the Thames Frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. TAYLOR, and Curieux Brig , of 18 guns, Capt. SBERRIFF, from which she parted on the following dal , in a violent gale of wind. The Captain of the Chance also stated that the Windsor Castle l'aAset, Cape. SUTTON, was to leave Fahnouth on the 9th of March fur this On Monday last the acesar and Echo fell in with the Ships Alexandre Linda, Maria, Mary, and Eli beth, from this port, all well ; and on Tuesday with the Veteran, of 64 guns, Capt. EVANS, and the Me diator Frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. WISE. Captain EVANS . put on board of the Cesar a Letter from Vice-Admiral DACRES, containing an account of the recapture of Buenos Ayres, on' the 3d February last, by storm, by the forces under General "Aticumury. The above intelligence.was derived from an Ame rican Schoonel', bound to New-Orleans, which left the Rio de la Plata on the f..:oth February, and the captain of which further stated that the Enemy had lost nearly 3000 men in killed and woundqd. An embargo was laid yesterday on all Foreign and Neutral Vessels, and or?, British. Vessels bound to the. Spanish Colonies, to continue until the 22d of May next inclusive. We regret to state that the Pike Schooner, of four guns, Lieut, OATLEY, on her way from Port Royal to ti e.lsland of Curraoa, was captured a few days since by a French Privateer Schooner, of two guns. and 70 men. The Enemy carried the Pike by.board, ing, with the assistance of some Boats from Santo Domingo, manned principally with the Otticerswho belonged to the Ships o f the S qua d ron 'of Rear-Ad miral LESSEIGUES, which were destroyed by Sir JOHN THOMAS Duclswouni. . • - Extract of a Letter from Captain Flinders, of his Majesty's late Ship the Investigator, to his Friend in Jamaica, dated Wilber's Plains, in the Isle of France, July az, 1806. The preceding letter was written, my friend, under: circumstances very different to those in whit' t lam at present. You are probably no stranger-to the change and its causes; bdt I will give you a short recapitulation : no Ship was found convenient to continue the Avestigator's voyage, and I embarked with my Officers, &c. for England, on board the Porpoise ; we were .shipwreckedin the night upon a coral reef, 730 miles, from Port-Jack son ; I got back in a six -oared cuttei, obtained yes ssels to relieve my people, who had remained upon a sand-bank, and sent them round by China, but em- . barked myself in a little Schooner, the size of a Gravesend boat, to pass through Torres Strait, direE for England, to save time. Aiy voyage was tolera bly ppasp.erot.li for a time, but the leakiness of the vessel and badness of the pumps obliged me to stop at the Isle of France, where. I found war again declar rsr.annr:l.L.l 1- • .. 1 • net, my vess:l seized, and the charts, &c. of my dis• coveries, shattered as they had teen saved from the shipwreck, taken from me. MY remonstrances en , raged General DE CAEI , k, the Governor, and Le r6'' feyred the judgment of my case to France, knowing that, whilst expeSting their decision, I should be punished with a year's imprisonment. - The Minis. ter of the Marine; it seems, found the imprisonment of the Comthander of a Voyage of Discovery, hav ing a French passport, so extraordinary a circuar stance—and between the honour of the French Na• tion and the regard due to their Captain-General, the case was sq difficult to decide, that he referred the judgment to the Council of State. The Coun cil has been so occupied with the great events that have lately taken place, and with making Viceroys, Marshals of the Empire, and Princes of the Blood, that they cannot find time to think of an English prisoner so far distant. Thus two years and a half of the bast years of my life have been lost in ina6ti.-- vity in a prison ;my hopes-of reputation— r of seeing; my name placed by the'side of Cook and YAtcdotir VER, cruelly retarded, if not destroyed. " And all this for what ? Indeed I scarcely know the proceeding may satisfy, national animosity,. butt certainly can be produBive of no good tp any incli7 vidual upon the face of the earth.. The subje&, as you may suppose, has been much canvassed, and is likely to be still more. The want of hospitality, of justice, of humanity, end the breach of national faith, are too conspicuous it; this transa4ion not to excite much animadversion The reputation also of the French Nation, as the protedress and encodrager of science, will be deeply' wounded by it. gyen Frenchmen consider the treatment I hare received with indignation ; as specimen of their sentiments I enclose a copy of a letter, which you are at liberty to spew to your parr ticular friends, but it must on no account be made public, lest the writers be Injured in the opinion of theGcvernment here." TAE OrEttA.--AS Madame CATALANt iS Still 04 the sick list, the Comic - Opera of I/ ../3arNeire dj Siveglia was revived last night at the King's Theatre, in order to shew the otnie pOwers, well as musical skill, of XrAtpr, whose hurnour, ma) as it is admired; exceeded eipeelation in the part of Bartok,: His aaing was .. o exquisitely comic throughoUt as to be : likely tO: revive ail the . 1)61; 1 '7 larity of this very pleaSant 00 . era.---Roiina was sup ported in a respei table manner by PERIM ; and SIBONI was very well in )ilmaviya:' MORELI4 Very effe&ually proved that he has not lost his hu-. inour by his, performance of Figaro:—DEsHAyEi fully proved that his accident of Saturday night Wa4 not attended by any injury, as he was as anisorteci and agile as ever. • PARISOT, it is said, retires fotn the Stage at the close of the present' Opera Season:—She has long and deservedly been a favourite of the public, and may fairly be considered as the inventress of a new and pleasing style of dancing of the attitudinal( kind. • • - • • Music.-,According to the new plan of patronago in the 'fashionable world, Mr. PENN, of Spring- Garden, Opened his elegant mansion 'on Monday night fOr the benefit of the LEANDERS. Ttlet'e Were between three and four hundred of the bi(4 - her ,circles present ; . among whom was the' 'Duke a CAMBRIDGE,' who is distinguished for his taste it music, and who is no inconsiderable vocal pert. former. The Duke of GLOUCESTER also• ivaS pre- sent. Miss PA:RKU, Mad.- -13kANCItr i . and - R.o'yai DINO 4 exerted their talents with great' cfiecl'..--7 MISS GAUTRERO'T performed a C9neerto an rho. harp in a capital styie. Tbe LEANDERS, of course, displayed all their ihstruthental,eXcelience on 41)4 occasion, and the whole was a fine harmonic repast. BONAPARTE has i his Museum at Paris inns of the Thrkish and Persian Emperors, present' ed to him by these Sovereigns. §ELIM 111. is a correct likeness, painted by an Artist at COnstatt-7 tinople. both Emperors awe seated on their throne-. The croWn and. , briicelets of the P.ortiau Momr9h;. are•of a peculiar anti que form.. Itt the Middle of these bracelets are seen the two tatnoqs - dl itnOntiS t called koub• nour (mountain of and 4t:ro nour (ocean of light). The Stud of Sir QII.BERT REArfiCuTZ I I ia;.9 Hunting Establishment . was sold at Tatter al's, 10.1. „Monday, 4t the following prices : Ps. . Cc. Buffalo 310 Clipshain • !.. 230 Dragon - .a Speculation . 260 Black Dick - 210 Dean . 4 wift . 140 Crusade .• • 195 Harlequin - 41 Dungannon - 310 Doctor 213 Ticket - Is; Bruiser 135 Recruit - 155 Verjuice - - go Osinyn - i7y Revenge 12D Carlisle - - ;26 - Marsden - 125 Comrade - - 140 Pitch Magpie . 85 Tinker ' Pegasus -8; Pilot 7 Brass - 65 Admiral - - 70 Prospero - 15 Fortune - 52 Twenty-eight Horses--Total 4445 Gs- Buffalo was bought by the Prince, of Wales; Dragon and Dungannon by C a pt.Vyse; Ticket and Osmyn by Sir Gilbert Heathcote • Speculation by Lord Jersey; ClipOiam by Lord kiddleton ; Doc tor by Lord Oxford Bruiser by the Hon. Mr. Cape' i and Pilot by Lard Yarmouth. •HOME CIRCUIT.—SUMMER ASSIZES. ,• ' • Hertfordshire—Monday, July4 o at Hertford. tssexl•Vednesday, July 22, at Chelmstaid. Kent—Monday, July 27, at Maidstone. Sitssex—Saturday, August t, at Lewes. ttrrey--Wednesday, August 5, at Croydon. An Inquisition was held yesterday afternoon at the Sign of the Fountain, in Little Catherine street, i° the Strand, on the body of a Mr. Neal, who `vas found dead the • precediiig afternoon, near the doo r 9f that house. It appeared that he had fallen dow o in-a fit.' The Jury tyund a verdict of-.. Died by