The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-20 00:00:00

THE REGENT'S PARK. This ornamental enclosure' is proceeding with ta- 1 pidity. The plantations,-considering the shortness of the time since the work commenced, are in con siderable forwardness. The ground extends from , Portland•place nearly.to the toot of Primrose-hill, and is of a proportionate, breadth, spreading west wards nearly to Lisson-green. The grand appfbach is from Portland•place, which is now extending to wards the south, on the site of the recently demo lished Feley-hbuse; but the, new buildings here do not appear to be construdioe . with any suitable re gard to the elegant uniformity of Portland-place. — At the north end of Poitlaod-place a circus is form ing, surrounded by trees, across the centre of which tuns the . New Ford. On the north of this circle, directly opposite Portland-place, / a - .good road, Planted on each side, is formed to enter the Park ; the 'whole of which is nearly fenced in, and bordered with plantations ; and a coach-drive Made, round the whole extent. In the enclo,ed central part of the Park, and exadly fronting the entrance road,_ a tolerably spacious avenue is pre paring, to be shaded by four rows of forest-trees. — This passes over the highest groUnd in the park, Cornmandinge he view of Hampstead and Highgate,' and will certainly form a very pleasant promenade for the inhabitants of Marybone and that vicinity. In-the south-western part of the Rork, a large cir cus -is laid out, and partly planted, around which a number of houses are intended lo be ereeted. the noon of this,, on the more level ground, the new barracks for the Lite Guards are to be placed, which, we uneerstand, are to be finished in a style of rather mote elegance than m st buildings of that description in the nelehbouthood of the metropolis. AthAnteee will he taken of the means the ground af fords tor increasing the picturesque beauties of the snot, as well as for gener4 convenience, by the form ation of two or three sheets of. water in the level situations. Besides the boosts round the circus, many other spots are to be ler for the erehion of des taelted villas, near the edges of the park, and in 'Aber good situations: but- exclusive of the different, toads for the amusement of those who go in carriages, there will be a considerable portion of the whole reserved for the recreation and pleasure of the pro menaders. The proposed intersection of the south part of ake park by the projected public canal from Paddiegton to Bieck wall, would certainly add nothing to the attractions of the place ; but, it should seem, would be, in several respells, inconvenient. When the roads are all completed, and the trees, shrubberies, and walks finished, this park will un questionably be a very agreeable place of residence : -but'not a few will regret the loss of those open and verdant fields, which formed one of the most airy and Pleasant resorts'for the pedestrians of the metropolis. . • THE FINE ARTS.—Owing to a similarity of name (veining between those two excellent Artists, Mr. NVlLxta and Mr. WILLIN, bolkof whom have fine 'works of art at pre-ent on exhibition,_ the one in Pall Mall, the other in Sack ville-streei, Piccadilly, it is necess.oy to inform the Public, that the first of the •Artists is the Gentleman who painted the Blind Fidler, &e. and some of whose works have already been before the public, and met with much adtniration—The second, is the Gentleman who has the fihe drawing of , the Dead Christ and , ftlarics, from the picture by ANNIBALCAEACCIN formerly in the Orleans Collection, for the purpose of being engr,tile'd by Mr. SHARP, to form one of a Series of Twelve Large Engravings, illusirative of the Works of the leading Misters of the various Schools of Painting, whit many other capital draw ings in water colours ) which are executed in a style of vigour, and uncommon richness of colouring, which render 'hem perfea fac similes of the ori ginal pietures themselves.—'Bothpf these exhibitions we can pronounce to be well worthy the attention of ..every admirer of the fine arts. Mrs. MOUNTAIN, is in so fair a wly of recovery, that she will shortly resume her place in the Eng-. 3ish Opera. Mrs. C. KEMBLE is arrived in Dublin, and. is per forming with the greatest sheer s. Mr. BANNISTER will again head the comic ranks at the re - o p ening of Old Drory. Saturday, in the Court of Exchequer, Mr. RAINS moved for a Rule to spew catise why there should not be a new trial in the aaion HALSAM W. BOURNE, E-q. for Crim. Con. on the gratin:l-of excessive damages. This aaion was tried at the late Assizes for Lancaster, and the defence was the profligacy of the pt-rntiff's wife. The Jury, how ever, gave their verdia for the plaintiff, with 5001. damages. The Court• granted the Rule._ The town of Bury is appointed to be the depot for the reception of Volunteers from the Militias into the line, instead of Stowmarket—to commence from the 4th of May. . The Russian Counsellor BRADSICIt has obtained a reward from his. Sovereign for the method of in oculating sheep. He dissolves the virus in water, and steeps in it a piece of thread, which is after wards drawn through the extremity of the ear, and left hanging like an oar-ring. At the expiration 0: a few days, the inoculated sheep has the same symptoms as a child who has - been vaccinated. The most favourable time for this operation is the month of September. Last week, was married, in Lincolnshire, Cor poral Dupre, to Miss N. Trollope, with a fortune of 12,0001. Miss T. fell in love with him while he Was on parade with- the soldiers : the next morning she communicated her sentiments to him, which he joyfully accepted, and on the following day he led . her to the Altar of Hymen.—(SlanVord Chronicle). An affli6ling accident took place on the 25th of .Cebruary, on board of the Blake, in the harbour of Port Mahon, Minorca. Lord H. Lennox, third son of the Duke of Richmond, a most amiable and Promising youth, 'having gone aloft to assist in furl ing the sails, while the ship was corning to an an chor, fell from the topmast into the sea, and though immediately brought up by one of his shipmates, who jumped overboard after him, proved to be life less. His remains were interred at Fort St. Phil lips. Lord Henry was Midshipman of the Blake, and in his 'lsth year. On Thursday night Lord GRIMSTON'S house, in Groivenor-square, was broke open, and robbed of a quantity of wearing-apparel, and other property. _ . . On Wednesday evening, Lieutenant ANDERSON, t's.of Kennington, had his pocket picked. - of near 2001. in Bank-macs, at the foot of Blackfriars-bridgc.. CERMA2I , PAPPRS. POETRY. HOME TRUTHS. Home truths are proper things, no doubt ; When left at home; but when brought out ; Their stings good huinour baulk KIT CAUSTIC, to cpmpundion blind, . Boasts that he always talks his I wish he'd mind bie talk. SPORTLIG 11V7'ELL1G:ENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 181 z. SATURDAY, APRIL IS. Gen. Gower's Minna Clara, Bst. 51b. beat Mr. Batson's Illumination, Bst. Ab.M. t. ogs,-6 to 4 agst Donna Clara. Mr. Payne's Crispin, beat Ld Darlington's Trophonius, Bst. 41b. each. T. M. M. soogs. h. ft.-6 to son Crispin. Col. Udney's Truffle s Bst. beat Ld G. H. Cavendish's Mid= dlethorpe, Bst. 71b. T. M. M. soogs.-6 to 5 agst Truffle Ld C. Somerset's Carnerton, Bst. 71b. beat Major kV i Ison's Bolter, Bst. 21b. T. M. M. toogs.-5,t0 2 oil Camerton. Sweepstakes of 300 gs. each, h. ft. T. M. M. LdDarlington's Trophonius, Bst. 51b. - Mr. lloworth's Invalid, Bst. 91b. 2 D. of Graftz;n's Whalebone, 7st. 131 b. - - 3 5 to 4 on Trophonius. Sweepstakes of t sgs. each, for 2yr olds, Bst. each. D. M. 01. Udney's br. c. byOrville, out of Medina's dam Mr. Blake's Pupil, by Whiskey - 2 The fudge could place but 2. No betting. Mr Payne's Crispin, 9st agst Ld F.Bentinck's Asmodeus, Bst 31b. Across the Flat, soags.—(To be on the second day after Crispin's match with Ttophonius).—Off by consent. ,Mr. Forth's Sprightly, 7st. 41b. rec.pgs. from Mr. Hope's Japan, Bst. jlb. T. M. M. toogs. h. ft. NE%VMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1812. mo.Nony, APRIL 27. Sweepstakes of toogs. h, ft. B. C. Ld Oxford's Victoria, gst. 21b. Ld Lowther's Eaton, gst. Mr. lones's Poulton, gst. Mr. Wyndham's Eledion, Bst; 131 b. Mr. l'igot's York, Bst. 81b • Mr. Lake's Britannia, Bst. zlb. M. Dundas's Romeo, Bst. 21b. Mr. ShaksPear's Chester, 7st. 1114. SWeepstakea of 45gs. each. Across the Flat. Major Wilson's Bolter, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. Ld C. Somerset's lulian,• s.yrs old, 7st. 71b. Ld Suffield's t. by Alexamicr the Great, 5 yrs old, 7st. 51V. Sweepstakes of 230 gs. each, h. ft. Ab. M. Ld Darlington's c by Dick Andrews, Bst. toll). Mr. i7hornhill's Aquarius, Bst. 31b. Mr. Watson's brother to Dimity, 7st. tolb. • Sweepstakes of r.,ogs. each, Across the Flat. Mr. Andrew's bl. c, Sir Charles, brother to Thunder bolt, Bsr. jib. Mr. Wilson's L*Lady Sophia. by Sancho, Bst. 21b. 'Ld Kinnaird's 1. by Waxy, out of Woodnymph, Bst. , Sweepstakes of 3oogs each, h. ft. R. M. Bst. 41b. each: Mr. Andrew's Sir Ciiirles.- Ld G. H. Cavendish's Handel. Mr. Payne's brother to Morel. Sweepstakes of ZoogS. each, D. I. Mr. Andrew's Discount. 7st. 1) ofltutland's Gronalkin, 7st. Sib. Mr. Mellish's Beverley, 7st. 71b. Mr ; Andrew's Kasper, by Grasper. agst Mr. Payne's f. (dead) by Waxy, out of Tarantula, Bst. 31b. each, Y. C. Mr. Andrew's Trophonius agst' Col. Udney's Truffle, Bst. 31b. each, Ah. i‘l. zoogs. h. ft. Mr. Thornhill's Aquarius, Bst. 61b. agst I.d Oxford's f. by Warrior, Bst. tlb. Ab. M. boogs. /Al G. H. Cavenril'h's 13arrosa, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Shakes pear's loiter, art. 'l'. Y. C zoogs. Mr. Craven's Toolev 'rec. 35gs. from Col. Undey's c. by Orville, out of Medina's dain. R. Pi. togs. h. tt. TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds for 3.yr old colts, Sst. 41b. fillies, Bst. R. M. Handicap Plate of col: by Subscription, being the third of the three 501. Plates foc 3, 4, 5,6• yr olds, - and aged horses. AC MSS, the Flat. Sweepstakes of 2e.-"gs. each, h. ft. Across the Flat. Sir j. Shelly's Phantom, Sat. lolb. Ld Darlington's Hit or Miss, Bst. 31b. Mr. Payne's Mountebank, Sst. 31b. LdG._H. Cavendish's Merry•go-round, 7st. 13lb. Sweepstakes of jogs. each, h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Astley's Magic, yst. Ld C. H. Cavendish's Barrosa, Sst. 4lb. Ld Darlington's Timour, 7st. tolb. Sir C. Bunbury's brother to Agnes, 7st*. 41b. Mr. Shakespear's Tumbler, agst. Mr.,Craven's Dimity, Bst. 71b. each. Across the Flat. 30ogs. WEDNESDAY. The jockey Club plate of sz.gs. to be run for by Iforses the 4 property of members of the loekey Club, 4 yr . , olds car rying fist. 21b. S-yr. olds Sst. ;lb. 6-yr. olds Bst. gib. and aged Bst. tilt). B. C. To be entered at the Kind's stables, Newmarket, the day before running, between - Eleven and One o'clock.--En trance zgs. Mr. Shakespear's Chestier agst Ld Lowther's Yellow Hammer, Bst. 71b. each. Ab. NI. wogs. 11. ft. Oil' by consent. TitURSDA Y. fifty Pounds for 3-yr olds carrying 6st. 2113. 4 yi olds, Bst. 5-yr olds, Bst. 7 in. 6-y r olds and aged, Bst. i b. T. M. M. 13. C. ,The winner to he sold for t5:-,gs. ii demanded within a quarter of an hour atter the rack:, the owner of the second horse being first entitleL:, &c. Mr. Payne's Crispin, Bst. 91b, agst Sir 1. Shelley's Phan. :om,- Bst. ;lb. Across the .Flar. 2© .gs. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of zoogs. ek,ch. Across the Flat. Ld Foley's Soothsayer, Bst. rolb. D. of Rutland's Sorcery, Bst. 31b. Col. Udney's Truffle, Bst. 2.1 b. - IA G. H. Cavendish's liethlem Gabor, Bst. 2.1 b. Mr. Andrews's Trophonius, fist. 13lb. Gen.Gower's c. byWaltor4out of Currycomb's dam, 7st.3lb. Major Wilson's' Bolter, 4 yrs old; Ssr, agst Ld C. Sower. set's J rs old, 7st.. D. I . 9ngs. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 6.—Letters from Tene ran, the residence of the King of Persia, state, .that the forces _commanded by Prince Mirza had ob tained great advantages over the Russians in the pro vince ot• Schirwan, upon the borders of the Caspian Sea, and that this Prince was preparing fo besiege the fortress of R.uba. Asiartic Turkey not being comprised in the arnirSlice conc'uded between the' comendingarthies on the Danube, hostilities were pot discontinued in,that gr•irtea - . _ _ The .Grand Vizier, Jussuf Pacha, has obtained permission to reside itt.future in Natolia, instead of the island of Rhodes.. BUCHAREST, MARCH 4.—Letters have been re ceived at Tecuezi, which notice the arrival there of part of the corps of Iscapan 0410 u, which, surround ed at Slobodse,-and in want of provisions, surrender-: ed prisoners of war. They will march through Po doli, on their route to the interior of Russia. FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, :MARCH 6.—The Grand Vizier, after.establishing his communications with the interior of Bulgaria, and reviewing the troops at Schumla, has taken the road to Adrian ople. It is reported that the object of this journey is merely to hasten the march of the troops coming from Asia, while ()lifers imagine that he will .prc ceed to Constantinople, in order to submit the plan of the ensuing campaign to the Grand-Seignior. LINTZ, MARCH B.—For the last month- scarcely a day was passed without numerous detachments of French cavalry and infantry` arriving from Laybach, Cilly, and its environs: On the 22d of February a train of artillery, con sisting of thirty-four pieces of cannon and drawn by (our hundred horses, arrived. The. troops have re ceived orders to assemble here.. We learn that an othet corps of 6000 men; which is* to assemble in the neighbourhood o( Botzen, is on its route from Italy. VIENNA, - M ARCH 15.—His M ijesty will certain ly visit Dresden, in consequence of a pressing invi tation from Prince Anthony, whoa short time since spot _some weeks at the Imperial Court. The-state of her Majesty's health will prevent her from- un dertaking the fatigues of this journey. There is ex peEted to be a most ill.rstrious assemblage at t he Sax on capital,'but our Monarch's stay, it is conjeetured will be short, as he will be attended Merely by what is called at Court his flying suit. The Royal party will stop at Prague on their route. SHEFFIELD. The following account of the disturbances at Sheffieldis extraded from the Sheffield-Mercury of Saturday. It is prefaced by some very sensible ob servations, for which. we regret that we have not room. About twelve o'clock on Tuesday last, •(being market day) a-nuMber of mischievous persons,as sembled in the Market-place, where they the potatoes, fish, and some other comm , tdities ex posed for sale, and threw. them about the streets in a most tumultuous manner-; and. though these in f,tuated people were early admonished by the- Ma gistrates to disperse, they afterwards broke pprfi se veral cellars in which potatoes were deposited, and threw the contents at each other, in doing which many windows were broken.. In consequence of these violent outrages,' the Magistrates read,-.in different parts of the town; the Riot AEI; anti, we are sorry to say, .t - hey were greatly annoyed by the populace in fulfilling this es sential funtlion of office. It was now insinuated by some evil disposM per sons, that the file-arms belonging to the Sheffield. Local Militia should be destroyed. No sooner was the hint gixen, than hundreds of the mob proceeded to the place in the Wicker; where the said arms were deposited, and, after having met with con , i- . derable resistance in their attempts to gain admit tance, the serjeants on ditty wee at last overpower ed by vollies of stones, which broke the windows, and at which some of the rioters gained an entrance into the building. _ _ About one hundred stand of arms and the drums were quickly broken,.and (Alter damage committed. Whilst the mob were engaged in this daring wotk of destru6lion, a,party of the isth . L;ght Dragoons arrived from the Barracks, apprehended several of them, and , dispersed the remainder. No lives were lost during this short but shameful . disturbance; and it was a most fortunate circum stance that Hugh Parker, Esq. S. Wortley, Esq. and the Rev. S. Corbett, the 111:)gtst rifles of the dis triti, were on this occasion engaged in their usual official duties at the Tuwn Hall, b'y whom . the most prompt mea,ures were adopted, and before three o'clock in the afternoon the final peace of the town was secured and-confirmed. The Sheffield, Rotherham; and Kiveton troops of West Riding Yeomanry . Cavalry,. and the - Shatield Regiment of Local Rliliti,x, were soon under arms,— The acting and auxiliary Cons , allles were urio in attendance; and it'gives us pleasure to state, that the Mai!,istfates, the 15th Dragoons, the Yeomanry Cavalry, and the Local Militia, have all done their duty. AbOut seven o'clock in the evening of the dis tut bance, fora► of ►he rioters were sent off to York Castle, to take their trials at the next Assizes.— They- were conveyed from the Town Hall in two chaises, escorted by a guard of the 15th Light Horse to a considerable distance. ' About dusk the cavalq dismissed the people who were assembled.in the streets, and remained op duty dttring t4e night. The tbliowing persons have been committed 'to York Castle for bring concerned in the riots and disturbances in this town : On Tuesday, William Rogers, Mary Gibbons, Thomas Wilson, and Joseph Wolstenholme.—On WednesilaY# Rowen and Win. Demon..,— On Tl•ursday, William Groom.—On Friday, Wm. Shirtiiffq.—And John.Savake to Wakefield prison. On Thursday se'nnight, just after the passengers had alighted at Horslty, from one of the diligences; -between Newcastle and Hexharn, one of them, named Catherine M'Caul, a travelling ped:ar of the latter place, was thrown down fry a cow %% hid; was running furiously at a dog, by which she. was so much gored arid bruised, &it she languished in great agony until the, Saturd evening, when she She was a native of Scotland, but had resided may years al Hexhan4. LAM pEPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 17. MORRTS V. COLEMAN. A motion was made in this case on t',e part of Mr. Morris, to' have Mr. Win,torfremoved fiorn the situation of stage-manager to the Little Theatre, Haytnarket, of which Mr. Coleman and Mr. Mor ris are joint proprietors. The mo'ion was grdt.3ildel on the deed of agreement, in 1805, and on certain alleged ads _of • mismanagement, as :stage-manager, on the part of Mr. 'Winston, particnlatly his having removed the fornier wardrobe-keener, and appttinte , t in his place a person wlxi had pawned articles be longing to the Theatre. Mr. WRATHERALL and Mr. Tiromsot4 argueci the case on the part of Mr. Winston, and the alleged • aEls of mismanagement were negatived by. at& davits. . • The LORD CHANCELLOR having an engagement at two o'clock, ordered the farther hearing to stand over to - Monday. • POLICE. Bow -STREET.—Saturday Seabrook and John Wyse were brought before-Mr, GRAHAM, charged with felonionsly stealing a large quantity of rum, the property of the King.—lt appeared that - small vessels, called boys, are employed to convey stoles from the King's Vian,Wing Offi at Deptford, to the King's' ships. On the gth day of I , ,gt March, the Friends Good Will, boy, the prisoner, Seabrook, master, tcok in half hogsheads and other casks of rum, containing two thousand five hundred and se venty gallons, and he, in company with a man hf the name of Fowler, sailed wi h them for the Dun- Can man •of war, lying at the Nore. After they had ,proceeded a short distance, a skiff, with the pri soner Wyse, and three other then in it, came along side the boy ; Wyse and all the other men went on board the boy, taking with them several nine gallon, casks and a half anker. The prisoner Seabrook , give them some false keys, .or picklock keys, which. opened the locks that secnred the rum. Having opened the locks, \ by the assistance of a pump they pumped out of the hogsheads into their casks a large quantity in a short time into their casks, and put them into their skiff, and one of the men rowed away with them. On bis way down the River, some Custom-house G-Xt.ces, in .a Custom-house boat, observing the casks in the skiff, and supposing them to . contain smuggled ii quo „ made towards them for the purpose of ma-king a seizure. The man .who was F-rowing the' skiff discovered to be making towards him, drove t' head of the casks in and threw the contents over board. The casks not being the King's, the Otfi-' pers of Course we not .able 'to make any seiz,,lo, there-being no ,liquor. in them ; - the .circumstance of the man throwing the liquor ovtrbeard, convinc e I the Officers something was *von, and an in quiry having taken place, and by the confession of one of the parties and other, witnesses, the. above Circumstances have been proved, and it - has beereas certained that the quantity of ram taken. from the boy by the prisoner, Seabrook, on the above from the time of its leaving the Viduailing to its arrival at the Duncan man of war, was ninety gallons, and that .the hogsheads had been filled up with water. . The prosecution is carried on by 'the Commission ers of the Viaualling Office. The prt,oners were committed for tiial. On Tuesday forinight last, early in the morning, Iwo murders of the most atrocious character• v.vcrd committed on the lands -of Castle Jane, in the neighbourhood of 'Skibbereen. On the Monday night previous, Mr. Horan, of Clop aff, having had occasion - to send a young man with a sum of mon -y to Cork, he, after h<ivirig received the necessary instroaions i d :Tarred, from Mr. H.'s• about , ten o'clock that night for Castle Jane, and'had nrcceed ed but a short way from hotne on the following morning, when he was attacked and robbed, and subsequently murdered. Not satisfied with this, the perpetrators went to the house of hii mother, murdered her likewise, and threw the body into an adjoining house near Castle. Jane. The remains ul the man were not discovered until the Friday ; while an inquest was holding on the body of the poor . widow, his mother ; upon which some st4icicus charaeters of that neighbourhood were taken , Skibbereen jail. J. Took was executed last week at Ipswich, hav ing been convi&ed of violating the persotrof his own daughter. The prisoner on his trial pleaded idiotcy, which being investigated, was deemed unfoun.led, &o far as regarded right and wrong; but his beha viour to the last exhibited strong symptoms of ex treme ignorance and insensibility. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 'I. This day's Market.was pretty well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general w .s rather considerable :—Veal and La•nb•were aaicr Beef, Mutton, and Pork support last prices, 'and the trade for the most part w,,as somewhat brisk. *sales in the Hay Market were petty lively ; Closer has dropped in price—Hay and Straw obtained I ist prices. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers To sink the Offal,, per stone of Sib. Reef, ss, od. to 6s. 6d. Mutton, ss. od. to 6s. SI V, s! 55. od, to 7s 6d, Pork; ss. od. to 6s. Bd. Lamb Ss 9s. od. Beasts, 1910. Sheep and Lambs, x z,930. Pigs, 250. Calyes, 9 SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay, 41. los. od. to 61. oS. od. Straw, 21.1 . 95. ed. t• 31 ss. Clover, 51. tos. oil. to 71. 7s. od. CQRN•E),CCHANGE, APRIL 20.—The arrivals of Wheat this day, with what r*nained on hand from last week, make a.considerable supply, princif.kr,y from Scotland and Yorkshire, which tends to the effeat of . a reduction in price of - aboirt 4s ald 51. per quarter ; Barley and Malt heavy sale, iteir ly at last, prices ; White and Grey Pa is a td tl . c two kinds of Beans at little fluctuation. We hare. not many flesh arrivals of Oats; and this arti cleislikewise named fully at the last quotation.— Flour in large supply without variation. Wheat 965 a 118 s a 13as Tick Beans -58 S a 6.4 s Fine ditto - 134$ a 13is Ditto (fine old) 65i a 66s Rye - - - 745 a Sos Oats - . 41$ a, 475 a 40 Barley . - 645 a 723 Poland ditto ' - 5°F a 513 !Malt.- - - 966 a 104$ Potatoe ditto - .52s a —s WhitePease(boil.) Sts a 85s Rape Seed - 6ot a 651. Grey ditto - bos a 66s .Fine Flour - toss a 11.-3 Beatis 42s a 656 Seconds - • 1006 a !Gl► SATURDAY. Ld F. Bentinck's c. byTrumpator, darn by PotSo's, Sst. qih. Ld G. H. Cavendish's c. by Trutnpator, out di Pagoda, Bst. 41b. Major Wilson's f. by Walion;-out of Erebus's dam, Bst. rib. Sir I .Shelley's Phantom agst Mr. Ntellish's BeVerley, Sst. 7.1b.' each. B. C. cooks. Mr. Shakespear's Tumbler agst Mr. Payne's Crispin, Sst. 71b. each. Across the 1.1.. t. zoogs. - • Ld G. H. Cavendish's Handel agst Ld Stawell'i Cato, Bst. 41b. I). I. 3nogS. h. ft. The M3rquis of SLIGO passed through Shewsbury on Thursday morning, at - half past eleven in a carriage and four horses, with one servant, on his way from London to Holyheal ; and a Gentle man, whose name we know not, is travelling• the other road through Chester, for the purpose' of de ciding which of the. two can reach Holyhead soonest. The wager is for Woo guineas.— The Marquis travelled the stage from Hay -gate to Shrewsbury, a distance of ten inles, in thirty-five minutes.; and from thence to Nest:ltif, (eight miles). in thirty Minutes, - and was two hours.and a halt before his time. Puotwite—Yesterday Dutch S4m received a foernal challenge from 'John Ford, a British e.indidate for pugilistic fame, to fight him for 100 guineas.— Sam has accepted the challenge, time and place sub jeCt to future consideration.