The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-11 00:00:00

THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSCIM A WDEA T LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY The Address of the French Chamber of De puties, in answer to the King's Speech, has at length been moved, and adopted by a majority of 205 to 93. It supports the warlike intentions of the Ministry ; and the Pyrennees will there fore be passed as soon as the weather permits the commencement of military operations. The Speech of the King of ENGLAND, and the debate consequent upon it in both Houses of Parlia ment, were known in Paris previous to the de cision of the Chamber ; but although , they are said to have somewhat staggered the resolution of the War Party,- the effect was not sufficiently powerful to prevent . thern from pursuing their fatal and iniquitous' designs. France, how ever, cannot enter- -into the approaching war under auspicious . circumstances. The mino rity In the Chanthei of Deputies has, on this occasion, repiesented the true sense of the French Nation. It remains- to be seen whe ther it has not also represented the sense of the French Army. We do mint speculate on any probability that the troops, after they have entered Spain, may revolt from the disgusting and unpopular service on which they are to be employed. France, nevertheless, is exposed to that hazard amongst the other " eventual risks of the contest" into which she is about to be preci pitated ; and if the result should even be the down fal of the infant fabric of her present Constitution, and the final subversion of the throne of her Bouttaoss, few will pity the victims of a cala mity which it will be notorious has been drawn down by its Authors upon themselves. The Quotidienne will perhaps conclude that this is the language of envious jealousy, or of hos tile rivalry: It has formed, however, a most erroneous idea of the present state of the public mind in this country. England has outgrown the period in which nations imagine that their own welfare and greatness depend upon the ad versity and humiliation of their neighbours. The British Empire is already-too powerful, too re nowned, and we will add, too wise, to entertain apprehensions that it can be rendered little in comparison with other States. It is, as was most justly expressed by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, for the sake of France herself, as well as for that of Spain,—and for the sake of the universal rights and interests of mankind, as well aft for that of our own dignity and security, that England pretests against the principles on which the Spanish war is to be undertaken, and that she utters her solemn warnings, while it is not yet too late, of the terrible consequences which a war of injustice is calculated to entail upon the civilized world:— but is it from rivalry to itself that the French Nation' is almost as unanimous in its abhorrence of this war, as are the People of England ? Private Letters state, that copies of the Debate in the English Parliament and of the Speech 9f our Kirto'were in circulated • Paris with the greatest avidity, and that so strong was the im pression produced by them, and so powerful the sympathies which they awakened in the breasts -of Frenchmen, that, forgetting the " generous emulation" and the " ardent desire for pre eminence," of the Qtrotidienne, they every where congratulated the English on the proud and noble attitude assumed by their country. The circulation of the news was, not, however, confined to Paris, nor even to France, Ex presses were sent of to Madrid, with copies of the important and inspiring documents ; and the strongest hopes were entertained that the fire of patriotism, already blazing throughout the Peninsula will be fanned and increa , :pd by the blast of• freedom wikieh has proceeded from England, untillt adtpiie an nnquonchable fierceness that shall consume every enemy who ventures upon its soil It now appears to us that it will hardly be possible . for England, to preserve whet neutrality even until the commencement of. the contest between France and Spain. If the, Report. of the avowals made in the Chamber of Deputies by M. de VILLEL,E,be correct, a 'tissue of duplicity has been unveiled .that seems torinvelve the ho nour of England still 'more -de'eply• than we had suspected. The French Minister is made to ac knowledge, that while he affected a spew of mo• deratioa, and was calling upon *Spain to quell her commotions, he was all tli.e time furnishing the rebels in Spain with the means of prolonging the troubles,of their country, and was in fact car rying on hostilities by secretly stirring up and or ganizing insurrection in the Peninsula, wherever it was possible to produce agitation! While the French Government, therefore, professed to ten to the friendly counsels of the English Ca-- billet, it was at the same time obstinately pte.tle. (ermined upon war; and it is only reasonable to couclude that the most gross and unpardon able artifices must have been resorted to, for the purpose of deceiving Great Britain, since, even so recently as at the meeting of Parliament, Lord LIVERPOOL was of opinion that the hope of preserving peace was not absolutely destroyed ! But, there is a more important avowal still attributed to N. de VILLELE, and which, if true, at once decides the Policy of. England., in our humble judgment, for WAR--IMMEDIATE 'WAR, so soon us the French Army enters Spain. N. de VILLELE is made to say ,that France seeks danger in the South, in order to avoid it from the North ; and that she is compelled to invade Spain in order to preserve her own territory from the armed visi tation of - her Allies !—For what purpose, then, did France pretend to ask permission to attack Spnin at Verona ? We can scarcely credit this mon strous perfidy! If it really been committed, if France has really been constrained to attack Spain by Russia, Austria, and Prussia, then the die is cast ;--Then it is evident that arbitrary pinoer has decitired';:vVar against the liberties of every coun try in the world,—and that every free mil, and every free state, is bound to draw the sword in self-defence. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Correspondent C- wishes to know, if THE LATE Mtss GLovER ever resided in Cheltenham, and with whom ? .",* Foril'ulLcv-Lu x, see our Foutdi Page. PRICE OF STOCKS • • . Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock • • • India Bonds 38s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 14.17 pr, Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. • •• Cons. for Acc....741 74 73ihii Batik Stock 3 per cent lied. 73 3 per C ent : C ons 7.3k 3i per Cent.. 921 4 per Cen t . .1 1 N ew 944 i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long 'Ann. 19 1-16th / Imp. 3 per Cent s . — PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FED. 11, AT ONE,O'CLOCK. Five per Cent*. 78. Six per Cents. 00: Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. - Ditto New 72k. {Five per Cent. - Bonds, 67. Neapolitan Scrip, -1 m g a , • Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Spanish New Ditto, 85i. Scrip, 30. f disc. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 1 Ditto New , 00. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 68i. Colombian Six per C e nt. &ads, M. Peruvian New Loan, 00. . (Bank Shares ,R2l ss. American J Six per Ctnt. 90-98 A. Five per Lent. 95-9 G. • , LThree per Cent. 70. . f7;elich HlO H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. 10 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, minutes after 3 FRENCH I'UNDi.-F,EI3. 8. Five per Cents. Ifigliest .. 79 t. 50 c. Closed at 7B t. 30 c. - Ditto for the account Opened at 79 f. 50 c. Lowest 73 f. 70 c. Closed ut 79 f. -- c. Bank Stock . ' 1425 f. 20 c. - Neapolitan Five per Cents. . 67i f. Spanish Bonds 1821 It appears by a letter from Paris, that a suspi cion is entertained of an intention on the part of the French Government, in the event of war with this Country, to detain all British subjects, as their expenditure, drawn from Great Bri tain, consists of several millions. Frankfort Papers came to hand this morning, from which the following are extracts :- 46 FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JAN. 18.—Move ments of troops are taking place in this Empire, respecting which various reports are in circula tion ; many suppose that a force to be held in readiness to support the Army of Faith in Spain ; others imagine in Greece. " ANCONA, JAN. 18.—The Turks report at Smyrna that the Persian army has retired from Bagdad; but letters from Alexandria say that large sums have been offered by the Pacha to the Peruvian Commanders if they would retire from the country around Bagdad, lest this offer was refused. The Progress of the Persians seem to be looked on with a favourable eye ; and the Pacha of Egypt, it is imagined, impatiently looks forward to their success to de clare himself independent." [PROM A CORRESPONDENT.] STOCK ExcIIANUE, Half-past Twelve o'Clock,— Consols, opened this morning at 741, went down to 731 at which price they remain up to this hour. Little business is doing in the above Mar-. ket ; people are afraid to buy or sell. The conduct of the French Minister towards Spain, and to our Ministers, meets with general disappro. bation by the public at large, who are anxious that our Government should pay them in their own coin. The great quantity of stock, which was sold out yesterday afternoon to the amount of near two millions, is supposed to be part of the two millions eight hundred thousand which a certain Banker took in pawn last account from a certain eminent Broker in the City,. the loss upon which, no doubt, i t s very greah-LWe only bear of one Express having arrived this morning I from Paris, (min; to it Lehi; Sunday and nothing • doing in the Funds. FOREIGN ,ilAttar.T.--Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 30,f, done at 36, 351, 361, and are now 351, ‘with a heavy market.—N.B. Within this half hour Consols look very heavy ; they are this mompnt done at 731.—rumour$ of a great failure (hut only a rumour) up to this hour. F xtrAct Of A Letter frourtheAgent,to LI,OXD's, at New Or- leans, dated lieceini•ea:j " The ayde,Sritish sloop of war, was spoken with, otr the Mk-in-the-Wall, on the 28th ult. with three piratical vessels in company, which she had captured :12 days before. 'The crews amounted to about 200 men. American Papers, to the 16th of January, ar- rived this morning. ( From Oa Commercial Advertiser, Jan. 13. ) GREAT FIRE AT PoRT-Au-ParscE.---Captain Sutto, who arrived here in 14 days from Japemel, informs, that an express was received there on the 2.lth, stating that the town of Port-au- Prince had been nearly destroyed by fire, which broke out on the night of the 22d or 23d. The Custoin-house, with all the books and papers, were entirely consumed, as also nearly the whole • of the commercial or business part of the tolvn. The loss of property was immense.—A Procla mation of President BOYER, declared the Port open to Foreign vessels for twelve months,. free of duty, with cargoes of timber and other build ing materials. (Extract of a Letter from Campo, Dec. 4.) " Genera( MoNTILLA, with 4000 men, has re captured Maracaibo, previous to which he fought four pitched battles with MOItALIS, the last of which was ou the 25th ult., which was the most sanguinary ever fought on the Main ; the loss on both sides wasiunense—the second in command to 3,IottALEs, and several other Royalist Officers have fallen. The Patriots have also lost many fine Officers, and the. Royalists were completely routed, and were flying in all directions, pursued by IMoNTILLA's corps," The Paper of the 16th states that commodore DANIELS' has raptured a Spanish sloop of war, with 200 soldiers on board. DECCAN PRIZE CASE. We have great pleasure in congratulating our Military Readers °tithe termination of this ques tion, by a decisiop in favour of the Army of the Deccan, under the command of Lieut—Geueral Sir TnostAs Thstme, Bart., G.C.B. Although we were apprehensive that some unpleasant Fymptoms of impatience had been excited by the lung pendency of these claims, we are con deceit that the delay trill not be regretted by any of the parties, w hen it is recollected that it has atfotded to those whose pretensions have nut been established, the most favourable oppor tunity of- bringing them forward, and that it will have the gratifying effect of absorbing any feel ings of disappointment, which might otherwise have arisen, in the consideration that the deci sion is the result of patient and deliberate in vestigation into the circumstances of the case, of attention to the arguments of the Counsel, and of the voluminous documentary evidence which has been adduced, and the diligent research into pre cedents of the usage, by which his MAJ EST Y has heretofore been guided in the gracious distri bution of prize to his troops. 'The principle upon which we understand that his MAJESTY has pro ceeded in awarding the booty in question is that of actual capture. The prize,therefore, taken at Poo nab Nagpore, Mahidpore, and the other places, is given to the respective divisions of the Army of the Deccan, by which it was taken, with a direction that Sir TnoslAs limo] , as the Com mander-in-Chief, and his General Staff shall share with each division, and that the corps of Observation, under the command of the late Bri gadier-General IlanuystAN, as having moved to wards Nagpore, for the purpose of co-operating with the troops at that place, and having actually engaged and defeated a considerable force be longing to the Rajah of BEHAR, shall participate in the booty captured in his capital and terri tory. We understand, also, that the claim of the East India Company to a ,moiety of alt the Prize captured during the War, has been disallowed--a determination which we cannot but consider, both in preference to general prin ciple, as well as to the , particular circumstances of this case, most just and wise ; for the Company have not only obtained, by the- result of the war, an extensive accession of territory in the finest part of India, but has added, we believe, up wards of two millions sterling to its annual Revenue. We are not at present in possession of the particulars of the arrangement for the dis tribution of this Prize ; but we trust that we shall the satisfaoion of laying shortly be a bl e t o h ave it before our Readers. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Langford, from his seat, 'Cooper-bill, Surrey ; Lord Henniker, in Grosvenor-Square, from his scat in Suffolk ; Lord Althorpc, at the Albany, from his heat in Northamptonshire Lord Vaughan, at Blake's Hotel, Jerinyn-street, from a tour ; Countess of Carhampton, from her seat in Kent ; Countess of Dysart, from her seat, Ham. House, Surrey ; the' Ladies H. and E. Asliburnham, from a tour,; Sir George Pocock, Bart. from a tour ; Sir Charles and Lady Farnaby, from their seat, West Wickham, Kent ; Hon. Mr. Pelham, M. P. in Arling ton-street, fromßrocklesby, Lincolnshire. DEPARTURES. - -The Marquis of Huntly, for Kimbolton Castle ; Earl and Countess of Jerses, for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire ; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. M. P. for his scat, Beechwood, Hants, THE KlNG.—(Brighton, Feb. 9.)—The gra tifying answer to all inquiries at the Pavilion to day, as well as yesterday, on the important sub ject of . the KING'S health, has been—" His MAJESTY is much baler." Extract of a Letter from our Correspondent, dated Newcastle upon-Tyne Feb. 8. . "So heavy a storm, accompanied with so much snow as what we are now experiencing, is not within the memory of any person living. .All the roads are so blocked up that there is hardly any attendance at market to-clay.. What market there is of supplies skews an advance of full twopence per pound for beef and veal; say an increase of :40 per cent. on lust week's value. We ought to be thankful, however, that our wants can be ministered to even at such an enhandenient, as the weather, in a word 'has been tremendous for the last two or three days. In point of fact, there was no Corn` Market for country grain. The. London mail due yesterday morning at six, arrived here this morning at half-past ten o'clock on horseback. The mail due to-clay is still wanting, (2 o'clock, p.m.) Between 8 and 9 this me:limit:the Post-masters expedited the trail to the North.— There were five men well mounted on horseback; but when they reached the lodge of Colonel Brandling's, Oosforth, (dis tant from hence about five miles), the quantity of drift snow rendered the road absolutely impervious. The consequence was, that the guard and assistants returned to Newcastle. Five mails are due from Scotland, a circumstance altogether unpre cdented, and four are due from Carlisle.—The writer of this haVing perused a great mass of Foreign Journals, received within these 24. hours, is enabled to state that the European Continent seems to have suffered, and to be ataffering, one of the most rigorous winters. So intense was the cold at Ham burgh and at Hanover that the Theatre was closed. At Berlin the severity of the weather had afflicted almoat every one with dangerous catarrhal affections, and, in some instances, with in timation of the lungs. Amongst others, the Minister, M. Yen Voss, was extremely indisposed. At Amster4r, on the 26th ult., the frost was so severe that it is presumed about a degree more would have congealed the *mercury in the thertnn meter ! Although the Sound is not frozen over, both the Belt form a mass of solid ice. The accounts from Sweden and , Russia are similar." The rumours from Ireland of tt►e dissatisfac tion which prevails there are daily increasing. The brilliancy of " The Dublin Winter," which used to animate and delight the inhabitants of the Sister Metropolis, has vanished, and the hos pitalities and festivities, which formerly distin guished the Higher Circle in that country, are no longer seen or enjoyed. The thin veil which covers " the pi•esent course " cannot much longer withstand the piercing eye of. moral and politi cal inquiry—and the period is rapidly ap proaching, wln4l the delusion ►high has recently prevailed in that unhappy country will cease to exist, and the public disappointment will be ac knowledged by all parties. An extensive speculation is about to be en tered on by two individuals well known in the metropolis, to the extent of one hundred thousand pounds, in establishing Steam Packets between England and the Colonies, and also to several of the principal Ports in the Mediterranean. The success which has already attended their specu lation in a celebrated Steam Packet to the Con tinent has, it is said, induced them to venture on the one now contemplated An opinion is prevalent among the mercantile interest, that an intimation will shortly be given of an armistice between Spain and her American Colonies, on the basis of allowing the latter their own laws and institutions, but with very favour able commercial arrangements for Spain,in which England is to participate.—(Maning Paper.) Yesterday morning Mr. YATES, the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, Down ing -street, with dispatches from Madrid.— This gentleman is the. British Messenger al luded to by the Count Dr. LA GARDE, the French Ambassador, on his leaving Madrid, in the statement which has been published of his Excelleticy's departure from Madrid. Mr. DYKES the King's Messenger arrived in town on Sunday night from Brussela, Stc. During the late very severe weather, Prince LEOPOLD supplied the poor and the labouring classes of Esher and the neighbourhood of Clare mont with coals; also, on the 6th of November, 501. was distributed in the purchase of female clothing for the poor of the same neighbourhood, being the anniversary of the day of memorable grief on which the Princess CHARLOTTE expired. THE LATE DUEL.- , ---We regret to state that Mr. FAULKLANDIS case, briefly mentioned in the newspapers, turns out to be too true. The duel between him and Mr. L. 11. took place, not on Ascot Heath race course, as stated by mistake, but on Bull Marsh Heath, Berkshire, and the effect of the wound, as was anticipated, proved fatal. We are sorry to perceive that the announce ment of Miss MtTroun's Tragedy has been with drawn from the Bills of Covent Garden Theatre, and still more sorry to find that this 11118 been occasioned by one of those disputes between Managers aq Performers, which are but too frequent in alrtheatrical establishments.—(Morn ing Chronicle.) Previously to Mr. Yourio's leaving Drury-lane for Bath, it was understood that he was study• ing the character of Sir Periinar Maeslico phent ; and from his intimate acquaintance with the Scotch manners, warm expectations of his success were indulged in. Since COOK we have had no Sir Pertinas ; all attempts have proved abortive—and whether YOUNG be des. tined to restore the character to the Stage, or share the fate of his predecessors, is question of considerable interest. With his usual good judg ment he chose theßathTheatre for the first attempt, where on Saturday night, if„ the critics be correct, he triumphed over all difficulties, and concluded an admirable representation of the character amidst the loudest applause from it crowded audience.--(New 'Times.) i _11 . 416 -7 4 40 ,' 141.... z., . A q› , : ' ;sli '4l • ' - • ,_ is. '. 4F ~.1 65. 7 -I. *•-' A' • * , 1 / 4 „I A 7 • 6; ... ,:e'5,,,.....' "74C., li ~ . , ...` 'AI - , •fi I': ert "i t t, "1)1 \ f;lit,-., 41:' _'' c k e.„3 , - . 0 ,, ,, t.• . ~.. Ei :.' V I 1 ) n .., ' , 1 t . i otlit. THE THEATRES. KING'S THiATILIC.-A Masquerade, according to custom at this time of the year, took place last night. The pit was boarded over upon a level with the stage, us usual. Variegated lamps were placed at the upper end, forming a splendid representation-of the letters G. it. encircled by laurels,and surm ounted-by Crown. There was a; great variety of characters which excited mirth,and the'company were so well entertained that most of them rerrain'ed to a late hour. Many of them were seen in the streets hurrying borne in their dominos and fantastic dresses, who from the possibility of procuring coaches were obliged fn; endure more thane sprinkli ng o f ra i n , t o theamuse ment of the passengers who were abroad at that early hour. The whole seemed to be gratifying to the company, and passed off without any disordor. Ditunr-LA N s Mr. K EAN has been several times seen in the part of King Lear, which.was by no means considered us one of his most. forte:, nate efforts,we have chiefly to notice the revival of the catastrophe last night, as originally written by 'our great dramatic Poet. Doctor JOHNSON says, in his concluding note on the play, " In the pre sent case (the alteration by TATE) the public has decided. CORDELIA has always retired with victory and felicity; and if my sensations could add to the general suffrage, I might relate that I was many years ago so shocked by Co HDELIA'S death that I know not whether I ever endured to read again the last scenes of the play till undertook to revise them as an Editor." The Doctor here most probably alluded to the acting of GARRICK ' but until such another performer is Oen, the last scene can never be expected to ex cite the same' emotions. The Doctor had pre viously said, that " since alt reasonable beings love justice, I cannot easily be persuaded that the observation of justice makes a play worse ; or that, if other excellencies are equal, the audience will not al4.ays rise better pleased from the final triumph of persecuted virtue." Such are the sen timents of a Critic whoseopiuious are entitled to the highest respect in' all matters of literature. Mr. STEEPENS says " Dr. JOHNSON should rather have said that the Managers of the Theatres Royal have decided, and the public has been obliged to acquiesce in their decision." The opinions of Mr. STEEVENS, learned and subtle as he was, should always be received with caution, as they were generally marked by caustic malig nity. The common sense mild love of justice which characterize mankind must be on the side of Dr. JonNson, and it is therefore probable that the managers decided in conformity to the general feelings and wishes. Why should not the audience, after all their sympathy with misfortune be consoled in the end with the triumph of virtue? If virtue unfortunately suffers in the pro. press of real life, which admits not of human con. troul, there can be no reason why it should fivally suffer in the, Drama, a matter dependent on the imagination. Besides, there is a moral comprised in poetical justice which encourages virtue to persevere, in the hope that it will ultimately be rewarded; and in this respect it agrees with the awful doctrines of RE.LtatoN, which promises a happy eternity as a recompence for good conduct on earth. We therefore cannot approye of the restoration of the calamitous termination of the Play, though written by the greatest Poet that ever existed.---DENNIS declared - that, to secure the favourable reception of Cant, 64 the town was poisoned with much false and abominable' criti cism ;" but DENNIS, though more open, was not less shrewd, than STEEVENS, and both Were ac tuated by the same motives of spleen, envy, and wanton malevolence.—Certain parts of King Lear, which call forth the peculiar energy of Mr. KEAN'S acting, were of course effective, and par. ticularly so in the last scene, but the part altogether is certainly not calculated to make him appear to the greatest advantage. Mrs. WEST acquitted herself with great feeling and judgment, and rendered Corr/din very in teresting. The play was altogether well received, and the audience derived ample compensation for their previous melancholy sympathy in the excentricities of LISTON and JIAnt.LY in no Murder. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, FEL W.S.W.—Catne down from the River last night • the Harvey, Fuller, fur Jamaica; Diana, Watson, St. .Domingo, and remain with the rest of the out ward-bound. Arrived and remain the Enchantress, Bond, from Rio Janeiro to, Antwerp ; Vittoria, Southatn, from Havannali, and Peggy, Butler, from Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, k ER. Iq. —Wind W.—Arrived. the Duly of York, Finlaysen, from Sea ; she sailed from Liverpool rot St. Michael's the lath of January, and on tile 30th experienced a heavy gale of wind; in lat. 42. 14. and, long. 22. she was struck by a sea which hove her on her beam-ends ; they Nem., obliged to cut away the fore and mainmast before she. would righter ; she has also received considerable damage in the bull. M PLYOUTH, W.S.W.—Arrived the Brit. tannia, Luke,. from London for Madras, wind-bound. HARWICH, FEB. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Escape, Foster, from St Michael's for London, , anchor broken. Dunt.l24, FEU. 3.—The brig Mary, of Whitby', Lincoln toaster, was driven on shore last night about 7 miles west of, this place; the crew were saved—after several unsuccessful efforts this morning; from her situation there is no doubt of her becoming a total wreck ; it blows. at present a heavy gale from I.N.E. with snow. The Liddell, Wit Hams, from St. John's, N. 8., was dr4eu on shore. neat Bridlington, on Vrithsy. The Harriet Newall, Corfield, from St. John's, N. IL to Jamaica, wait . totally lost the Ist of December on Jutik's Island. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTINU.ROWI, Fru. 10 , -STA.TE OF THE ODDS. , `-:•. CLARET. -4 , , 7 to 2 akitl ostnutna - t . . 7 to 1 a r t Wanton 7to 2 apt Mos,ts ' CI - It Bto 1 ugst Ajax 9to 2 agst Swap . 10 to 1 agst Br. to Antonia. 7 to I agst Monsco 7 to 1 agst Fanatic 7 to I asst Emily 9 to 1 apt Webb TIERIIY. 12 to 1 ago Tails - mart 20 to 1 kist 13rother to Cairbo. bath Notb O itg 4S tione. DONICASTtft ST. I.EGEK• 10 t0..1 nit Sherwood"' 26 to I not lionettJtbn 14 to I apt Fanny 34 to 1 apt wilt Lorrain 20 to 1 apt Palmalloyal 40 to 1 apt let 22 to 1 agst Br. to 'Violet ' 40 to 1 apt .an-dolt!. . . A LtICKY YAM . tINE.—The daughter of a Footoran of the .KING, and acknowledged to be all that a good girl ought to be, was lately fallen in love with by a certain Noble Lord, yet a minor, and a Gretna. Green match has been tl'e consequence.