The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-03 00:00:00

A f Coburg entertaitiLd a select party of Cletitlemen at dinner at the Duke of Claretice's at half-past five., The Prhice Regent's dinner. pertynt Carlton-house comprised the Duke of -Clarence, the Lord Chan cellor, the Bishop of Exeter, Colonel Mac,- Mahon, the Rev. Mr. - Bloinberg, Mr. Leach (the Chancellor of the Dachy of Cornwall), Sir 1 • Bloomfield,, Sir E. Nagle, &c. At the Queen's Phil!, to dioeer at Buckinghemshouse were the Princess Charlotte, and the Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth, and Marty. The Princess Charlotte dressed at •the Queen's house. A guard of honour of the grenadiers of the foot guards, with the band of the Coldstream regiment in full dress, marched from the parade into Pall-mall, and the court-yard of Carlton-house, accompanied by Sir Conant anti Mr. l3iruie, the police magistrates, and about 50 police officers and constables, to keep order in the public streets' The entrance hall of Buckingham-house was filled with ladies and gentlemen, Who wete permitted to station themselves there, to see the royal personages as they came out to their carriages. The Princess Sophia of Gloucester arrived at the Queen's palace about halt-past seven, to accompany the rest of the Royal Family 'to the Priece Regent's. The Princess Charlotte of %Vales descended the grand st aircase, being conducted by the Princess Augusta on her right hand, and by Colonel Stephenson on her left. On her advancing to the entrance-hall, her Royal Highness was met by her Majesty and, on their getting into the carriage, the Queen ft" the young Princess sat on the back seat. The Princesses Elizabeth • and Augusta accompanied them, sitting on the front seat. The Princesses Mary and Sophia of Gloucester followed in an other royal carriage. A party ot life-guards form ed their royal escort. There was every possible de gree of, decorum among the immense numbers as sembled in the Park ; but their cheers and greetings in honour of the Princess Charlotte were loud and incessant. The royal. Ladies entered Carlton-house through the garden-gate, -where they were most airectionittely received by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent at eight o'clock in the evening. The Prince of Saxe-Coburg quitted the Duke of Clarence's aboot ball-past eight, with two royal carriages. In the first was Lord J. Murray (Lord in waiting to his Serene Highness), Baron Hat denbroke (his-Serene Highttesa's Secretary), and Sir R. Gardner (his Serene Highness's Equerry). In the other carriage were Prince Leopold, ac companied by Baron Just, the Saxon Minister at this Court, and Mr. Chester, the Assistants master of the Ceremonies. When his Highness came omit to get into the carriage, great enthu siasm was manifested by the female spectators, whose hearty good wishes were not confined to the - waving of handkerchiefs, or other ordinaryexpres sions of congratulation, but proceeded to the homely but sincere detrlaratiou of the interest they felt in Iris hopes and future felicity by approaching 'him closely, patting him on the back, and invoking upon him all sorts of the best blessings. Attempts were also made to take off the horses' front the Prince's carriage, end draw him, in the accustom ed spirit of English good-will, to Carltote-house. From these attempts, however, time populace were persuaded to desist, though Prince Leopold appear ed perfectly really to allow any' indulgence which she joyful feelings of the populace inclined them to sequire.- - His &Tete Highness received abundant pt ones of public regard otr his tyay toCariton-house, an continual checrings and gratulations ; and when be passed within the colonnade, the band played " God save the King." A similar mark of atten tion was paid to the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Kent, and other Royal personages, on their arrival. The attendants at Carltnia-house belonging to time Royal Household (guards, yeo men, footmen, &c.) appeared in state costumes, and the great hell was brilliantly lighted up.--- With respect, to the ceremmtial within Carlton bousei the Queen and Royal Family, their High nesses the Duke and Duchess of:Orleans, and the Prince of Saxe Coburg, were introduced to the Prince Regent, on their arrival, in his Royal High ness's private Closet. The Royal servants, &c. lined the apartments from the closet to thegrand crimson saloon, where the marriage-service was afterwards celebrated. This saloon had been prepared and , . fitted ep for this occasion, with an elegant tempo vary alter suitable to the august ceremony. The altar was covered with crimson velvet. The crimson velvet cushions; and the splendidly bound prayer-hooks, &c. were brought from the Chapel :Royal, St: James's; as well as the massive candles sticks, and-other chore!) plate, from the Military • Cliepelit Whitehall. The Set jeant of the Chapel Itoyal • 'Attended also in the office of Verger.--- The Prince• Regent and ell time Royal Family, *WI all • his particular attendants,. entered the three - grand rooms next to the Throne Roans. Her Majesty, with the female branches of the Royal Family, and their attendants, were con ducted to the west rime-room. AMong the were lady Jahn Mnrruy, and Lady Emily 'hurray : the Cabiuet Ministers, the Foreign . .Ambassadors and Envoys‘ and their Ladies, also. Pttended by particular Invitation, and proceeded to the grand crimson room. When the Queen left her,epartniertr, her Majesty's attendants Were eowiticied through tire great hell. The Prince of tsaxe Coburg and the Prititess Charlotte remained in the closet till after the processioit had advanced through the suit, of UpartlllentS tOlt , ardS the altar, 'tvhich was attended by the Lords of the Privy Cottecil. Among the Nobility in procession w e re --- • The Lord Chancellor and , Lady Eldon; the Archbishop of Canterbury, th e E ar l trod Countess of Ilarrowhy, Earl Bathurst and hi* Countess, Viscount and Lady Castlereagh, Viscount Sithoonth, the Chancellor of th-e Exchequer, the Zarl of MulgrFwet and, his Countess, the Earl of Westmor land, Viscount and Lady Nfeleille, the Right Both W. W. role and Mri. Pole, the Right Hon. C. Bathurst, the Mar s:lllls of liertford and his Marchioness, Viscount Jocelyn, the Ilarqnis of Cholmotideley and his Marchioness, the Marquis of Winchester, as Lord in waiting; and his Marchioness, the night Hon. John Coltitiel Stanhope, the bnelmes of Montrose, the Csiitabt Of the Dariek :if Pensioners, the Earl•ol. Winchelsea, Lord John .'lintse, Lord Sower- N 'ilies and the othi-r Lords of tie Bedchamber to the King, ttre Groom.; of the Bedchamber, the Archbishop of York, the . Dean of vte Chapel Royal, the Equerries to the King, the. wash; of tilt Attemhokitl cf :,1« quern, Ilse Priuccssesl and Blomberg, the Rev. JS. Clarke, the 1161;ops of ':ialishury, Loudon, and Ext'tee„ .Lnrillltiltuborough, the Earl of Har rington, the Earl of Yarmouth, silver stick in WaitinK, t: Rev. Dr. Short, Mr.. Leach, General Hulse, Mr. Viscount Keith„ the Deputy _Earl Nlardtat, Boojamin Bloomfieltl, General Haiinnond, Sir R. 11. Vivian, General Bayley, Sir W. Cougreve, Culunel jlelti,li, Hon.. C. Percy, Colonel Painter, Colonel Quilitin, Lord Porhes; Sir G.Wood, Sir John Colbourn, ColOnel A. G. WoodfOrd, Hon. G. Ponsouby, Colonel J. C. Smith, Sir H. F. Rant-el le, Hon. B. Craven, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Admiral Sir G. Martin, Att miral Sir E. Nagle, Admiral Lord A. Beauelerk, Admiral SW E. Butler, Admiral sir G.:Cauipbell, Admiral Sir H Black- WAod,, diniral Sir J. Beresford, and : Admiral ()may. ,The indisposition of the Earl of Liverpool prevented his Lordship's 'attending . , but the Countess was piesent. When the ceremony was -to comtnente, the Lord Chamberlain returned to the closet, and conducted the Prince of Saxe Coburg . to the altar. His Lordship then went again to conduct the Princess Charlotte, and was accompanied by the Duke of Clarence, who conducted his Royal Niece on his mna° the altar, where she was re ceived by the Prince Regent, The ceremony was then performed by the Arcbbishop of.Canterbory. The Princess Charlotte was given away by her Royal Father the Prince Regent. His Royal Highness appeared in excellent health. He was dressed in-regimentals, and wore all his Orders. The Austrian Order of the Fleece was particular ly brilliant. His Royal Highness led the Queen twit state chair, to the right of the altar, where H her Majesty sat during the ceremony : at the coo elusion of which the Royal Pair retired turn in arm, and received the heartfelt congratulations of salt present. They soon after set otF in a travel ling-cirriage fi►r Oatlands. The whole party then pstrtotilt of elegant refresh n aentc• As soon as the marriage-service was concluded, the brazen throats. of the guns on the parade of St. James's Park, and the hatters , Of the Tower, announced, in Royal Salutes to the metropolis, the auspicious event. In the eveuiag time trades men of her Royal Highness the Princess Char lotte illuminated their houses with the initials of P. C, anti with rows and fest oon s o f l am p s . We understand that the Ladies who attended as bride maids to the Prineess Charlotte were, Lady Pm - - 'Otte Cholmondeley, Lady Caroline Pratt, Lady Susan Ryder, the flou. Miss Law, and Miss Manners (the Archbishop ofCanterhury's daugh ter.), The nuptials were attested by the Chief Official Characters present: The Prince of S'exc Coburg wore at the wed ding a full,Br;tish uniform, decorated with the insignia of the new Hanoverian Order of the Guelphs, and other emblems of Knighthood - of s . iaxony, and Austria, Russia, the . Netherlands, Prussia, Bavaria, ‘Vortemberg, and Defoliant.— His Serene HighnesS wore a•tnegnificent sword and belt, ornamented with diamonds, and studded with various gems. It is understood that the Queen will hold a grant) Drawing-room in about a fortnight or three weeks hence, when her Majesty will receive the illustrious young comtplie. A superb Canopy of crimson Genoa velvet is preparing, to be placed over the Queen, who, it is stated, will receive her company in future seated, to avoid the unne cessary fatigue of standing for several hours. The first - visit of the Prince Leopold and the Princess Charlotte, .to inspect . the preparations at Cainelford-bOuse, eras on Wednesday. The Prince went in a 'plain' green chariot, which he 'has used since he has - been in town, and his ser vants woee plain dark-green liveries, 'At` the marriage -ceremony uniforms were prevalent. The Regent and the Duke of York were in 'military costurne, and th., Duke of Clavence was io full naval uniform as,Adruiral of the Fle e t. No country mansion has yet been provided for the Prince and Princess. All the Ladies were elegantly dressed, but without hoops. Mr. Holdsworth,' the City Marshal, was in attendance, full dressed; and left as soon as the ceremony was over, to comtnimicate it to the Lord Mayor, who was immediately to-summon a Court of Common Council, to vote an Address on the occasion to the Prince. Her Majesty, in the most handsome and liberal manner, gave directions for bride cakes to be sent yesterday to all on the Royal Establishments at the Queen's Palace, Windsor, her private esta blishments at Frogmore, at Kew 'Palace, amount.• ing in the whole to 500 persons, to celebrate the Royal Nuptials. I...IDIRS' DRESSES. THE QUEEN. The dress of her Majesty was a beautiful gold tissue, trim med with a mixture of gold and silver, having two flounces of brilliant silver net work, richly embo,sed with stripes Of.gold lama, and a superb head to the bounces of silver lama bor der; the whole had a most novel, grand, and ma;nificen appearance. THE ROYAL. BEIDE Wm e, as Net and second dresses, those, which we precisely described, on Wednesday. PRINCESS AUGUSTA,. An elegant silver lama dress, beautifully embroidered and trimmed with Isnot flouncing, worn over a rich white Witt petticoat. A must superb silver and blue tissue robe t richly ornamented with lama trimming and silver ruses'; body au4 sleeves to con espund. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. PRINCESS MARY. An elegant silver lama dress superbly embroidered, with rich silver vlinhles, and lama flouncing drawn through each vandyke, heade'd with a beautiful silver trimming of roses, worn over a rich white satin petticoat. An elegant silver and pink tissue tube trimmed to correspond, and fastened at the wait with a diamond clasp ; body and sleeves of Wilt lama and blond lace. Ilead , 4lress, feathers and diamonds. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER. _ _ An elegant robe of gold tissue, superbly ornamented with silver lama, silver tissue sleeves, tastefully intermixed with gold. Her Royal Highness wore a profusion of diamonds and feathers. GENTLE,VEN,t' DRESSES. • THE PRiNCE REGENT. A twit,. Field-Marshal's uniform cuat, embroidered with gold ; rich gold pearl aigullette, with the stars of tlit. Orlie/ s of the Garter, Bath, Guelphs; Russia ; Austria, Prucsia, France, Spaiu, Denmark; &c. &c. &c.; white cassimere waist coat and breeches. PRINCE OF COBURG. The illustrious Uridtgroom wow the embroidered full dress uniform of a British General, and the stars and foreign Orders, as stated in the Su, of yesterday, and the sword (a precitt front her Majesty) then described, with the addition of a very elegant gold pearl aigtiilette. DyeZ or yeast—Field-Marshat's Uniform. Dune Of CLAncsce.--Adatital's Uniform. Most of the Gentletuen wore the Windsor Uniform, or Re . potent:its. The Prince of Cortuna slid nut change his dress, after:the wedding, as had been first. intended; but merely threw a brown greet coat :over his uniform. Dytta., Nier2.-I.6•S'aitcd Om 014 lens, tfautit.kit, for tionthay ; Ilona, ItArra, for Barhatfoes.--- Arrived this *afternoon, and sailed fir the Hirer, tio th Est India Company's shi))i Princess Amelia, BALATON', front China, and Montnuntla, Quet.n, from Jamaica; Achilles; LEESHMAN, front Honduras. Arrived the Dutch frigate Arm- Capfain DR MAN,' front Ilelvoetsluys Tor Calais, and remains. PLYMOVTU, MAY for the West with troths, the Traave, Weser, Thames, Dover, nail Tigris frigates ; also the Pique frigate for .B,trhatloes. „ PORI'S:Mr-1114, MAY A Z.---ttITIVeU h is y- b s ship Narcissus from Quebec; his. Majesty's ship Dasher frtint Ilarbadoes; his Majesty's ship Car nation from Imaica; his Majesty's ship Tanais from Jamaica ; Cuffnells WELnatytt, from China ; .Drottingen Swedish Indianan, Ilaksotc, from ditto, passed by ; Atlantic trails port, from the Cape of Good Hope. HAR WICH MAY 2.-- , - - Arrived the Lord Nelson packet with a mail and passengers from Cuxha ven; Charlotte packet with ditto from Gotten- burgh.—Wind S. l'Oltl'sNloUTH, NIAy 1. The Officers and ships' companies of:the ships at this Port, received the Thanks of the Lords of the Admiralty, and thOse of the Commander in Chief here, for their prompt 'exertions in extinguishing the.fire on board the Cossack, lying in the Boat-hiise Baton . of ,the Dock-yard.-..- Sir Edward Thornbrough was himself preset", and gave all the necessary orders to the Officers of the ships, and but for Whose exertions the consequence must have been fatal ; she was ly ing where, she was surrounded by store-houses, built of wood; and the heat was so great as to be imposiible to stand between them and the fire, and nothing but the activity of the Navy could so Soon hare stopped it. The engines of the ships were itt the highest order pOssible, and of n►ust essential service. The First Lieutenant of the Queett Charlotte (whose boats were first at the fire) nearly lost his life, as he must have fallen into the fire when the quarter-deck, where he was from the first, gave way, loid he not been caught by Mr. Gilchrist, Midshipman of the Venerable, who very tnucl► distinguished himself by his exer tions the whole time. Verses ascribed to Lady livuox are . now sold in the same publication with his Lordship's Fare well, &c.: a friendly punster says he is glad to see them again in the same sheets. ' The Abb‘ de PRADT is stated to have written himself into exile by his last work, which has been seized at 'Paris. A Correspondent humoronsly remarks, that the Brewers in his neighbourhood have instead of lowering their prices, only lowered their Beer H The Duke Da LA CUSTER, who, on Saturday last, after taking his final leave. of the PRINCI: REGENT, set out from London to return to Paris after an absence of 26 years, will be long remem bered and as long respected in England. When his Royal Master first emigrated, the Doke accom partied him, and raised a regiment (the Loyal Erni.. grants), which distinguished itself in many brilliant actions, and was always foremost in the hour of danger. This corps was AliOrtrided in ISO, when the Duke retired to London upon his half• pay as Colonel in the British army, and Jived es. teemed among his numerous eircleof private friends, until the service of his Xing again called him into active life. About eleven years ago, he became tie accredited agent of Loots XVIII. to transact business with our Court, the most confidential si tuation in which his. Sovereign could then place him, anti to which he was particularly suited by his many qualities, and by none less than by his conviction that upon the success of England ,depended that of his own cause. After the iestora lion of the House of BOORrum in ISl , Lieffected by British valour and perseverance.; he remained here as Ambassador from France, a distinction due to him on every account, and his nomination was high ly acceptable to the Government and people of. this Empire. The ;)tike de la CHATRU is the represen tative of the Princes DK DEGLS, once Sovereigns' of the Duchy of Berri, distinguished likeitimsell by their valoar and loyalty, and honoured by marks .of personal illustration. It is remarkable . that,' for a century and a half, the Chiefs or the alternate generaticips of his family have fallen in battle. . ANCIEXT Mostc,—The Eighth Concert was performed on tVednesday his under, the three , tion' (or his - Grace the Duke of Devonshire. The selection was ekcellent, but Mr. ab sence Wa4 a loss not ti) be supplied. in come s-invitee Of his illuets; the fine duet •"rhe Lotto is Alan of War" was left out, and in every part of the Concert the want of his powerful assistance was sensibly felt. Mr. Duruset appeared for the first time, and sang the beautiful duet of Marcello, 4t Qual Anetente," with Miss Stephens. The thoi (uses, as usual, were chosen with the best taste. About eight o'clock in the morning of. Saturday last, a shucking accident happened in the Willing ton Pit, at Walbottle Colliery, the property of Messrs. PoTTs anti Co. near Newcastle, in which were at work 120 men and boys. At it consi doable distance from the Shaft, the carbnnated hydrot.en gas took fire, and, like lightning, ex tended with terrific fury through -the various excavations, to a distance nf nearly 200 yards in One continued flame; when, 'fortunately, its violence was arres=ted by a strong current of atmospheric atr, deseentling from the Blucher Pit ; but, alas ! not until its effects had already been too severely felt ; for, in less than half an hour, three men and eleven boys were drawo to the surface, each exhibiting a melancholy spec tack. They were immediately placed tinder sur gical care, and every hope is now entertained of tick recovery, bntIRV-tatnit.—A new musical piece, in one net, wiAs 'produced last tt , cht, in how) tr 4,f • toe Royal Nuptials, etititl,uf is "lite CGOtt of 41)1)40 or, More .11arritt,16 thun Oite." Tito business oi the sketch may he vry e shortly (lest.. ,be.l , , „ The Count of Arlon mattes ins appearance •ti the Court of King Henry the First, and is married to that :.Innerch's. daughter. tit this necasiOn a Nobleman 'IOW ;innerly aspired tcrtharband of the Princess, and toen that offence, is bruoght f,,ru,.ard by the lirid,:groJm liiar warrior,' and his itin»ii is rcrolied by tile King on lest "' nut; that he is about to unite himself to villa*.r. This business happily arranged, Britannia. and nun, descend Irwin the skies ant' entertain the ,00ipany w,th donee - . The Lion and Unicorn next dia t aleth en iietwat.nwe, and the piece 'concludes with " God save the An additional' Verse iti eninplimeot to the Prin cess CHARLOTTE Wits teetived with great ap plause ; and what with pretty music, gay scenery,- and the good will with which tile Aud . vitee were disposed to treat so commendable an attempt, the piece went otf with eclat. SPOittIG iNtE:.!.IGENCE. NEWMAUKET MST' SPRING MEETING; !Ste. TtiURSDAY, Max 2. 'Nweipstakes of lOngs each, h. ft. for thie-yr-nids. Lit Rons's Tigris, eSt. Sib. Mr. Craven's Nadejda, 7st.2lb Mr. Payne's Zura, 7st. III). One pd ft.-5 to 4op Tigris. Sweepstakes of bogs each, b. f:. list. 414.. Ah.M. D. of Hutland's Belroirina, sister to 'lntlolo Mr. 'Nee:lle's t. Previeuse, by Dick Andrews, uttt of • cube's dna) • • • ' Mr. Cm:Ml.(l's 1. by out of s, nuaenrd mai 'force pd ft—(7 to 4 on Ileivoir(lia. • I.). of Graftit's SCraP4l l l, Sit. holt Ld (7. hI. Cavendish's. Blachantuor, bst. 6 . 11). t. I tin SZt:t•dpail. Maijor Wilson's Strider,. Bst. heat I). ut hut land's•l'anditti go, ast. 511.). It. M. lougs, h. to 1 o pt blvicfrr.i Subscriptiun Handicap Plate of SUL fur twu-yr-uids, and up- Darlington's ch. c. Sir 'Thomas, 3 yrs, Sgt. . Mr. Cussan's ch. f. Mcdora, 4 yrs, Net. Hit) Ten started—Fire pd tt—"l Ile Judge placed but two. 3 to I agst Sir to 1 agst Mcdora. The 1000 gs Stakes of 100 4 ,"'s each, 1 1.11. for fillies, est. 41b. _ _ D. of Rutland's Rhoda, bYAspath,;;;s, out or Itosobelht 1 Ld Foley's Or. by Sir David, out or Dowager ... e Mr. Neville 's Guendolen, by Sorcerer . 3 Six started--Seven pd ft—The Judge phtced but three. 9 1U 1 agst Rhoda. Ld Jersey's Amber, Bt. 71b. beat Lil Suffield'spengre.ss, Bst. 4ib. '1%1%C. gocigs, h. ft. —4 to 4 on Ambel• The King's Plate of liiogs. for four-yr•olils, 11st. f1y..., 11At.9:b. six and aged, last.' Last three miles of a C. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Wanderer, 'yrs Ld Jersey's b. h. Cannon Ball; 5 yrs . • • ... 141 Itous's eh. g, Araxes, 4 yrs 2 to 1 apt tVani.lercr--4; to 4 on Caution THU MARKETS, Coro:•EitiLlNO, MAY 3.;-.Wo had nO tl-eih arrivals this morning, consequently fine Wheat sold readily at Munday's prices. Barley is very dull, and Is. per quarter lower; Malt is nearly unsaleable; Grey Pease. are iti Midland, and ts. per, quarter dearer; Tick Beans hare also advanced Is. per quarter; fine 041 are Is. per quaVter dearer, bbt there Is no ausendtuent in ordinary lu uther atilt:lts no alteration. Foreign Wheat -' 51s. his. I Fine Grey. Pease - 3.85. --'-se Ville dittn • , • 795. —a. Pict; rkiiilS - .• - '1? s. 335. English Wheat - 535, h:li. Old tlittu • - ‘, Sis. 371. Fine ditto - - - Mts. -.-s. ti , oall Tick liv,i:is Sq;. 884. aye = - - -.- 235. :3U.. i 1)1.1 (lilt() - - - 414.. :.ws. Fine ditto - - -31 s. as. i Feei.l t vats - - - 184. 09. Barley - - - - 20 s. 345. FineOitto - - - '22*;" ti . ss. Fine ditto -- - -09 s. ;--, Poland ditto - - 2! ~ Q:i..... New ditto - - - —s. —s. Fine ditto - - - e 34. 26,i. Malt . s3s. 635. I Potattic ditto - - ';'ili. —s. Fine ditto . -.- - fias. —s. i Rape Seca :61. 51;)1.' yet. is :t. Whitellease (boilers) 9t.14. stk. Fine Flour - ',. Cos. G.ii. Fine ditto - - - 404 . . —s. • Secontlii - ' 455. fiat. (trey l e ltiase - - - Ilis%:itts. Smlitfritr.n,. Kyr dray's Market Wu, not .svell supplied with the different Cattle ; Pork was elmipers. Beef; Mutton, and Lamb, were dearer; Veal supported last prier; end the trade, for the most part, was not over brisk. rhe thellay-market were not consider: Me ; Hoy and Cloverobtained tact prices ; Straw has tallcn in price. The following prices and numbers are a correct statement To sink the (Kt!, per stone of till. Beef, Rs. ad. to 4s. Sri. Mutton, 45. Od. to 6s. Lamb, Cs. *d. to 81, 4d. Veal, 4s, 'dd. to Os.od, Pork, as, Set, to 4s. Bd.. Beasts, 750. Sheep and Laltnbs, 4000, Calves, 18(1. 'Pigs, a. 50. ii.l..l.trikET.—l-Irty, 31, Os. to 61. los. Strati, O. es. to IBs. -Clover, ..11. Ws. to 71. CAMIMDGE, AL.v 2.— . —We understand that the subject which the Atirguret erofessor has setec.. ed this year for his discourses before the Univer. , city, is " The „Interpretation of Prophecy..' SEPARATION. IN Hiatt LlFE:.—Whenever an event of this kind takes place, the fashionable Crossi:rs all set their wits to work to find a'cause, ' and generally find one as different flour the fact us light from dark a separation is about to: take place, to which many are looking with great anxiety—the separation of the two Prizes of 50,0001; from the Lottery Wheel ; this separa tion will bring none or those heart-burning% end regrets which are generdlly produced by such event, hilt wealth, happiness, .and independence. Thu folkwing most dioressing circumstance occurred at Scarborough on Tuesday Se'unight, in the evening about ten o'clock, witco.Mr. ‘Vikotip the Guard of the inail.cnach, between that place and k, tool: a pisttl and shot himself dead 'on the spot--Atis Read was blown to atoms ; - no reason is assigned fur this rash act : he had been out spending the evening with sorne friends, and was in good spirits -- came home. laid his watch on the table; and in the absence of Mrs, W. told the servant it any thing was wanted, all w;mitl fonud in his desk ; lie took a candle and welt into his lodging-room where his two children were in bell, and committed the ra-rh act. tie has left a' widow and two children to deplore his torts. Airs. W. has been in a state of derungement ever since, and is expected to be confined every day. Air. W. was a man generally respected, and his loss wilt be much Mt. 4 private examimition of thirteM Ladies took trlice at Cork a law days ago, in consequence of a pearl necklace, of 'considerable value, being stolen at a numerous and fashionable party in that city; from the investigationit appeared that a young lady, or a person that appeared to be one, on the morning after the robbery offered a necklaf:e to is pawnbroker as a security for 101. who tivelined tea advance the money upon it ; she then othred it ,for sale at a jeweller's, who refused to become the purchaser. From the description., no dutiht Was entertained of its being the identical lost necklace, but none of the ladies summoned be« fora the Alderman bore the least resemblance tts the person who had endeavoured to dispose of it.