The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-17 00:00:00

~: THU . QlYEE`,tig 111/tAWING-Itdo4 iN ttONOUtt OF . tHE ROYAL NUPTIALS. Yesterday's Court exceeded in brilliancy any tbarbas taken place for a great number ot years ; even the Court after the KING'S recovery did not equal it ; there were supposed to be present be , tween two and three thousand persons. The dif ferent Guards were mounted in the morning, in 'White gaiters, and the preparations were similar .to those of a Birth-day Court. Although the QUEEN has removed her Drawing'-rooms from St. James's Palace to her own Palace; the I, ) tiblic are adtnitted . into the Great Hall by tickets, as was customary at St. James's Palace. They began to arrive there soon after ten o'clock, very elegantly dressed in general. A Guard of Honour marched -into the Court-yard, preceded by the Band of the Sd, or Duke of GLOUCESTER'S ll.o4llllClit of Guards.- The crowd collected round the Palace by eleven o'clock, and soon after twelve it was so great, 'that the Palace was scarcely accessible, till a numerous assemblage of Police Officers ar lived, under the direction of Sir N. CONANT, as vell as the Marshaltnen, the Porters, &c. Although the Drawing Room was not announced sto commence till two o'clock, the company began "to arrive a little after twelve, and continued to or- Alit till near five, at all the different eutrmlces.- I,24atty of the distinguished characters wln came to Court, were a long time kept in their citrriages in the rinks, some of which frequently leached to Oxford -street, and those who resided in St. James's-square had to go as far as Uxford:seteet before they could get into the line ; but notwith. standing the immense collection of carriages, we slid not hear of any accident, 'wets, thing being extremely well regulated. The tattraabe of the company at one time 'veal so great, that there 'was a complete stoppage under the covered colo. lade for an hour. The grand object of :Ittrac, tion, the Royal Pair, arrived at a quarter befitire two o'ctnck, in state, their carriage beim.; pi 6- Feded by three others, in which were Lady body Murray, Lady John Thynne, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Cotes, Sir Robert Gardener, Colonel Ad denbroke, Baron Hardeuhrooke,' and Mr. Percy, 'escorted by a party of the Life Guards, followed by the greetings of the public. 'lice Prinee Re , gent, the'Duke and Duche,s of York, the Doke of Gloucester, accompanied by his Royal Sis er, came in state, with their full suites, with escorts of the Life Guards, The Duke of Sussex came Nvith his fall suite of ittendauts., • A few minutes after two her Majesty, with her usual punctuality, entered the dtawing.rooni, with her numerous and 'clistiognisi n d Family, all looking retnarkably well in health, end moved according to their age and rank, wit.. Lheir nu 'Theron, suites. The Queen took her usual station, ler Chamberlain, Vice-Chamberlain, and other attendants, standing on her lett, and the Royal family ;o her right, &c. Her Majesty then pro ceeded to receive the congratulations of the splen did, brilliant, and highly distinguished throng.— They passed on from the Queen to the Princess Charlotte, Prince Leopold, &c. They all appeared to vie with each other in their hearty compliments and good wishes, Her Majesty received an Ad dress of Congratulatioa by Lord Grantley, , the High Steward, and the Recorder of the borostgli snid town of Guildford, accompanied by General Novo, upon tile happy event of the marriage of the Princess Charlotte. Her Majesty also re ceired several other Addreises from different.places upon the same occasion. The exterior of the Palace, as well as the inte rior, had the most splendid and fascinating ap pearance ; those who had paid their congratula tory respects to the Queen at the commencement of the drawing .rOcitn, were not able to leave the Palace, as their carriages could not draw tip till ail the Company had been set down.' The win dows of the Palriec were filled with elegantly dressed parties, others promenaded the Palace Court•yard and grass plat, and such an assent .; blage, in such splendid attire, parading in the .open air, probably was never beheld - before. The mildness ot the weather was extremely favottrable to the Occasion, and the effect of the scene was consideraby . heightened by the accompailitnCrit;f scone charming pieces by the band. The dignified assemblage consisted of Bishops and Clergy, in their full robes; t beJudges, the Lord CI) ielJust ices of .the Courts of King's Bench and Commons fleas, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Richards, Bf.r. Jostke Park Mr. Justice Abbott, Mr. Jus- lice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Burrow, and Mr. Jus tire 0111 as, who have lately been promoted to the - nenett ; and ski'. 'Messrs. Warren, Scarlet, Har rison, Cook, 'Woe, - Benyon, Agar, Bell, &e. erhp have lately been appointed King's Counsel, th e i r f u n bottom e d wigs and robes; the Naval litrul Military Officers in their uniforms, the No. 11 ititY. Ladies, and Gentlemen, in their splendid x.i „ ciurt thesses, with the Royal servants in their ttite dresses, and the Servants of a number of the Nobility in their State liveries, rendered the whole n scene got to he described. The 'view from the Palace afforded a great treat ; the top of the Queen's Guard-house was covered With respectable persons. Several trees were laden with speoatorS, sod the whole parlislthrung svith people and carriages. The Princess Char lour and Prince Leopold, with their Suites, left 'the Courti n th e son i c state as they came, the h"ald Of honour saluted them with military ho )'nurs ; th e Band playing Gnd save the King," on their atrival. The Bishops, Judges, and other distinguished mule and female characters., Prli4ti U line liar thew to pass through in the 'Court-yard, bowing and cuileityingtd the ftOy.i Pair as they 'passed, 'and nit Pridt•e,and Priilcc ; SS bowing in return. On ►heir entering the Park they were received with loud buzitis by the pds , jrulace. The, conipa•ty tut'd tint returned from the Palace till near seven o'cloi:lc. The Regent re mained to dine with 'the' Queen mind Princesses.-4 The Court Was attended. by-4 • The Lord Chancellor and the Cabinet Ministers, the Vice- Chancellor, nearly the whole of the Judges, the King's Ad vocute, the Judge Advocate, the Master of the Mils,- the Speaker of the those of Cou.mons, the Foreign Atisbassa• . dors and Ministers, the Secretary at War, the Orficet . S of State; the Officers of the Household of the Regent, the Queen. and the Royal Dukei, &c. The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the Sheriffs, Sir 'Khomas Bell and Thorp, the Recorder Of LondOis,Earl Marshal of England, the Prince and Princese Casteleicala, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Judge of thi Court of Arches, Mr. Chancellor Leach, the Attorney and SoliCitor-General, the Dean of Westminster, the Dean of Cork, the Dean of Windsor, GeneraKockburn, General Sir William Inglis,Genet als Johnston, Goldie, Moore, &c. &c. [Front the length of the list of persons present, we can only state generally, that it includes the statues of almost every person in town who has ever had the honour of being presented at Court.] The f o llowing were among the Presentations : Captain A. It. Kerr, It, N. on his being made a Companion of .• the Order of the Bath. Viscount Kinnaird, .on•coming to his title. . Lady Caroline Powlett, on tier marriage. COlonel Thomas, of-the Bengal army, by the Marquis of Wel lesley, on Isis appointment to the Order of the Beth. Sir Thomas B. Thomson, on his being appoiuted Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital. • Mr. Harrison, as Solicitor -General of the Duchy of Corowall, and as liiug's C.titosel. Mr. Benyon, Mr. Raihe, Mu. Bell, Mr. Trower, Mr. Agar, and Mr. Cooke, on being made King's counsel. Mr. Wm. Attree,•on being appuinted Sturgeon - Extraordinary t o his Rural Highness the Prince Regent - • - Lieut. Col: Koss, on being made Companion of the Bath. Colonel Carmichael Smith, on being appointed Aide-de-Camp ,• to his Royal Highness the Regent. • Sir Simeon smart, on his marri.tge, and Coming to his title. Sir F. K. Fowke, on his marriage, by the Bishop of Ely. • • Lieutenant Colonel S. Wood, Bengal army, appointed Com panion of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath. • Mr...lustice•Park, on -his appointhrent to be a Judge of his Majesty's Court of, Common Pleas. 'Mr...Charles 'Carendisli t on his marriage, by the Duke of De. ,vonshire, The-Ilms. Thomas Erskine, on his marriage. by Lord Erskine. Major Geurral Sir tVilliaor Carr.d. on his being knighted, presented by the Spanish Ambassador. • -Lieutenant Genera/ S•r P. Roche, lir doto. The Dean pf Cork, (Dr. Magee) by Lord Viscount Sidmauth. Mr`Nich6ll, his Majesty's Procuratbe G e n tle !, out his ap poiuttneut, by th e Dean of the Arches. ' • .The Rev. Dr. Pett, Canon of Christ Church, on his appoint. ment, hy the Bishop of L. , ndon. Colonel St. George, on being appointed Companion of the - Bath. Colonel Myers, Deputy Quarter-Master-General to the Forces in Canada, on his return from abroad, and being appointed to a COmpanion of the Bath. - Colonel 'Mall . , on being presented Deputy Governor of Fort George. Mr. Jackson, his Majesty's late Charge d'Affaires to the Court of Berlin, on his return. Dr. Territt, Judge of the Admiralty Court at Bermuda, on his retstrn. Dr. Tierney, on being appointed Physician in Ordinary to the Prone Regent.: • Lieut.-Col. the Hon. James Stewart, ad Guards, on being appointed Compa,non of the Bath. • • Lady Arbuthnot, on coming to her title, by Mrs. Arbuthnot, The Countess of Newburgh,' on coming to her title,' by the Countess Harcourt. • • Sir C. Durham, on his receiving the hon Our of the Order of the Balls.. Captain Mowbray, R.N. on being appointed Companion of the Bath. • • • Rear-Admiral Sir Byam Martin, uu being appointed Comp truller of the Navy. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. A petticoat of beautiful rich green and silver tissue; the whole of the draperies were composed of a superbly rich blond lace, elegantly and tastefully" designed, ornamented with rich silver bullion, confined with bandsorne silver ropes and tassels, finishing t the bottom with ftill flounces of tic blond lace to correspond, interspersed with silver tassels and bullion. The Manteau of green and silver tissue to corre spond, superbly trinttned with handsome blond lace and silver. The whole had a' strikingly new, elegant, and snag: nificent effect. THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. A petticoat of rich silver tissue, and draperies of net, most magnificently embroidered in silVer lama, with deep borders, headad with a costly silver 'nib); the draperies elegantly sup ported with a most brilliant earl of real silver bullion, and very suberb silver tassels. Below, the draperies, the dress was finished with a most beautiNl and. elegant garniture of silver lama, and tulle, most tastcfnlly designed. Slanteau of rich siver tissue, with superb border of lama; and the body and sleeves profusely trimmed with the most beautiful Brus* gels Point lace; rich silvrr Land, fastened in front with dia monds. Head-dress, a most superb wreath of the richest and most brilliant diamonds, forming roses and leaves, with a matt elegant ostrich plume. The whole dress surpassed all conception in the grandeur and brilliancy of its effect. ELLOTIETI-1. A petticoat of ricl► white satin, superbly embroidered in stripes,of bright, and dead gold, Intermixed with shell.; the draperies very richly embroidered to correspond, which were peculiarly elegant grid tastefully designed, festooned up, and ornamented. with rich gold roPes and tassels, finishing at the bottom with double scollop hangings of net, richly spangled. intermixed with embroidered bows and gold. The nianteau of rich wh►te, handsomely trimmed with gold, body and sleeves trimmed, Brussels point lace and diamonds. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Her Royal Highness's dress had a most splendid and novel appearance. PRINCESS MAItY. A petticoat of rich blue spotted tissue; the draperies of a pale blue massy silver tissue, very superbly embroidered ; the drapiryciintined on one side with superb silver ropes and tassels, finishing at the bottom with an elegant,fulltiess of silver tissue, and ornamented with silver lace. The mantean of rich spotted tissue to correspond, trimmed with rich silver lace; body and sleeves elegantly trimmed with Brussels pisint lace and dianunds. Ilead-dress, feathers and diamonds.-- Her Royal Highness's dress 'was superbly beautiful. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF' GLOUCESTER. An elegant white and silver lama dress; white satin petti. coat richly trilamed with a silver net Bounce ; draperies of .net, with a massy embroidery of silver lama, and looped up with a profusion of jewels. O.RNTLEMENS' DRESSES. Tns NOTE Itsost4T.—A Field Marshal's Uniform. PRINcs Ltorovo or Sass Cosuria. —A full dress General's Uniform. TUB Dvss or Giovezirts.—.A full -dress General's Uni form. ORIGLcAL . . EPITAPi4 ON )rift of So.t NE, t.. 77. diTritCCl: theliillow'd duet that lies below; Was once inspled hi Virtue's purest glow. In all the tender offices of life, iteier"d as friend, as parent, and as wire, lier antics she disCliarg'd with attire teal; And herreward could in thnSe feel; Suit in her manners; tit tier jhdgment strong; nY gentle means she'ledittr right.irouLwrong: iib'rai yet prudent, to direct her pow's In steady course, and not proftisely show'r rea,o 3 arid Sympathy Went hand in hand, And Bounty acted' as Disci - air:it Warned. Sash was the worth untimely Smitelett away Frau hitu ittiseleffto lonely grief a prey; From hit who, drooping with a widOW'ft heart/ In deOP dtsp lir, Cali only sighs impart; lks fondly ling'ring on the votive ti t n e , o'sii the lov'tl eeliquei of ELZZA Swig. DEVONSHIRE ELECTION. FIRST DAY. Pat Mr. Bastard OO9 Lord Ebti ngtou t 9 ajel ity SECOND r) POLL. For Mr. Bastard Lord Enriington 137 Majority TRIAD DAY'S POLL. Fur Lord Ehrington '374 , :rlr. Bastard' ~ 280 Tutal foi Lord Ebriniitu i rl 'utitY*. * 74 : Mr. Ba:itard 654 Majority in favour of Lord Ebringtoti... SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 18113.. TrtnagnAy, MAY 16. Mr.' Wyndham's Wanderer, 5 yr , ,, 0.-,liked over B.C. for the Jockey Club Plate of 6Ogs. Ld Darlington's Domino, l'st I 1 lb. bent Major Wilson's c. by Walton, out of Antelope, 7st. 711). T.Y.C. 60gs, h. ft.- 2 to 1 on Domino. Fifty Founds, for threelr-olils carrying Est. gib. font. Bst. eve, Sat.7lb. six and aged, sat. 1211. T.M.M. B.C. Mr. Wyndham's br:c. by Sir David, da rn by S ir Peter, 3 Yrs l4lr. ti;risewood's I.llddick. 5 Yet Mr. Crockford's Dernoclei, yts Ten started—The Judge plac e d b u t t h ree. 3 to to l agst Sir David e. D. of Grafton's Whisker, set. nth . beat Mr. Neville's Sir Joshua, tist. Slb. A. F. 800 gs, h. ft.-7 to 4 agst Whisker. 'EWMARKET, MAY, is —BErI'ING. ON THE DERBY • :AND. OAKS S 'Taken --•2 to 1 art Nectar,. by ..Wabon. • •••2 to I nit c. by Goimooii, ow of Grey •,§,liitni • 7 to 1 opt.Dien, - by Dick Andrvvoi. 10 to ag,t c. by Seiko, out of Fyplina. 14 to 1 opt :toy other. OAKS. to 9. ag*t by Asparagus. 4to alit Sister to Soothsayer. 7 to I ugst any other. DOVER, MAY 15 . --- Twenty-five vessels arrived here yesterday evening, with the whole of the 13th Light Dragoons, .and reniaining thu 15th hussars, :And some of the Rnyal Waggon Train, after a fine passage of four or fire boars from. Calais. The horses and men were in very fine cOnilition ; they all landed early this' mornin g in perfect safety, and proceeded immediately on their Match to Canterbury. Anecdote of the Duke of Northumberlaud.-'—Dur, ing the late time of agricultural distress, :one of his Grace's farm's in the interior of Northurnber! land was to be let ; after some intercourse with the Duke's agents upon the subject, a man agreed to take it ; .but before the contract was signed, things got still worse, and the farmer's, friends wanted him to get off taking the land, , but be more honestly replied, that hi s , cord was-asgood as his bond, and he would : try the farm. The Duke hearing of this conduct. has abated. the 111411'S rent for three years, by approving of his having the farm at 801, les, than the agreement, that being a quarter'of the rent- SONS_ OF THE CLEROV,—The Anniversary tVal yesterday held: at St. Pant's. The persons preset)! i were of the fi rst respectability, a n d a co ll ect i on of I 7301. was made. Mr. KIMBLE was to have appeared in the part of The Stranger last night at Covemi-garden Theatre, but was suddenly affected by a ' prolotie bleeding in the nose, 'which was stopped with dif. th-olty, and the effect of which reinfered'him tin , abl e to perform —The .part was in,,,consequenee filled by Mr. YOUNG, NliSi CrNett.t, played Afts. /faller with her accaStouted *access., ~ , r , On Wednesday last, - locust. WEBS WRIIRKR, Esq. of NVe6borougt), c4araty of Sligo, was Iola• nimouslv elected Representative in Parliament for the City of Armagh, in the room of the:late Right 11pu. P. DUIGENAN. He was proposed by the Very . Rev. Dean CARLES,, and seconded by the Rev. Mr. (:ARPENDALE. Yeiterday, as Sir:lttostits BeLt. Was proceeding op C a iherine.street; on his way home, to go trot)) thence to theDra wing - romn,oneof the fare -wheels of his state chariot came oft Happily, however, the :worthy Sheriff escaped unhurt, anti, what is a little extraordinary, the carriage received no in jury. The Lady. MA vorrEss eame up immediately ' aftei, and gave Sir THOMAS a seat in her carriage home. . , CoRONER'S INQUEST. ---Last night, at eight o'clock, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Marquis Cornwallis, Warren -street, Fitzroy square, before TrlatacB STIRLING. Esq. Coroner, on a view of the body of Mr. litmus PALtnae, a French Gentleman. It appeared by the testi mony of witnesses the deceased had often of late betrayed symptoms of mental derangement, and had yesterdrty morning, between six and seven o'clock, put a ,period to his existence, hy'nearly severing his head front his body with 'a razor.—it further appeared, that the deceased had expressed great dread of befog apprehended and carried off to France, but for what Clll.4Se W.IS nut known ; that he had formerly been a Cotumissariat of Po nee under Buonaparte; and, that he had now a wife and , two children in Paris. The Jury re turned their verdict—,/ruanity, NA VA L • POniihitiiiiiij MAY I Taieity7e ship Pat:toll's for I3ertoittla ;'the Hero Host India man tar Madras awl Bengal; also Ole Tollowittft transports for Gthra!tar; vii , —. l llitiervg, Kittslay Citade l Ale*antier, Isabella and Di , nehn ; lils.Ma jeSty's Ship Cuylon; ur Plymoitto ; the Alexmi (ler, fur the Isle ot Fraoee ; Orplieit4 for /loin nay ; Montesquieu, tnr Madeira and sett rut other &ISt: Mit.Foltn, May 12.---Came in his Majesty's ship Sealark from Liverpool, bound to Plytunu h. • GRAi'ESEND, MAY 1 6.—=..krri‘ed the David Scott fritut China; uunthe Juno front DEAL, MAY .16. —Sailed this morning his Mta , . jesty's ship Astell; CuEst*ELL, fur Ceylbn. main in the DAnt his Majesty's' ship tilaitymede.; the 11(111, East India Company's ship Mangles, ror Calcutta ; and the Mariner, HEIIBERT, fur New South Wales.•=44'intl E. ' Hdiatvicti, ZVIA 1 6 , --,arrived the Auckland p with arn ail and puSimigers from Cukhave Sailed the Prince of Oran g o packet with a mail and pas , engers for 11011,nd ; hark packet with a mail and passengers for Cuxhaven. --Wind S. E. 'NHL; AIARKEIS. Atty had but few arilials With ‘Vhciit this morning, not log which the sales were very heavy, at a retitle don of from 3s. to 'ls. per qwtrter.. There was a good supply of 0 its, which sold from Is. to 2s. lower. Barley his also decii:lrd 4 25. per quarter. Malt ;vas dell, Boiling Pt ase wert:mearly saleable. Tick Beans have also declined is. per .41 no alteration. - Fara go CBs. "'Ms.' . Fine tirey Peaks -40 e. rine ditto - • -90 s. -s. Tick Beans - - '7 .30 English Whe a t - 60 s. 675. Old ditto - M 0. s ~ 41 s. Fine dittO -- - 9001. Small Tick Beans 06s. 41s. Rye - - dos. 365. l tnti ditto - , ass. ids. Fine ditto -40 s, -E Peed Oats - 2os 'l2s. Barley -21 s. 955. rim:ditto 245. 265. Fine ditto -•- 3as. ---s. Poland ditto -- • e:ls. eis. Malt - 535. os. rine ditto - - g 2.85. Fine ditto - - - 655. -s. Potatoe ditto - - 5d..d. 'WhitePease (boilers) 40s. .P2s. Rape Seed '291. 3f21, per last. Fine ditto -- - 465. -s. Fine Fhiur - 755. AN. Grey Pease - - - Is. ;iBi. geemids SstrrntrELD, Max 17,-This day's 61arket was not well sp• pli e d with the various kinds of Cattle ; Beef. Mutton, Lou',„ Veal, and Pork, were cheaper; and the trade in general was somewhat flat. ThC soles in the Hay-market were not ti a 1i Hay, Straw, and ClOyer, fetched last prices. The under mentioned prices and nninbers are an accurateattatentent.:-. To sink'the Offal, per stone of Beef, 4s. Od. to bs. Mntttm, 45. Od. to ss. 6d. Lamb, 45.. ftrj. to 7s. et 1. 1 c.el, MAJ. to bs. Od. Pork. 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. Beasts, 710. Sheep acid Lambs, 7,120. Calyse, •. - HAY-MARKT:T.-Hay; al. oc, tO 61. 5s straw, a. 11. lss. :Cloy r,, al, Os. Ir. 61. 10s. , arter. 1n v , hcr artist ~IIILLAND. DARING NrtEmirr l'O 1111F.AK our or puttLINI NEIVGAT4',. Doaettii, 111AT12.,—Ahnot, the hour of t wcive. inforniatiou seas given to the Keer r of ;Newt! ) . ite, \lr. Butanes, .that it Conspiracy was going for ward amongst the prisoners; phrticularly those under sentente of transportation' s to break the prison and effect. their escape. Air.-Hoonet; on receiving this inforniat ion, took the necessary steps to kern the tiuth and extent of the danger, and in* eery little time found it was more alarming thri it had beet) described to him. The Whole of the transport convicts that belonged to what is called the trans port-yard,very near forty, assisted be a numb er a other prisoners, had, it appeared, dug a hole through the wail of the prison, about ten feet, in. - to the officer's necessary, opening into liaiston street, and tieing resolved on miktog the attempt to escape t hrougiet his hole it) mid clay, thevseized rind bound in eords-tne t tvo sentinels phrtil ov e r the transport -yard, and with their 'trots, tar of the most desperate, that is, two with the loaded stns.. kets, and to 0 more atoned with then.iyonets, were to guard the entr.ince to the yard to the last rxtrtqui• ty, while their conipanionsshould he tnals'in.ti their escape. Mr. lourties,on this discovery, madeevery possiole effort to Impress ott then, •a sense of their rash .tiled extra - vagant , deigo, to esope Bout a priis Soo so welj gpaeded, attet 4 tick plot hail been ilit-: coverer; and homanely ex hioti.il t iielo TO Sir,Olit to their tate, Which, no itever dis.ipeeable i: was tor the time, 'Wolliii only be iii ire siggr,ivated ii ) per severing in . their 'tintless iutention lo swum did Mr. Bout tics, mid others Who accompanied him, remonstrate ; they appeared .otaiiitnously resolved to try their fortune, and brave- all dangers fin. oh- wining their fiber y. The strong.military i;ttard, always stationed at the prison, were accordingly, placed:in the best sitoations- to resist the draper:. does ; and a loud and continued .hirtza, or shout from those within, atutounced to time guards-with out that the attempt was going to be put Olt) execution. Au uofortunate young man, it:Jaw(' Peter Woods, was the first who made his way through the breach-Hhe was instantly shot dead, by one of the guard. Three others pressed forward utter him, erne of shoat Was "coy badly wouoiled through, the leg. 'By this time the passage-was closed up, and, we presume, the desperate spirit of the couspiators somewhat subdtted. A parley ensued, when, convinced of the tenterity of thdr ondertaking, and the Madness of persevering in it any further, they submitted to their keepers; and the High Sheriffs having arrived a little before this submission look place; a number of the ring»leaders were secured, and trausinit tell forgreater fie. curity to Kilmainham gaol, and every 'necessary exertion inktie to secure the prkoo front any tor. titer outrage. it it clunpoted that 'wally three hundred prisoners of various descriptions, most Bate escaped on this occasion, had not the plot been timely discovered. It should be observed 4 m g t l e i a t y t n t : i t onet ltat. ii ) s f t ‘ i v i e a s pe a r i s i o y n s w c .iy ott i v o l i c p se tic d a t i 'o ed r t i h n e f t t i t i r i ; • C Qnspiracy. — (bitetaa7t l- .$ /vernal)