The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-28 00:00:00

~~~~ „, 4 at' pulled both. the un ! upied rifling tever, !ti ex. timed )on wa 4 130 - Ltae of kept ; no Ise ar janyi igh to kohire matit, North Veer- , Bir- ent of insale, red at L I tile I quit e y our State' De -1 from yOtif kVe 5° we"' 1100' over P4"l. ,'ourtt l at e it o viaitrr a d jai" ) 1 Wa ltly t" , n ow •rvose. ati 01 an, to „,,,) to le food veblele. capita l love--- in e ills o crytar) vroAle cl uitent r su vet' t's:P EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) After the minutes of the proceedings of the last Court had been read over, it The CHAIRMAN informed the Proprietors that the Court made special, for the purpose of sub mitting ;as Resolution of the Court of Directors, con ferrien. -is a pension of 2001. a year on Major Cunning -4."44, for his services in India, and more particularly f " his gallant conduct in suppressing an insurrection in if urine. ho Resoluti o n h a vi ng bee n read an d p u t from the Ch air, of bi C UP% MAXWELL wished to state that the Court rectors had placed Major Cunningham on the retired list, without any application from that offi cel.. It was un d erstoo d, t h at w h en M a j or C unn i ng - Ila m was anxious to return to India, and sent in a cer tificat e of health, he was told by the Directors he t he was otherwise disposed of; though, in fact, Was put by them on the retired list. If the s T, (4 itt exercised such powers, it was but fair that it —41 (1 be generally known to the officers in the per v TRANT highly approved of the vote, and bore •stitnony to the gallant manner in which Major Cunningham had suppressed a most dangerous in- Itrectioit, which threatened the lives of all the (, r °Peans then residing in that part of India. He 1 ` ) ' l % irant) was one o f t h ose w h o we r e p reserv ed h 4 Y t he gallantry of M a jo r C unn ingham, and he was py to have this opportunity of expressing his hpin 40 wledgements to th a t officer for his bravery and anity. Mr. RIGHy s a id th a t Major Cunningham was el le : 4 Y in the receipt of 3001. a-year, and therefore, w ith the addition of the proposed grant, the Com- P i r lY would b e p a yi ng hi m 5004, a sum which the , n 4 ourable Proprietor thought fully sufficient to -14 k the feelings of the Company towards him. C't PROPRIETOR agreed in all that had been said 41 r. Trant of the honourable conduct of Major Mnin g h am. L ieutenant-General TiIoRNTON wished that an ame ndment should be introduced into the resolution . ` l o , _ilar, t o t h at a d op t e d i n t h e case o f Captain Bu.- " L nan at the last meeting, namely, that Major he u nnineliam was to receive the grant only whilst . . neld no situation under the Company. The Gal -1 len t General wished at the same time to know :''ether it was likely that Major Cunningham would again employed. l'he CHAIRMAN said, that Major Cunningham had g. e a placed on t h e ret i re d li st b ecause th e C our t o f hi re ctors were of opinion that his ill health rendered v ll ' unfit f or act i ve serv i ce , an d a t p resent t h ere was e ll reason to believe that the same cause would cThe Resolution was then put, and agreed to. SALE OF CADETSHIPS. w ith e CHAIRMAN, ill laying before the Court v ,,`tes of the proce e dings lately instituted again s t tb a - , 4 'n persons for the sale of Cadetships, said t o the Di rec t o rs had done all i n th e i r p ower the B ift the matter to the bottom ; they had brought and Parties to trial. The Report of that trial b of all the preliminary investigations would 1 0 „ the hands of the proprietors, and it would be ch 4 t netn to form an opinion on the subject. The r e , l t i r man added, that the Court of Dir ec t ors h a d tk il ..l eci Cadet Bayle, whose appointment was ascer e' to have been sold. c to i t iPtain PRESCOTT, as one of the parties alluded th em these proceedings, begged the Proprietors th e 4 ghly to examine the papers, and he assured that if they believed him to have een r h i t Y of. any thing wrong, he would insta b ntly 11 4 4 11 his situation, and retire from behind the h a where thei r con fid ence h a d placed him. He a t h l already b een honourably acquitted by a Jury b country but he would not feel satisfied unless received a verdict of acquittal at the hands proprietors. b i ' 4 ptain MAXWELL asked whether the Court of t• 4 4ors had formed any opinion upon this (Ines p,te.and whether th e y were di s p ose d to cormutiui btilat opinion t o th e P ro p r i e t ors generally. _ CHAIRDIAN.—The Court of Directors have t id before you all the information which they jihad it is for you now, wad not for us, to 6 44 opinion on it. - Nam MAXWELL having again pressed his ques Th, Ni t , ALAIRmAN said that the matter now rested_ With the Proprietors, and that the Court of had merely come to the resolution of re padet Bayle, whose appointment was pro fly corrupt means. Vtain PRESCOTT challenged the most minute "ki l d„ i n,ation into his conduct—he had never hus 'l4 4 -' Lis appointments—they were one and all to the inspection of the Proprietors. 4.1,j0r* LINDSAY (the late Chairman) detailed the c1 t ,, 143 Preliminary measures adopted by the Secret tray 4littee which was appointed to investigate the 41 / 4 ctie n. t 131,4 -` t 11 'n PRESCOTT said that he had served the il lltißet9rs, man and bey, for forty-two years, and ,tti e lost their confidence he would not retire f r om Wi ti laation to which their votes had raised him. W ay respect to the particular appointment which th at li t " subject of the prosecution, he had given C a na a gentleman to whom he owed many obliga -1/44. lie repeatedly canvassed for me, (said the Director,) and if it be a fault to have e appointment now that he is down in the 1 4 ft "t certainly is one which I never shall regret. er some discussion, it was ordered that the °1 1(;' 14 N1-writer's report of the trial in the Court Beulah, and the other papers connected 14 tp`ue investigation, be printed for the perusal of t oPri eto rs.—The Court then adjourned. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) 11 1 . CORN EXCHANGE. I, i ii v ll 64 Pplies of all kinds of Grain reported to-day are , fp, ex ktri t f .!'L e is very little doing in the Wheat tz i de, d and samples exhibited, they fully support on ay s p t Harley meets with a slow sale at last quotations. an d Pease sell at the t erms o f Monday. Oats re at the rates last quoted, with a fair sale for good Ilareos. V iNI4 , ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. 0,0,. Flour. l'tk l., ' .............. 2,250 qrs. 500 qrs. 2,010 qrs . 1,950 sacks. N15...._....... ....... .. - -- 4,:Z0 - _ 1,,; 1 1), tre F ISII-AIARKLT, BILLINGSGATE. %, , ,,,, d Was a gen e r a l s carcity of fish in the market this 1 ( A, what little there was in was mostly of inferior i tt:h L'l'l , oll excepted. The best fish brought the fol- L a-ric e ,. V‘liboi o i ~tb,4 1, . . each olo. tkl. to 25i. Od. 5 0 10 0 N ' t `,'„h. ~,te t do. 4 *, ‘. .cif ti r'r lb 6 i, 4 ~,:rigs. p.. 1 5 2 0 i 1 5 U c,, • t it l i tt A k e ll i l 134 a dozen 6 0 2t 0 16 7 5 (4 4 jil ' '''' thr m . , i 0 12 0 1.,,i ti t :. eaci, I..nre ... kii:tii.4llden,, per quar t e rn 10 1 6 ') 0 3 6 Ira:4111 4 1 Per 51 1 141.444tfe. per basket 3 0 7 0 i ' 1 0 ,41 1 : di t r's, per score 4Q 0 45 0 41,, 1,41, 4 th (each) 2 6 3 ti 5.. 1 4,1*. W ,,„ 4. , per lb. NI 4 1 7 gallon klit tn 4 t l l Red lien lugs, per hun lied 0 0 7 0 ittit x. tti to s o Ptr 1.4) 4it to 10 0 40 0 1 (i. ;11 i tt ,Rular phenomenon has lately presented I 'b:se-bean. The nitiggot which, it would ap. Iru it, 1l tve been very numerdus , last se ason, having Into the grain, changed into the aurelia of a ?tt, gee and is at this period eati n g its WI) . out. ,144,2 1 P1 , seed several proofs of this circumstance in tZne f ur d it may be doubtful how far they are , k,kiett m . n orses until the bean is b r ok e n, when the j t , 'ted, and instantly commences its escape. :t_,, ma h e "raid. 'l(4ii:_rnatty4athe_l(er at London of signs is push e d oven f ar th er !..ondon or Paris. A drurgist at Berlin helf • privileged moose destroyer to his atnil 14 said, however, that a member of the I fki,, Y " , sedt —ek e , 0, %v a turner permission to assume the Itt de Londr,:.ooden hi. Royal Highness."— 4 SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Quarter to Five. THE, FIGHT THIS DAY BETWEEN NED NEAL and WHITE-HEADED 808, FOR £250 A SIDE. BY EXPRESS. These nimble lads pepared to place there efforts on the roll of Fame this day. It must be known to the public in general, and tLe Fancy in particular, that they fought before, and just as they were about todecide for the palm of victory, a beak insinuated his uncompromising visage into the arena, and the fancy adjourned without a decision. Bob and his party declared that he was winning fast, as Neal was getting sick and weak, and his backers fretful. 1 1 this interruption caused a gread difference of opinion, and gave the event, if possible, more interest than before. The fight was ultimately fixed for tnis day, at Shee :Year, in the county of Beds. H. Holt and Dick Curtis seconded Bob at the last fight, but the force of yellow reasoning brought them over to the other side. Bob has been quietly training at Mousehill, and moved to the ground in " anxious expectation" of course. Two to one was the current betting on Neal, and his friends had booked his winning as a certainty. Bob's backers were equally confident, as they knew his powers of lasting and exertion under distress to be equalled by none in the ring. He took up his quarters at the Red Lion, St. Alban's, and seemed in good health and spirits. Ned Neal stopped with his train at the Blue Boar. Whispers were afloat that he had been taking blue pills for the bile, and was reported to be much too thin for fighting. It . was also feared by some that his right hand wa4 not so well as expected , having suffered severely in the last contest. His party, however, were still strong in confidence, and offered 7 to 4 to any amount. The place of fighting was first named to be Shere Mere, but the ring was fixed at No Man's Land with Tom Oli ver's accustomed good humour and dispatch. Dick Cu rtishad 20 guineas for seconding Neal. The muster on the battle field was numerous, and of every grade. The joskins formed an animated feature. H. Holt and Dick Curtis were rigged for the occasion with leather knae pads of great taste. Ward showed, and, with the exception of swollen hands, seemed as if he had never fought. Oliver and Young Dutch Sans wete appointed seconds to Bob. Neal first threw up his tile, and entered amidst loud ap plause ; he looked quite cool and comfortable. Bob shortly followed, and shook hands like a trump with his opponent and his seconds. Several tremendous swells were on the ground, and two of them appointed umpires. The men set-to at a quarter past one o'clock ; Bob's right hand was tied round the thumb and wrist by a small red ribbon. Blue with spots for Neal, and True Blue for Bob. Nea lighter by Sib. than at the last fight. On stripping Neal looked thin. Round 1. At fi rs t b o th commence d caut i ously, Neal l creeping in, Bob trying to manoeuvre out of the corner. Both feinted in time. Neal jumping away cautiously, till both got more warm and anxious, and after a feint or two, Bob tapped, and both jumped away quickly. Bob kept feinting, and Neal keeping his hands well up. Neal made himself up more than ever for a hit, and at length went in with a heavy right hander on Bob's ear; Bob caught him, and twisted under in the fall; first blood for Neal. 2. Bob's left eye much damaged by Neal's left the last. 25 to 10—Neal went in, and caught Bob again by a bit on the head with his right. Bob caught him, and both fell on their heads. 3. Bob began, but Neal got away from a heavy right bander. Bob went in, his bit was stopped at the body, and he fell under without harm. 4. Both went in. Ned thinking be bad got Lim, let loose, but was stopped well by Bob, who was caught by Neal, and again fell on his head. 5. Bob laughing. Ned cool, working to plant a hit. Bob, however, was always reaching with his left to counter. Neal went in and hit again at the Lead. In the struggle Bob went down, to avoid up hits. 6. Neal hitting and gettiug away ; Bob trying to job but no mischief as yet ; Neal went in with one, two, three ; and Bob fell weak under the ropes ; Neal 'seemed to have it his own way. 7. Bob had not yet gone on his mettle, but he led Neal after him, who hit one, two, but was well stopped and got away from ; Neal then followed up, Bob jobbed well, but was thrown easily by Neal. 8. Bob getting confident, Neal waiting with his right, and manceuvring to get in, Bob however still jobbed as he feinted, and then planted a round one, and Bob returned, they :ell together. 90 to 10 taken. 9. Neal following Bob all round the ring, he went in Bob stopped bins well--" flurra, for Bob !" 10. Bob getting steady, hit out with his left, and caught Neal a good one, which made him stagger. Neal followed, and Bob fell weak, after some powerless hits. 11. Neal began a struggle, and Bob lost hold of his favourite grasp of Neal's neck, and they fell together. 12. Same as last. 13. Neal jobbed well twice and told ; Bob returned on the body, but received a bodier which hastened his fall. 14. Bob met Neal with a good jobber, but was thrown in trying his luck. • 15. Bob's eye cut ; he piped, but still his friends were sweet on him. Lie stopped one-two well, and threw Neal with his grasp round Neal's neck. " The old game ; he'll do now," 16. Ned went in, Bob caught him again, and Nrd fell, leaving Bob standing, without hitting. Roaring for Bob. 17. Nvd trying hard to gammon the other out of dis tance, but Bob kept his left job for him, and as Ned . was coming in the latter fell on his knees. 18. Ned hit with left, well stopped by Bob; ditto, ditto; Bob went back, and received a slight hit behind the ear as he fell accidentally. 19. Neal went in, and well stopped arte hits by Bub, who being caught round the waist, twisted Neal down. 20. Bob surprised every body by his stopping Neal's left hand. Neal went in ; was caught by Bob, who, in the struggle, was twisted under heavily. 21. Neal went in with right and left ; Bob jobbed beautifully several times, and some told ; he fell under. 22. Bob received a terrible left-bander, and tried to counter, but fell easily on beini met. 23. Neal's eye cut : he hit Bob a foul blow.---(The Re feree being applied to, decided it fair.) 24. The ring beat out again. Neal certainly hit foul the last round. A rally : both down. 25. A hard rally, i❑ which Bob had as much as the other. Both fell! together. Neal's Umpire admitted that he could not see. 26. Neal went in, and Bob hit him down by a good right-Lander. 27. Neal wettt in again. Loud grumbling at the referee. Bob fought well, but fell weak. 28. Bob stopped it well, and returned heavily with his right on Neal's ear, who fell. 29. Neal began well, stopped (Referee admitted that he could not see the disputed blow). Bob stopped well but fell weak. 30. Hit fur hit all over the ring, every inch disputed, • till both fell apart. 31. Bub hit by Neal across the ring, with heavy puish meta, till Bob was thrown terribly, $2. Neal went in, but Bob fell without much punish ment. 3:3. Boli fought like a hero, and bad the best till he fell weak. 34. Bob waited with the job, but it was all against him. He fell weak in a scramble. Th ey h ad now fought 42 minutes. 35. Neal went in, Bob hit him back ; he returned to the charge, and Bob fidl of the rally ; Neal slim e d indis• position to hit him on the ground. 36. Bob clean knocked down by Neal, one, two. 37. Bob hit well, but fell weak. 38. Bob getting second wind. He stopped five succei sire blows, but fell again. 39. 0 Bob floored by Nears left, after stoning his on e _ two. 40. Bob cool and ready, but had it just the same as the last round, and was again floored-1 0 to 3. 41. Bob ►net it by a good up bit, but fell on his back, weak. Neal's hand gone. 42. Bob received Neal's right and left, and fell like a log. All over for poor Bob. 43. Counters to the advantage of Neal ; Bob fell as lie.. fore with some sinifiling. He seemed fighting for wind. 44. Neal would hit, though Bob stopped some well. He tell with his head under Neal. 45. Neal "'PO ; Bob stopped two blow, and fell with the force. 46, I'.ob'Q ear bled terribly ; Neal went in; Bob re, treated, and hit out and fell, from missing with his right hand. 47. Bob received a slight one from the left, but floored by a right lugger. _ _ _ 48. Bob had the best, smiled and nodded, but fell again, in stopping Neal's one-two. " Keep up, Bob." 49. Neal as usual went in, Bob fought on the retreat, and fell after giving some queer ones. 50. Bob caught Neal several right handed in coming in but fell. 51. Neal began, Bob cut away, and after hit for hit, in which Bob countered Neal hea6ly. Both hit well till they fell again. f)2. Bob weak as a child, his ear bleeding seemed to re lieve him, but he fell again. 53. 53. Bob gave a good counter, and worked away left and right, till Ned fell under his blows.—Any body's tight. 51. Bob began. Neal ran away, and returned to the rally, when both were floored,—Even betting—Bob for choice. 55. Neal hit Bob again foul. At 20 min. past 2, de cided fair, because Bob, though on his knees, had not his hands I% the ground. 56. Rally ; both down. 57. Nearly the same, to the advantage of Neal. 58. Both distressed, Bob the worst; hit for hit all over the ring. 59. Wild hitting; Ned tried for the throw, but stag gered away ;he returned, and pushed Bob down. Both terribly weak. 60. Bob hit Neal down clean. 61. Bob laughing, 25 to 20 on him; a rally, both fell. 62. Both fought away like bull dogs. The ring broke and Neal getting sick. 63. Rattling hits for both til! they fell. 64. Bob went in anti fell weak, without being hit. 65. A terrible rally, Bob went in, and Neal fell withow a blow. GG. Hit for hit, Bob staggered away and fell from weakness. 67 and last. Bob hit Neal's body and won. The fight lasted one hour and eleven minutes. His 141AJEsTy entertained a select party to dinner yesterday at his Palace, in St. James's. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPMA, Viiiited lii MAJESTY yesterday. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience yesterday of the KING. Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth day of his Royal Highness Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, who completed his ninth year : the Prince received visits in the course of the day at the apartments of his Royal Father, in the King's Palace, fit. James's, from the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AulausTA, the Princess SOPHIA, and Prince LEorcorm, who respectively made their congratulations to their youthful relative, and also made suitable presents en the occasion. The Ktsc, and those members of the Royal Family who did not per sonally call on the young Prince, sent tokens of their regard to his Royal Highness. A party of young nobility and gentry dined with the Prince at two o'clock, and spent the day with his Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left their residence in the Admiralty about ten o'clock yesterday morning:, for Woolwich, where the Duchess embarked on board an Admiralty yacht, which sailed immediately fur Calais, on reaching which place the Duches4 will, it is ex pected, meet her beloved mother, who is expected there from Ghent, to accompany the Duchess of CLARENCE to England. Prince LEOPOLD honoured the MASTER 0; the ROLLS with his company to dinner yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPIIIA visited the Princess AnousTA yester day, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. JAIIIIPS'S., Earl BATHURST, Earl of ABERDEEN, Vis count MF.I.VILLIC, Lord ELLENBOROUC Mr. Secretary PEEL, and air. HF.RRIES, visited the Duke of WELLING TON and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCiIIEQUER yesterday. Lord SEAFORD, the Right Hon. G. LANIB) the Right Hon. STUMIES BOURNE, and Mr. PLANTA, visited Mr. flusictssoN yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. The Earl of DUDLEY visited Mr. GRANT .esterday. Prince ESTRRIIAZY, the Austrian Ambassa dor, and Baron BuLow, the. Prussian Minister, transacted business with the Earl of DUDLEY yesterday, at the Fo reign -office, Downing-street. The Duke of GLOUCESTER has secured a box for the next season of the French plays at the English Opera-house. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCES TER honoured the Exhibition of SALVATOB. Rose's grand Picture of " Prometheus" with his presence on Monday, at 26, St. James's-street, and expressed himselfhighly gratified. The Earl and Countess of SHREWSBURY gave a sumptuous dinner on Monday last, at their superb mansion in Park-lane, to the Duke of NORFOLK, Earl and Countess of SURREY, Marchioness of WELLESLEY' and Miss CArox, Count and Countess MuNsTEft, Lord and Lady STAFFORD, Viscount MORPETH, Lord and Lady STOURTON, Earl of LIMERICK and Lady MARY PERY, Earl and Countess of MEATH, Earl NUGENT, Mr. DENMAN, and Mr. BLUNT. In the evening the suite of apartments were illuminated for the first time. Lord MARYBOROUGH had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Saville-row. Among the company were—The Duke and Duchess of Gr.oucEsTra, the Duke and Duchess of WELLINGTON, the Duke of Dotows, the Duke of GR./araw, the Marqwis and Mar chioness of CONYNGIIAM and Lady MARIA, Earl Dunr.Er, Lord and Lady FITZROY, the Lady in Waiting to their Royal Ifighnewses. In the evening, Lady MARvßoftoucH had an elegant Assembly ; which, beside the above company, was attended by a considerable addition of the Nobility and Gentry of both sexes. The dinner and splendid dessert were served by Mr. JARRIN in his best style. MR. AND MRS. ROTHSCHILD'S PARTIES. —On Monday last Mr. Raritscumn gave a grand enter tainment in Piccadilly to Prince PAWL ESTERHAZY, the Duke arid Duchess of GORDON, Dowager Duchess of RictimoNn, Prince PUCELER MUSKAW, Lord STRANG.. FORD, Countess of EssEx, Viscount and Viscountehs D'Axstim.n, Countess Dowager of POWLETT, the Loan and LADY MAYORESS, the Danish Minister, (Count MotaKE), Count REDERNE, Countess of COVENTRY, and Viscount DEERIIIIRST, Ml's. and Miss ARBUTHNOT, and Lady SOPHIA LENNOX. ID the evening there was a con cert of vocal and instrumental music, at which assisted Mademoiselle SONTAG. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—ViSCOUIIt Fin castle, in St. James's-street; Lord Suffield, in Park place, from his scat in Norfolk ; Captain and Mrs. Mil. man, in Hanover-square, from the Continent; Admiral Sir John Wells, Bart at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in Sussex ; Lord St. Vincent and family, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Staffordshire; Lord and Lady Chetwynd, at Cook's lintel, Albeinarle-street, from Staffordshire ; Edward Hicks, Esq. an Mrs. Hicks, at the Stratford hotel, Ox ford-street, from Bath; 11. B. Morris, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Walter Frederick, Esq. at ditto, from Dover; Thomas Sinison, Esq. at ditto, from Dover ; William Hall, Esq. at ditto, from Dover. DE PA RT UR E S.—Lord and Lady G. I4.Caven dish, for their seat, Easthourn ; the Hon. F. Ponsonby, for seat in Yorkshire; J. C. Ran►sden, Esq. M.P. for his scat in Yorkshire; Alex. Turnbull, Esq. for Marseilles ; Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, from their house in Albe marlostreet, for their seat in Berks ; Captain and Mrs. Garth, from Manchester-square, for their seat in Berks ; Captain and Mrs. Lindsay, from Grosvenor-street, for Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Bidwell Edwards, ;coin Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Sussex ; Count Peri gaux, from Symmons's Lintel (late Jordan's), St. James's street, for Brighton ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wynne Eyton, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Continent ; Sir John and Lady Owen, and family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for their seat, Orielton, Pembrokeshire; Sir William Pilkington, Bart. from the Stratford lintel, for Monmouth ; Colonel Stapleton, from ditto ; Rev. C. Kingsley, from ditto, for the Rectory, near Stamford; Rev. T. Dixon, from ditto, for Southampton; Rev. E. Pigot, from ditto, for Aylesbury ; Captain Fulcher, from ditto, for Ramsgate; James Hickson, Esq. from ditto; J. Tobias, Esq. from ditto, for Dover; C. Talton, Esq. from ditto. THZIES YACHT CLun.—Copy of a letter from A. LYON, Esq., Commodore of the Thames Yacht Club, to Mr. lawm, Secretary of the Thames Yacht Club, " A. LYON inform s Mr. InwlN that the Fairy was the winning boat, in consequence of the Don not going round the buoy in a proper manner.—Corn Exchange, May 26." On Wednesday morning last JOHN BOYLES, keeper of the Northam turnpike gate, was found dead, sitting in his chair. He was in perfect health just before, and had walked front his house in New-stuer. , t, Bideford._ Exeter -Alfred. kn. 7e ._ 4,,,,,, , DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A new Comedy, in three acts, entitled " Ups and Downs," and translated, as we were led to under stand, from the French, was produced last night at this Theatre. It is of a broad and improbable cha racter, and turns, for the most part, on the attempts of en aspiring cockney, Mr. Felix Mudberry (Liston), to advance his interest by matrimony. In the first act he is introduced as on the eve of marriage with Kitty Corderoy (Miss Love), daughter of a wealthy cotton-dealer in the city; while, however, the law yers are at work with the settlements, he learns that a ship, which he had imagined was lost, had safely reached Portsmouth, and rendered him five a n d twenty thousand pounds richer than he had con ceived himself to be. Of course, the cotton-dealer's daughter is eow to be cut for some more influential heiress, whom, through the medium of his dandy ac quaintance, Jack Pointer (Jones), Mr. Felix Mul berry discovers in the person of a Miss Mam rnorton (Miss Ellen Tree). But here too an un expected incident steps in between him and the con summation of his nuptials :—while in the very act of " popping the question" he learns that his uncle has died suddenly and left him heir to half a million of money. This good news puts him quite beside himself; he bids a cold and hasty adieu to his in tended, and quits the house with the fixed intention of espousing some needy but titled maid or widow. By the kind offices of Jack Pointer this luxury is speedily found; but as if to verify the old adage, "there's many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip," the preliminaries are no sooner settled than intelligence reaches Mr. Mudberry, that his ship is burnt to the water's edge at Portsmouth, that his rich uncle has disinherited him; in a word, that he is as completely ruined as a gentleman could possibly wish to be. Of course under these circumstances, matrimony is not to be thought of—and the Comedy terminates, with Mr. Mudberry's disappointment ; and the mar riage (with their respective lovers) of his two re jected ladies. This is the sum of the plot; but there is also a sort of underplot, comprising the loves of a sentimental merchant of Bedford square (Mr. Cooper, whose sentiment reminds us of the melancholy of an taylor) with a titled young widow, - Lady Charlewood (Miss I. Paton, whom we were shocked to hear talk of "assimulating herself to her lover,") this episode, however, served only to encumber instead of to set off or lighten the piece. It was, in fact, what Lord King would call "a dead weight" on the comedy. With respect to the acting it was—with the excep tion of Liston,—good—nothing more. Jones, as a dashing west-end exquisite, though he gave a spirited outline of the character, was somewhat too exagge rated in the details. His performance consequently wanted uniformity ; it was' too affected in some parts, and too sentimental in others. He drew, besides, too much on his associations of the dandies of past ages; the Foppingtons and Millamours of an ex ploded school. Liston, as Mr. Felix Mudberry, ex hibited a richly amusing compound of impudence and sheepish vulgarity ; his attempts at sentiment were, however, too highly caricatured, and impres sed the idea of buffoonery en the audience. Miss Davison's lady of quality was comic, but improbable; in fact it was from first to last, an amusing miscon ception. Mrs. Jones played a city "fine madam," in a way which any green-grocer's wife in Tooley street or the Minories might have envied. The rest of the performers went through their respective parts with the usual modicum of ability. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Tlie Carron Side, a new Opera, the music of which is by Signor Liverati, attracted a full house here last night. The plot of the piece is very simple, and as the name imports, is laid in Scotland. It turns chiefly on the disappointments of a Colonel Campbell, (Mr. Blanchard) who has of course a fair and favourite daughter, but who—strangely enough as the Colonel thinks—refuses to marry the man he had proposed for her selection. In the end, how ever, the young lady is allowed to have her own way, particularly as her choice happens to fall on the very man whom the Colonel would ultimately have selected. The scenery in this amusing little Opera is, with one or two slight exceptions, admir ably painted; the music too is of a superior cast ; and what is unusual, " married," to some very pass able verse of which the following is a favourable specimen : No, as we loved in childhood's morn, Let us love on while life is ours. The summer rose but seems a thorn, When I recall the sweet spring flowers. Wave after wave ►olls down the Burn, They vanish like the joys we knew. We cannot bid those waves return, But others rise as bright and blue! Then as we loved in childhood's morn, Let us love on through life's short day ! Why view the rose of June with scorn, Because we miss the buds of May ? T hen as we loved, &c. We must not omit to notice Mr. Bartley's per formance of an honest old trumpeter of the Scotch Greys, it was spirited mid judicious ; us was also Miss Goward's acting in an inferior character. The house was well attended, and the piece received with a moderate degree of favour. SURREY THEATRE. The new piece, called the " Incbcape Bell," which was produced for the first time on Monday evening, is really one of the best melodramas we have seen for some time at the other side of the water. The plot is interesting, the scenery very beautiful, and the acting such rtA would do no discredit to any of the larger houses. What further is to be desired we know not in a melodrama, and of this opinion appeared to be our worthy neighbours at the other side of the water, who flocked as eagerly and as numerously to witness the second representation last evening, as even the managers themselves could have desired. The story of the piece is briefly this : Guy Ruthven, the outcast (Mr. Rayner), the natural son of Sir John Trevanly, driven almost to despair by the recollection of the wrongs of his mother, who died of pier at the neglect and ill-treatment of her seducer, leads the Captain and crew of a pirate ves sel, by a secret pass, to the castle, which they plun der, taking with them the Lady Trevanly and her child, a dumb boy. The lady, in despair, h as only plunged from a rock, and is destroyed ; but the boy is taken on board. After the lapse of many years, the ship returns to the coast, and Guy Ruthven having acquainted his father w i t h t h e w h o l e story, and finding him penitent, determines to restore his cow from the hands of the pirates, i n w hi c h he eventually succeeds. Upon his efforts to effect this, the chief incid ents o f t h e p i ece d epen d ; and i 3 but justice to the author to sav, that all of managed, and many are them de ar The piece i s f rom th e p en o f t h e author ®f the eply extremely a e fectiug. well " Pilot;" and for scenic effect the closingileshapee ene equals any thing we have witnessed in t of a wre c k i n a storm. A s we h ave before stated , the character of " Guy Ruthven" s was performed by Mr. Rayner; and while we admit, in accordance with our cotemporaries, and, indeed,, in accordance with all we have ever said of him, that he is a most excellent actor, we cannot help re markinff,that in many instances last night he grievously disappointed us. In some of the scenes we almost doubted that we had not before us Mr. 11. Kemble, that very Prince of ranters, and our doubts were on l y re moved by s ome su b sequ ent passage give n with a degree of feeling and force (not rant) as true to nature as any thing we have ever witnessed on the stage. Is it not strange that a man who has talent to act well, has not also sufficient judgment to keep him from acting execrably ? It ought not to be necessary to caution an actor of such experience against that bane of all good acting —rant; but, lest Mr. Rayner should imagine that certain por tions of his acting was good, because it was ap plauded by the " gods," we feel it necessary to give him this hint, and we hope he will take it as kindly a it is mrtmt, Mr. Osbaldistort's Hans fig ' tock was a very, creditable performance. The new operetta, "Die Nacht;rl ~,l der Rabe," followed, and, now that the littlo are quite perfect and at ease in their several parts, is heard with in creased effect. The amusetnews of the evening concluded with " The Talisman," which has been much improved in many scenes since its last repre sentation. A STLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. The Holiday folks have been presented with a splendid spectacle at this theatre, under the title of The Battle of Navarin, or the Arab of the Red Desert." There is no necessity to give any detail of the plot of this piece, as the narrative is fully iu►- ported in the title itself. The Dramatis Personae are extremely numerous, there being a profusion of Russians, Turks, Arabs, Frenchmen, Greeks, mid, though last not least in the catalogue, English sailors. At Astley's, of course, spectacle is every thing, and we never remember witnessing a more splendid exhibition than that of the " Battle of Na varin." The dresses are splendid and the scenery is very beautiful. We understand that the machinery, which at Astley's must possess solidity as well as beauty, has been planned by Mr. West, and executed by Mr. F. Chance ; and we must say it does infinite credit to both of those gentlemen. The scenes in the circle are more than usually attractive. Mr. Ducrow's Rob Roy is a piece of unrivalled eques trianism, and we believe the tourbillions of Mr. Wil kinson have never been surpassed. This piece, we have no doubt, will have a long and successful career; indeed it cannot fail to prove attractive if there be virtue in tinsel, painting, and gun-powder. BRITISH INSTITUTION. This fine collection of paintings, by old masters of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, and Dutch schools, was opened yesterday for a private view. There are some splendid specimens in the gallery, among the. best of which we may mention those few bylllll6llo,Wllo9e SPANISH COURTESAN is a masterpiece, and the LANDSCAPE WITH A FARM HOUSE AND CATTLE, by Paul Putter, which, by the bye, is nat new, having been exhibited, if we remember rightly, in this same Institution, so recently as last year. No. 2. Trir SPANISH COURTESAN, is fuller of a certain arch expression than any thing we have seen for years. The figure in the back ground, with a handkerchief held up before the lower part of her face, is admirable; laughter seems literally running over at her eyes—and such eyes, they are not to be speedily forgotten. _ No. 9. PORTRAIT OF A SPANISH GENTLEI/A.N.....ThiS is by \Vasquez, and possesses considerable spirit. Nu. IS. THE DEATH OF REGULUS, by Salvator Ros . a. —An excellent paintiag, but by no means so characteristic of this master, as some others in the collection. No. 19. LANDSCAPE WITH TRAVELLERS, by Salvator Rosa.—There is no mistaking this painting; the wild gloom of the lanolscape, and the picturesque and daring ap pearance of the travellers, particularly of the one wko is stationed near his horse's head, at once betray the famous Bandit Artist. No. 36. SEA PORT, EVENING —Claude.—A pretty, but by no means first-rate, production of this artist. The colouring, though good, is far feebler than usual. The landscape, too, wants character, an unconanon defect with Claude. No. 27. ST. PETER—Guido.—This is one of the finest heads we have ever seen, whether for expression of coun tenance, or for:e anti minuteness of colouring. It is Guido—who, as is well known, is famous for his heal— all over. No. 71.—A MAnoNlgA—Carlo Dolee.—A beautiful and characteristic painting-. No. 91. RivaitVlEW ;iv AIOON LIG T--Vanderneer. There are some superb specimens of this artist's talents in the present collection, but none finer than the present. It is bold, and true to nature. 110. LA NDSCA PE, WITH A RUINED BLTILDING.-+—RilyS dael.—Tbe old grey look of the solitary tower is the best feature in this little gem. No, 127. A WOODY SCENE WITH SroursmEN.---The disposition of the perspective is admirable : the old elms, too, beside the foreground, have a truly natural appear ance : the opening shade, in the distance, affords a striking relief to the picture. No. 135. A FOREST SCENE. --flushed and sylvan, with a sweet cottage groupe beneath the trees ;in front. It is in Hobbima's best style. The collection, on the whole, as we said before, is good, though somewhat scanty ill point of numbers. The disposition of the pictures reflects great credit on Mr. Barnard. The World newspaper of This Day contains an Extraordinary Speech, delivered by Moses Maas LEVY, Esq., on Thursday last, at the King's Head in the Poultry, relative to the present state of Jews and Christians.—Sold by all Newsmen, and at 25, Ludgate-hill. At the General Assembly held on Saturday last, at Edinburgh, Doctor CHALMERS' motion for an Address to the KtNc on the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, was negatived by a considerable majority. LIVERPOOL, MAY 26.—We had a good supply of Beef and Mutton which met a ready sale at our last quotation. We had also a middling supply of Lambs, which were in good demand. Beet; 51-d. to 61-d. ; Mutton, 6Y. to 7 d. ; and Lamb, tad. per lb. On Tuesday last a very valuable blood colt, two years old, the property of Sir ARTHUR CHICHESTER, being in an enclosure with some bullocks, was unfortu nately gored by one of them, so that his bowels protruded through the wound. Infuriated with the pain, the poor animrl galloped round the field, with his intestines trailing on the I ;round, and stepping on it with his hinder feet, a considerable portion of it was separated from him. At length he lay down and rolled on the ground, till his bowels became literally wound like a band round his body. An end was then put to his sufferings, at the command of his owner, by shooting him i❑ the head. Two hundred guineas had been refused for him a short time since. —Exeter Alfred. G tuLDUALL.—In our Paper of yesterday we gave an account of the examination of PETER CRAWLEY and MARY ANN SULLIVAN at this Office, but we are happy: to find that it is not PETER CRAWLEY the pugilist, of the Queen's Head and French Horn, Duke-striA West Smithfield. The advantages of steam navigation are now so universally appreciated, that there is scarcely any place of notoriety to which vessels can proceed in which steam- packets are not employed ; there was, however, one delightful tour, the Cumberland Lakes, that could only Le accomplished by a circuitous course, and it is surpri sing that it has been so long overlooked by the many spirited individuals on the west coast. We are happy to observe that it has at last been undertaken, and that a packet has commenced plying beetween Dumfries and Whitehaven, from whence the lakes are only distant 10 miles.—Edin burgh Evening Courant. The trial of MAGARRAIIAN and MAGUIRE, will certainly be proceeded in, and the legal preliminaries have not been neglected.—Dublin Patriot. The cold has been so intense in Siberia during this winter, that at Krasnoi-Jansk quicksilver remained frozen during 40 days. It was with much difficulty that people could breathe in the open air. A melancholy event took place at the village of Roskestat, in the parish of St. Levan, on Friday last. Early on the morning of that day, 0 man named LEMON, • and his wife left their cottage for the purpose of working in a field at seine distance, leaving two children, a boy and a girl, in bed. On returning to breakfast, about eight o'clock, the woman was horror struck, at seeing a dense. body of smoke issuing from the cottage; she opened the door, and rushing to the bed, succeeded in dragging the children from it, but unfortunately too late to save their lives ; both ; , :.re suffocated, and every attempt to restore animation was found unavailing. By great exertion, the fire was got under without destroying the premises; it is supposed to have been occasioned by a -.;park alighting en a hag which was ?laced on a stool near the fire-Om -T. -- Exeter Alfred. THE PACKET-SHIP LEEDS.—No intelli g.nee has been received of the London packet-ship Leeds, which sail e d f rom N ew Y or k on t h e fi rst of April, in com pany with the Pacific for this port. There is now, there fore, too much reason t o su pp ose that she has .hed. founderedat,e ' perished. sea, and that every soul on board of her has hear, that a gentleman, his wife, (who was in an ad vanced state of pregnancy,) and their two t•ltil d ren , were, with another individual, cabin pa ssen g ers ; and th at there were several in the steerage. Th e lad y had be en wishful, we believe, to come by the Pacific; hut, as she w as near the period of her expected accouchernent, it was deemed better to come by the Leeds, in order to avoid the journey front Liverpool to London by laud. We stated, a fortnight ago, that the missing vessel had on board 200,000 dollars, On merchants' account. The Leeds was commanded by Captain Seam - tut, who formerly commanded the L'a pbrates.--Liverpool Albion, ^~; ;;r ~. _.«s.~_. ~..._ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S, MAY 27. SETTLING FOR THE DERRY AND OAKS. The arrangements of the accounts for the above Stakes took place yesterday at Tattersall's, the room and yard being crowded during the whole of the afternoon. Addi tional accommodations were provided for the occasion, tables having been placed in various parts of the yard, and tina doors well kept guarded, to keep out all those who were not subscribers, unless on the payment of one sovereign, by which means much confusion was avoided. The settling occupied the whole of the day, and, as usual, was dis turbed by an occasional wrangle; but the most unpleasant part of it was the absence of a gallant Captain, whose deficit is stated at between thirty and forty thousand pounds, and of whose paying small hopes are entertained. That much dismay and inconvenience was occasioned by this, may be easily credited; for, besides being of itself a very heavy sum to keep out of the market, it had the effect of disarranging many other accounts, and preventing their adjustment. Some of the betting men are hit sway hard by the absentee—one of the principal loses about 7,000/. by him, another gentleman suffers by him to the amount of near 3,000/., and a third near 4,0t)0/., and many others in serious sums; some who were good winners by the race, are in consequence losers in balance; and a select few are fortunate oriough to profit by the eneunistance, having been losers to the gentleman alluded to; his en gagements on the St. Leger being very limited, the books in that race will not sutle r m uc h. Th e amount l ost on i the Derby s great, and would have been still heavier but • for the dead heat, which afforded many, who stood to • lose on one or other of the horses, an opportunity of hedging. Tha Yorkshire people are the greatest suf ferers. Th e Colonel h av i ng b een backed by them to a large amount; the winnings g o c hi e fl y to t h e west end of the metropolis, and the Newm ar k et peop l e are also least one-third rema i ns to be ac counted and the amount pa i d yester day, good winners. Looking at the amount o f money depend ing av, on lv e shouldt o e erb Derby a a v n (l atOaks, Towards the evening, a few bets were made in the Cleat St. Leger, 3 to I being taken about Velocipede, 6 to I offered agst The Colonel, and 7 to I agst Bossy Bedlam. In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Molony sold Ups to Sir Lewin Glyn for 2001. ASCOT HEATH RACES. The entries for this Meeting are the most numerous, va luable, and important, ever known, nearly all the King'., and most of the hest Newmarket horses being engaged ; they take place on the 3d of June, and three following days. The following are particulars of the two first days Futsr DAY.—His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. Tie Outlands Stakcs of 30 sous. each, 20 ft. Two milts . _ and a half. Lord G. Cavendish's Amphion, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. Mr. kleline Radcliffe's Dervise, 5 yrs, Sst. nib. Mr. Payne's Belzoni, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b. Mr. Delete Badeliffe's Maria, 4 yrs, Bst. . Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b. 'slr. Payne's Mufti, by Merlin, 3 vrs, 6tl. 211,. Four others pay 10 sous. ft. er:,ch. Sweep4takes of 200 soya. each, h. ft s for fillies, Bst. oil.. New mile, Lord Jersey's Trampoline Lord Orford's Spavina Duke of Grafton's Grisette Lord Vet clam's Manille SECOND DAL-The Surnle The last mill Lord Verulam's f. by Mr. Lowe—Vittoria Mr. Wyndham's by Whak bone—Crieketer's darn ey Stakes of 25 soya. each. le and a half. Lord Verolam's Brocard Mr. Gully's .Maineltike Mr. Sowerby's Patel:non Mr. D. Radcliffe's Maria Mr. Clialltou's Macassar Sweepstakes of 100 soya. eac: New Mr. Molony' Zoe Lord Sefton's ivfinny Lord Cleveland's Nonplus Mr. Payne's Oppidan Lori MountAarles's (7oroutt th, b. ft, for fillies, Set. 41b, utile. . Sir J. Shelley's f. by W.ter loo--Cressida Mr. Payne's L Cervantes— Trineulo's dam Lord Verulam's Manille Lord Exeter's Bessy Mr. Wyndham's Urganda Lord Mountcharles's f. by Tramp, dam by Smolensko_ The Albany Stakes of 50 sovs. each, b. ft. for threo-yr old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. Sib. The winner of Derby or Oaks to carry 51b. extra. The new mile. Duke of Grafton's Druid Mr. Batson's c. by Skim_,_ Lord Verulam names Duke Cecilia Humphrey Mr. Hervey's f. by Carbon— Lord Sefton's Juryman Queen of Hearts Mr. Thornhill's Mariner Mr. Payne's Johanna South- Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare cote colt Mr. Sadler's Challenger Mr. Theakston's Jour de Mr. Greville's Elinor Noces Mr. Itadeliffios ch. f. by Par- Lord Mouutcharles's c. by tisan, dam by Waxy Blacklock Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for all ages. The Winn to be sold for 350g5., &e. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. fillies, Bst. Slb. New mile. Sir J. Shelley's Giraffe Lord Verulam's c. by Or Mr. Thornhill's Zinganee ville—Venorn Mr. Payne's Florizel Lord Southampton's br. Gen. Grosvenor's nreenas by Whisker or Prime ill,_ Lord Mountcharles's c. by nister—Lady Grey Comus—Cowslip The Cuirassier Stakes of 11 longing to Officers of th miles. Seven hot ses nauu 0 sows, each, for horses be le Household Brigade. 'lwo PEDESTRIANISM. Upwards of one thousand persons assembled at Lord's Cricket Ground, St. John's Wood, on Monday afternoon, to witness J. Sheppard, the Yorkshire pedestrian, run ten miles, several gentlemen having backed him to perform the, distance within the hour, for a wager of NAV. About foe„ o'clock the pedestrian walked !wind the ground he war, to run, which measured a third of a mile ; but just as hh was about to s!arr, a most tremendous heavy fall of rain came down, which, for a time, put a stop to the pto ceedings. At half past five, however, it being peremptory that the race should take place, play or pay being pie viously agreed on, Sheppard, accompanied by his backers, walked up to the starting place, and having divested Lim , self of every article of dress, with the exception of a pail of drawers, commenced his arduous undertaking—th e rain falling smartly on him, the grass marshy, an d i n many places slippery. The betting, notwithstanding, wa s i n r l his favour. He performed the first round, viz., a third of a mile, in one minute and forty-five seconds, and continued to do each round, up to the seventh mile, under two mi nutes, in a most superior manner, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the crowded assemblage. He afterwards fell oil his surprising speed, and at tl.e conclusion of the thitherto round, scarcely more than one minute had expired over the time, consequently he lost the match. Had the pe destrian not run bare-footed, owing to the state of the ground, he could not have proceeded round near se fast. A considerable deal of money was last on the match,' so confident were his friends that he would accomplish his task. Sheppard is undoubtedly a mast superior runners and inferior to none. The various offences with which the prisoners for trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions severally stand charged, 42 of which are alleged to have been committed in the city of London, and 2:32 in the county of Middlesex, , are as follows:--Uttering forged :V. and 101. Bank of Eng.. land notes, 1 ; coun t er f e i t i ng t h e E xc i ses tamp upon stai ne d paper, 2 ; forgery, 1 ; b urg l ary , 3 ; hi g hway robb ery, 8 ; rape, 4 ; bestiality, I ; housebreaking, 6 ; mali c i ously shooting, I ; s t ea li ng i n d we lling-hoses, 5 ; hor se .. steal _ st big, 5 ; sheep-stealing, i ; manslaughter, 1 ; emb ezz li ng 5 ; bi g a my, 2 ; fraud, ing stolen goods, - 1 ; ; perjury, I ; assault, 5; attempting 2 ; stealing from the person, 52 ; larcenies, 185 •receiv- Newgat e d own to felony, 2—total, 374. There are, appearsaatsrtiug' to by the commitate of last night, 432 persons confined in the prison ; but it is pleasing to o bserve that there is not one under sentence of death. The convicts in the City gaol at Lincoln were removed on Wednesday night last, and despatched by the Express coach that evening. In passing through the yard leading front the gaol, some of them picked up stow* atrti pebble,, and just as the coach set off, the wimlowa of %kb WHITE, the active c hief -constable (to whose truly valwilik' exertions some of them owed their apprehensions) " - e r r broke by a volley, which these rascals dischar: 4 -ed as a puny revenge upon their imagined enemy; one of the miscreants for want of a missile, even hurled his pocket knife; and four or five panes in all were broken. In their progress over the bridge, they buzz. ,al, and uttered threats of what feats they would perform on returning. About one hundred yards further, a quarrel took place between two of the party, which spread through the whole number, and some singular expressions were noted, implying, that the speaker " was not a mean skulking halfpenny shoplifter,"—__ " a • horse stealer"—and the like. This extraordi nary fracas arose to such a height, that the coach was stopped before it had (Tot beyond the Cornhill, and by the aid of proper oir:Yers the refractory villains were all hand cuffed and chained, dining which process, their hootings and dreadful threats alarmed (at near twelve o'clock at night) a whole street of sleepers, who arose in great alarm. and the terror which the unwonted noise created was sucl, that several timorous persons became much indisp , .• ed.— 8041071 Gazette, /K US' F, who gaio l to the ry. ely to :s 40;. louse , ! enee, aiioll• Wa9 eh