The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-24 00:00:00

• satin hlsac de bran' tulle, gee ich ostrich topaz and silk droll igne; rich !que feather' cook Irani with colour, 0 ours Grer , ioe oitricb ful (kW 0' 1 and gal a ;lite sat o , Si, feeler' white / o ' j ii ly trisnul e Grectr e ' wnarnent e3 pinior g ' trine ortier iat in peti t ; of of lbor" of evenitif >at of 00; nd train ' • As we gol' l • diamond"' de Nap!' tassels, , t ieralde and mbroider.3 !is, feather° dress ove r I 3, elegant l y' 3 ished Wi tP, iree groi de l ; rich raiie: lead-dre o I amethys t '' under dte o ze, finishei .orriposeu. 4 .ly tiirto r " s des spouil Wig h t Lie plutre ° of tulle Of Is, tast eful with peg° ie du ell !: it in pear'" s, turquol6e white iati fi j oddice, a u ' of stone-o r nd. fled' with peal * over white .nd blond e ' Head-cireo ' lama (tre . " ,i , comers; , * 1 satin train' rich blotwe silver 1 0° lama inte r ' e mantill e . ; d with aa t e a P r° ' • s. uona g re'n , richly d ernerai"' L in cord" (hese, O h richly orP r le and tib i° • w}aite nan o ' the botto o ' v and sicOr and rich .immed aon ds on '" hit s satio); SerbU'reaP. with dee? h rich coru, blonde fap v , embroidere • t harnon _ A lecklace "7, lama dre ° ,' lesigns, donna& Au' Head -dreg l ama dr" broidered ih :i,bnrcier er ; itin trioaro ornamen,, cliarnont7' nut a Mag fl 'i Al necklace° rimmed in to cortO nd jonquill eti greuadil , and arge o ., over it cer l 7 Nvith garq w ith 0' a dress', ol e ' &Fs, in a v& e ::, garniture u, decorat; Vert-Ang ia ., Aeropkau r ,,, ion of co t ' idid droi blond 4 4 " :3 throidered -dresg, a yr; a profuai vr re and trill' 'robe gro,4 ,r bine goo' • lt o, over aryl irec. ess of ~t bi t to satin sif ple. I,l e r' itifol dres .9 `' i of the 81 3 ' f 'i the train Q, ad-dres 9 , oise and br' white croe e i tit gold • le rain of 0 1 ,. revs, featile" gauze br , o oi ga rnitor c e , in of 1)10 0 '-ilk broel'ieee trimmed 1 :,1 profusioa Pssover lowers ; rb ir ides, 'll9,ic diainon .° o ; white 60 ' pearli• eo, Naples dr pi ribbon' t' and satin, and richly trimmed with a profusion of blonde lace; mantean of rich vert C,dibiia Bros de Naples, with garniture to correspond. Head-dre ss , diamonds and ostrich feathers. Mas. FinGritam—A most beautiful dress of white satin and blonde, ornamented with white roses ; satin m antils. with handsome blonde to correspond. Head-dress, f eathers, and superb emeralds and diamonds. Mss. COL. DRU3IBIOND OF KELM—A dress of white Corynthe crape garnie de blonde et une garniture bouffant Is fllle d'honneur ; train of rich French white ducape moree garner richement en argent. Head-dress of tulle L a mer -ft argent, with rich ostrich plumes and oiseau de ara diss blonde barbes with superb diamonds. , 41 ' its. STu Ross BOURNE—Petticoat of tulle, over white satin, richly trimmed with flounces of gold lama; train of ponceau gros des Irides, edged with gold. Head-dress, feathers and rich gold ornaments. H, ox. Miss AituisnELL—An elegant silver lama dress ; ram of white gros de Naples, broaches in amethyst and ` a P e urt superbly trimmed in bouquets of amethyst and va psu,,r satin, embroiderer) in frosted silver, with rich pa pillons in silver, bouquet., soulager en papillons. Su- P' t b head-dress of feathers, with amethysts and pearls. . 110 1. Mims MoarroN—White dresses richly trimmed W 'th bland* and satin, with trains to correspond. HON. Missies Duxes :nag—White dresses over satin, : ed with bouquets of natural flowers" and blonde, kit h handsome silk trains.--These dresses which were e° °Voted entirely of British manufactures, were much acL T ip How. Miss AND Miss M. KENYON—Antique "dies of blue satin, richly and fancifully embroidered with I) ,L ar ls; trains of the same; petticoats of white, tulle, over - luta satin, with decorations of the same, tastefully festrained w ith bunches of white lilacs. Hos; Miss P. KENYON—Preaentation dress, the , same '°' White. .. 1-1 0 N.. MISS ELPHINSTONE—An elegant dress of white tulle, trimmed with flounces, satin', and blonde, worn over 4 rich White satin slip; the train of . rich white watered t r os de Naples, Head-dress, feathers and emeralds. RON. *MISS ARABELLA Prrum—A handsome dress of w hite tulle, beautifully trimmed with flowers, worn over a ' i d .l white satin; train of rich lilac gros de Naples. Head e deem, feathers and diamonds. ItuN. Miss FELIIAM—White tulle dress over white matitt..elegantly trimmed with gold - lama and blonde ; train of blue silk, trimmed with lama neig. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. 11( Thl- Miss Meal' Fox—A handsome white areophane "aPs dress, with a full trimming of net and satin inter liLlled with ver t An g li ce an d gold , flowers ; a rich blonde i ~'"' Mantille ; white gros tie Naples court train. Head "re'N ostrich feathers and diamonds. e H ON. 'MISS GRAVES—A handsome white areophane crape -dress with a full trimming of net and satin, inter --ed with white flowers; rich blonde lace mantille; court train of rich white satin, trimmed with satin. Head .!ealli hand some w hit e o st r i c h f eat h ers , w ith di amon d s , a nd drteb blonde lace lappets. Miss AlacNEtr.—Over a rich slip of satin wore a dress •... white tulle, with an elegant garniture, composed of tulle 7 1 .2!' end flowers, with a profusion of blonde; robe, rich „,.._"te satin, ornamented with tulle. Head-dress, ostrich 1 " 411 , e, with a magni fi cent suite of pearls. 1 1 1 ' 414 5 MARY ALEXANDER—A white tulle petticoat over i) e r ichest white satin, tastefully festooned with blue and ‘ ;; ve r flowers; train of le ocade celestial blue,, richly 1-.°l tufsl with silver lama to correspond ; necklace, pearls '44 diamonds. Ilead-dress, white feathers and diamonds. a ri A llia Malriii—Dress of white tulle, striped with pink l',, s i lver ; train of pink gros de Naples. Head - dress, -at uers and amethysts. t . A inei WEI.I.ESLEY—,A white crape dress elegantly ru nmed with tulle and satin, entwined with silver leaves n d white flowers ; train of white gros de Naples, uniquely Watered in chequers, trimmed with a rouleau of satin, en , 'ned with silver lama. Head-dress, plume and white %t here. I I"'S CA ROLI NE ASTELL—On her pr esen t a ti on , wore a ti v o 'Y simpl e b ut e l ega nt dress of tulle, ornament e d w i t h p i n k 1 v. 'ers and blo n de, over white satin ; a pink satin train. 4ie ad -dress, pink and white feathers, with pearls. *Mi ss F RANCES HENNIKER—A rich figuted gauze over - W hite satin petticoat, with a deep garniture of blonde and ' k it h; interspersed with pink rosei, the corsage richly de "rated with blonde ; train of rit.h white French satin, sur trl4ded with roses to correspond, with the dress most taste -4Y arranged. He4l-dress, feathers and diamonds. Altsatts BxxvoN—Beautiful white tulle dresses,trimmed W ith azalias and rich pink satin trains. Ornaments, a ljtmondit with plumes. :Visits bfax-,-Pink tulle dresses, trimmed with bouquet's v ' t ilowers, and trains to correspond. Ornameats, diamonds 444 , Pearls. `s. 4 "Izss Lorrus--Over rich white satin an elegant tulle ,‘ re ", with a splendid garniture of tulle and satin, sur li.Z...!9 by banquets of jonquil and silver. oats ;train of rich ,i re v't'qed gros de Naples, trimmed with silver. Head ,o4. feathers and diamonds. . ,2 11, a JANE Lorrtis--A delicate dress of tulle, over 7"te satin, decorated with bouquets of 'white roses and 'slyer, the boddice and sleeves tastefully trimmed to corre :NM ; trai n o f a r i c h w hi te sa ti n , with a beautiful garni- Ut e of tull e and silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. L ` M iss Aeascrtixor White tulle dress, trimmed with %pets a flowers, and very rich cerise ttaloured train. 4 -4, ss Toatie NS—A tulle dress, most beautifully embrol l•Lea, in gold lama, and the beetle's wing, in designs peen isi.'Y elegant, with boddice and sleeves of the same mate ,,,,7.4! richly trimmed with blonde ; mantua of rich green and :I* brocaded silk, sill - rounded by a trimming of tulle, a ri. t4 ned at distances with bouquets of gold flowers. Head ;i.", a plume of rich ostrich feathers and diamonds. ili " V vie —A rich white gauze dress over a white satin I I), festoons of broad blonde lace tastefully looped up with e l ,ehes of flowers and gauze ribbon ; train of rich br0,,,, ,,,, ed silk trimmed with blonde lace and flowers to eorre - with dress. Head-dress, diamonds and f e athers. issMiss,C JOANNA HOBDOCSE—A white tulle (1,1,,i over a ue tcatin slip, tastefully embroidered with roses and Id le ; a rose coloured manteau of rich gros d e I n d es . 11 1 -dress, plume of ostrich feathers and p ear l com b , an d ' l'lace and ear-rings of the same. 0 ,:•" , 1 Oan—Over a rich whitesatiu petticoat, an elegant hone' White and silver, ornamented with silver lilies and eg tr,i, interspersed with wreathe of brilliant silver bullion; . 4 Of rich brocaded white silk, lined With .pink satin. ri c ip , xs DE GREY—White tulle dress over white satin, it c h B ed trimmed with blue flowe and blonde; trains of " I nek. Head-dress to corre rs spond. II • . %ss tri r t PARKER--A jonquil crape dress and train, richly ,ii°ad Itled ; w i t h fl owers . H e ad-dre ss , f eat h ers an d dia ,, 4 4 4 , - .EADMONT—A rich figured pink gauze dress tull e s ink satin slip, superbly trimmed with garniture en In 4t ; and satin, with a proftutimi of rich blonde head piskdia of rich pink moire quadrille gros de Naples, rich to tm. il et and gauze ribbon garniture. Head-dress, dia ‘l* and ostrich feathers. tal ' 4s SopuLt 13ra llalOttir—A rich pink satin and white 4 14 1 ,,"'", with a superb garniture to correspond, inter- AV" With bouquets of flowers, and profusely trimmed ti ck 'jell blonde lace over a rich white satin slip ; mantua of ~ ,i 4, White moire gros de Naples,' superbly trimmed with liiiii.ture en satin rose and tulle. Mewl-dress, diamonds . 4trieli feathers, tri, il l as litxt.ocit—An elegant dress; train of white satin, 4 1111 41 0 with wreaths of white roses, and petticoat of rod e 4, gauze and blonde lace, festooned with bouquets of a ' t ' a nd jessamine. Bead-dress, feathers and diamonds. 1 4' 105 CONROY—A white crape dress, tastefully °mut • na l 4 l,l il with flowers ; a white satin train, trimmed to car- Ne" l . Head-dress, feathers and pearls: shitil'u TiroaatToN—Dress of white tulle, simply . but very at i, ntl Y trimmed with blonde, interspersed with azalias with' i l li nsb ruses ; train of figured gas de Napes, trim m ed \I ,"„,de• Head-dress, white feathers and ' amethysts. giii ' , l-- AIIEODOCIA TEN; ANT—An elegant rich white *hi' karabeuu dress, over white satin, richly tr immed 1 '14 4 4, 4111 e and satin , body a la Sevigne , with blonde; a sati n .- P° lll t de sole ; train richly trimmed with tulle and r0 so l ! 411 4 satin ribbons. Head-dress, maraboux, white nic h O!'nic tapaaes and blonde and silver lappets. Orna .7itteink titpazes. . . trl t4t rit(lizsses CAMPLIELL—White tulle dresses, richly o f, tit* and ornamented with booquets of roses. Trains t, I t ns des Indes, garniture to correspond. and O,: s G O.SLING—A white tulle dress, rich garniture, With te n- tented with variegated flowers ; body trimmed M 11 " Naa,„ 4 " , is point lace. Train of oiseau de Paradis gros s'• • ... as n . ' l l pri; -k Altr.orrE GOSLING—Dress the same; an even- Miss ir Al4 s ° ' 4 egros de Naples train. Whit e 41 r.'kabE—A rich white fi gured gauze dress over a . 0 " Prof 14 'UN with a superb garniture in satin and tulle, c.f ri c h ' s ly trimmed with a rich blonde lace; manteau w hite p.:l h ite moire gros de Naples; with garniture of h'ati, -16uorl and tulle. Head-dress, diamonds and ostrich eta is ,*,less'ai ,'"Per,, -A _TlRkw—Over a rich white satin petticoat, a nrs,d f)leinbroidered tulle dress, ornamented with rich geratiiu,2ll:lt bouquets of ruby hyacinths and variegated tlisp o , k ,r . ( ' sore de fleur"), wbieh were most tastefully ga ntly trinithe robe a very rich white brocaded silk, ele -141.% r _ L. Med with blonde and satin. Head-flrest, fea- At is 7e% and diamonds. suit*disposed, awl , %,„ A beautiful dress of silver lama, hand -1 orn over a rich white satin; train of rich white watered gros . de Naples, with a border of sil ver lama. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Miss LETITIA Mitn)rav—An elegant dress of white crape, handsomely trimmed with silver lama and blue flowers, and worn over white satin ; train of rich blue satin. Head-dress, feathers and flowers. Miss ROWLEY—An elegant dress of white tulle, richly trimmed, and worn over,a rich white satin slip; train of rich white silk gros des Indes. Head-dress, beautiful fea thers and brilliants. MissEs MlTCHELL—Beautiful dresses of 'white tulle, handsomely trimmed with flowers and blonde, and worn over rich white satin ; train of white watered gros de Naples. Head-dresses, feathers and diamonds. Miss Tr artrir---A handsome tulle dress, embroidered in pearls; train with wheat ears to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss ELIZABETH JONES. —A rich tulle .dress, trimmed With blonde ornamented with bouquets of flowers ; White gros . de Naples train, trimmed to correspond. Helal-dress, feathers and pearls. 11195 GEORGIANA SEYMOUR—A dress remarkable for its beauty and simplicity. MISS SA SSET—A handsome white velvet epingle dress, trimmed with a very rich deep blonde lace, and full trim riling of satin ; rich blonde lace mantille; court train of rich blue sneder's silk, trimmed with satin. Head-dress, handsome white ostrich feathers, diamonds, and blonde lace lappets. Aliss A. MURR A Y—A handsome . white grenadine dress, with full trimming of net and satin, intermixed with white flowers : rich blonde lace mantille; court train of white moire, trimmed with satin. Head-dress, hand some white ostrich feathers, diamonds, and rich blonde lace lappets. Miss Woon—A.train of zephyr blue crape; petticoat of tulle, 'tastefully:ornamented with satin and blonde. Head dress, feathers and pearls. Miss H. WHITSIIED—A dress of pink Corynthe brodie en soie plat en bias dentele, richly trimmed with blonde, and a bouffe garniture rose et blanc ; train of Ducape blanc gurine de blonde et de tulle rose, guirlande of roses and pink and white plumes, rich blonde barbel and pearl ornaments. Miss • BEnvir Mivinicw—Elegant dress of tulle over white satin, with superb garniture of blonde, tnlle, and satin, tastefully surmounted with natural flowers ; colonade satin bands and blonde to meet the corsage ; train of water oiseau de Paradise gros de Naples, richly ornamented with with satin and blonde. Head-dress, coronet of feathers and pearls. DINNERS. The Dinners given by some of the Cabinet Ministers and Great Of►cers of State, in honour of the day, were all of a splendid description. The Duke of Wellington, as First Lord of the Trees-ray, gave a sumptuous dinner to about thirty; nearly the whole of the guests were Peers, and among them were ten Dukes and twelve Marquisses. Earl Dudley, as Secretary for Foreign Affairs, entertained all the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. Mr. Secre tary Peel entertained the Judges of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, the Judge of the Arches Court, the King's Advocate-General, the Attorney-Gene ral, the Solicitor-General, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the Recorder, and the Under Secretaries of State for the Home Depart ment. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained the Lords of the Treasury, and the Speaker of the House of Commons. The Lord Chamberlain entertained the Gen tlemen Ushers, and others in his department. The Lord Steward gave a dinner to the Members of the Board of Goren Cloth. The Groom of the Stole entertained the Lords and Grooms in Waiting to the King. The Duke of Leeds, as Master of the Horse, entertained his Majesty's Equerries and Aide-de-Camp, to din:►er. Other dinners were also given in celebraition of the day. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess Of Glouces ter had a grand dinner party at Gloucester-House, Park • lane. The Piononrable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms to his Majesty dined together-at the Freemasons' Tavern. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £9O 22 Brazilian Mining Cu. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 75 74 Bolivar Mining Co. United' Mex. Min. Co. (las. at 21. pm.) 36 11U Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 9% • MA. Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 1 France O Gottenburgh 0 O Guernsey& Jersey :5......13U8L1N, ARIL St. Patrick Instil'. (per sh.) *— Royal ling!) Ditto National Ditto - Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank ) Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine Milling Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings HIGH WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO)UtOW. Morning...2s minutes after 10. Evening....s4 minutes after 10. SPLENDID ROOKS, GALLERIES AND BOOKS, ' OF PRINTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr• WILLIAMS, At Mr. Clarke's Rooms, Holles-street, Cavendish square, To-Aloaaow, April 25, at Twelve for One precisely, AVALUABLE COLLECTION. OF BOOKS, in elegant bindings, including, several choice Copies of the National Galleries of Natural History, Antiquities, Voyages, Travels, Botany, Poetry, &c. Sw. ;, also the Encyclopedia Britannica, last edition, 26 vols. handsomely bound in Russia ; and a selection of the best Standard Works in various branches of Li*rature. The whole in fine condition. To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogue' had in Holler-street ; and of Mr. 'Williams, Throgmorton.etreet. THE ILLUMINATIONS. Amongst the most splendid which graced his Majesty's Birth-clay, were the following • . STRAND-Mr. Greensil, a large crown, a G. and R.— Mr. Ackermann, a large arch, in which were placed small transparencies emblematic of the three kingdo:ns—Mr. ,Weiss, G., a splendid crown, R. in variegated lanipa— Mr. Silvester displayed a magnificent star lighted with jets of gas—Mr. Thomas, goldsmith to his Majesty, a superb star and festoons. CEA RING.CROSS--;-Alr. Day, 9. crown R., with a star beneath—Mr. Brunel, G. R. and crown—Messrs. Han cock and Co., glass-manufacturers, a magnificent star sup ported by a G.R., exhibited a most splendid appearance— Mr. Colnaghi, a large imperial star in variegated lamps. Cocs:SPUR-STREET—Messrs. Dare and Slack, a- G.R. and crown—Mr. Bayley's, the same. PALL-MALL—Mr. Nicholes, a large imperial crown— Mr. Toussaint, his Majesty's initials above a large crown, underneath a star in variegated lamps—Mr. Maxwell, G, R. and star—Messrs. France and Bantling, his Ma jesty's initials and Imperial crown, and IV. underneath— Mr. King, the usual device, as well as several others of the inhabitants, who testified their loyalty on the occasion. ST. JA accs's-sTREET—T his street presented a complete galaxy of splendour, and brought to the recollection all the vivid descriptions which have been painted by the poet and the author of the Arabian Nights, while it certainly equalled the celebrated Chinese history of the Feast of Lanterns; to particularize any one, would be casting a re flection on its neighbour on the occasion.—Mr. Suns, the initials of his Majesty and t. beautiful star—Mr. Palmer, cutler, G. R. and crown—Mr. Willis, the initials of his Majesty, and a magnificent Imperial crown surmounted by laurel—Mr. Nicholes, a star and crown—No. 82, a crown, the initials, and a star—The Club-houses were illuminated in a most magnificent manner—Boodle's exhibited a superb crown, the initials, a beautiful . gartered star and IV. in Roman figures, supported by laurel branches, and at the extremities diamonds; beneath the whole appeared festoons, which presented a beautiful spec tacle to the eye—White's, a large Roman G. R., a mag nificent star in variegated lamps, a superb raised crown, and the entire facing of the house along the balcony illu minated with an Egyptian border.—The Albion, a splendid G. R., with the crown underneath IV. and IL—Brooke's, a bold Roman G. R., the crown, and beneath festoons.— The Cocoa Tree, initials, a crown, star, and laurel leaves. The Thatched House exhibited a similar appearance.— Graham's, the initials, and a large star.—The Guards' was truly magnificqat, representing a raised crown beneath IV. in ROinan figures supported by G. R. lighted with gas, anti presenting a most splendid ap pearance.—At Crockford's, at the extremity of the platform which had been raised for the occasion, appeared a shield, behind which appeared a lance, the sword, and a flag, surrounded by a garland and laurel, in a parallel line, a star, in, the centre of which was the Thistle, then the G. surrounded by a wreath of laurels ; in the centre a gartered star, the R. surrounded similar to the G. ; a star with the Shamrock in the centre, and at the extremity an anchor, garlanded with laurel; above these were wreaths of laurel, surmounted by an immense large crown encircled by a similar wreath, the whole front appearing one blue of light, emitted from rich'cut lamps of the most splendid co lours, and which formed the point of attraction during the whole night. Dos's:a-was:ET—Th e Lisbon Hotel, although the only house which exhibited any device on the occasion, com pensated by its splendour for the deficiency, having a splendid crown, the initials, and surrounded by laurel. ALBEMARLE-MU:ET—The Alfred Club-house was the only building illuminated. The proprietors exhibited 0 4 the occasion a raised crown, the initials, and supported by • laurels, the whole brilliantly lighted by gas. BOND-sTßFtl'_This street exhibited a number of de vices on the occasion ; the most splendid were Mr. Hood, G.R. and Crown—Mr. Weston, the King's tailor, 'the initials, surmounted by a large star, laurel, and festoons— Mr. Fraser, the initials, raised crown and star—Mr. Waud,.the confectioner, a raised crown surroun led with laurel, and beneath a small transparency, emblematical of his Majesty's reign—Mr. Pratt, the usual devices in . very splendid lamps, enclosed withi n an arch of yellow coloured l am p s -Ale Naval Club-hous e completely eclipsed the whole, having, independent of the initials and crown, a remarkable large anchor over the door—Chamberlaine's Worcester Royal Porcelaine Manufactory, brilliantly illu minated; G.R• surmounted by the Crown. PICCADILLY' ' Moore, a crown—Mr. Smith, a crown—Mr. Lodie, of the Egyptian Hall, festoons--Mr. Whittingham, crown and star. PnINCEs•sTRFFT--Mr. Hamlet, goldsmith, Roman initial, a magnificent raised crown, and a splendid star, with a transparent quartering in the centre, surrounded by laurel. _ . Mr. Ilarfichl, printer to his Majesty, Wardour-street, Soho, had a G. It. with a magnificent crown, Scc. A large transparency was exhibited at the loyal Bazaar, Oxford-street—The most prominent figure, upwards of nine feet in height, being that of his Majesty in his robes, surrounded by the Arts and Sciences. The Genius of Painting is seen presenting a tablet inscribed " Britikh Diorama," and Britannia pointing to the names of some of her sons, inscribed in letters of gold on her shield. Sculp ture, Architecture, the Drama, Astronomy, 4c., in emble e Al, 4 f ik 4,* 4.1 tn. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 182 S. We were not quite up to the extravagant ex stacies evinced by some of our Cotemporaries, at the splendour.and magnificence of the Drawing room, held yesterday,, by our GRACIOLTS SO VEREIGN—not that we are behind-hand in sincere devotion to his Royal Person and exalted station, but because we have really too much respect for the high order of talent which that Illustrious Personage is known to possess, to suppose for an instant that adulation suited to the taste of a Turkish Bashaw, can afford gratification to the cultivated and enlightened Monarch 'of these Realms. We do not often make extracts from our Evening Cotemporaries, but for the amusement of our readers, we insert one from the Courier of last night. That paper anxiously asserts in the same column its claims to the honour of being the official or Government Journal, and no doubt, in the supposed discharge of the incum bent duties of the office, conceives itself bound to talk of the Throne being filled " with such a King"—and one might well add, blessed with such a trumpeter. As to the officiality of our friend, if it be meant that the Courier, as well as ourselves, occasionally receives early Weill gence of despatches from Foreign Quar ters, and such matters—no one can help perceiving it to be the case—but we would Undeceive Our readers in the supposition that his MAJESTY'S Government (as in the, good old times of corruption and humbug, which must be fresh in the memory of our Cotemporary) want the assistance of any Paper in governing the country. A conciliatory and retrenching admi nistration, like the present, have no iniquitous plans to recommend or to conceal ; and whilst they act on such principles, they will never want the support of that part Of the press which has always "a star and compass to guide it," and whose friendship is alone of any value. But to return to ithe events of yesterday, there doubtless is something vastly.gratifying in wit 7 nessing the homage 'of a free and' happy people to a great and powerful Monarch. -It is afeeling of awe and reverence, " unmixed with dread,": and is as distinct from the crouching of the slave under an absolute Government; as from , the insolent and disgusting notions of indepen-, deuce which a democracy is apt to engender. All that is noble, and-brave, and beautiful, might be seen making their obeisanee in the chambers of their SOVEREIGN, .• • " The centre of the glittering ring." whilst the populace without evidently syrnpa thited in the brilliant scene, from which they were excluded, and satisfied the beholder that England's MONA RCN reigns in the hearts of the humblest, as well as the most exalted of the land. We have received the Paris Papers of Mon day, and the Gazette de France -of Tuesday's date ; hut they' contain no news of the slightest • • importance. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 21.—Five per Cents.' 102 f. 20c. 25c. 40c. 45c. 40c.—Three per Cents., 69f, 69f. sc. 10c.—Bank Actions, 1,885 f. 1,887 f. 50e,_ Rentes de Naples (Cer. Falconnet), '7sf. 15e. 25c. SOc. 40c. 55c. 75f.'40c. 60c..50c.—Royal Spanish Loan; 73 73i, 73 73i, 73.—Rentes Perpet, d'Esp. 58 i i.—Hay tian Loan, 665.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 25c. paper ; 25f. 25c. money ; three months, 25f. 15c. paper ;25f. 10c. money. We have received Lisbon Gazettes to the 13th inst., but they contain no new feature of interest. Tranquillity prevailed at the sailing of the packet ; k;t PX,Z; 1 .-VrIntTET. was making. daily progress in his nefarious designs. The Allgenzeine Zeitung of the 17th instant, says that there is now no hope of the preservation of peace between Russia and the PORTE. The Russian army had received orders to cross the Pruth, on the 13th of this month :-- VIENNA, APRIL 2.—Letters were received yesterday from Odessa, which say that the breach between Russia and the Porte is unavoidable, and that the Russian army has received orders to commence hostilities on the Ist (13th) April, by passing the Pruth. Count Von Pahlin, Governor of Odessa (as we have already mentioned in the Allgenzeine Zeitung), is appointed Governor-General of the principali ties. This news, which is given in the Austrian Observer of to-day, has; had the effect of depressing our Funds. VIENNA, Arm 12.—Metalliques, AB ; Bank Shares, 1,005. The Turks consider the battle of Navarin as a Russian victory, and cannot therefore think of peace. A letter from Odessa, of March 21, in the Austrian Observer, says--" The winter has been so severe, that that alone would have hindered the arrival and departure of ships had the• Turkish government thrown no obstacles in the way. We have been much surprised this week by the arrival of several ships with goods under the Austrian and Russian flags from Constantinople direct. Unluckily when the Bosphorus is again open the hopes of our merchants are destroyed, by the certainty of a breach between Russia and the Porte. Military preparations are very active here and in the vicinity, and it has been reported for some days that the 13th of April is fixed for the crossing of the Pruth. Count Pahlin is making preparations to go for ward with the army, being designed, as we hear, for Go vernor of both principalities. By the Lang, Capt. LUSK (regular trader), arrived in the Downs, Hobart Town Papers to the 28th December have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. This vessel sailed on the 13th Jan., and has conse quently had a very fine passage of 101 (lays. The following are extracts from the Papers, which are now graced with a red stamp, under the new Act—a hardship to which no other Colony is subject, we believe. The Consul-General of his Sicilian MAJESTY has addressed to the Secretary ofLLOYD's Coffee house the following communication, which is just pasted, 'raquesting the same to be made as public as possible : " The Pontifical Government having given orders that all vessels arriving from Sicily, should be subjected to eleven days' quarantine, and from Naples, to seven days' quariin tine, in consequence of a report of a malignant disorder having broken out in Sicily, I take the earliest opportu nity of asguriag yot officially, for the information of mer chants trading to those parts, and of all others whom it may concern, that the said report is absolutely false and unfounded. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY), CITY, TWREP E if Cr.ncr. The operations in the English Funds have been rather extensive this morning, an the confidence wi:h which the party for a rise are now acting, together with the scarcity of money stock, as well as the continued report of the delay of the Russians in crossing the Pruth, has pro duced a still further advance in the price of Consols. They opened at 851 buyers, became sellers at this point; a gra dual but firm rise immediately took place, and they reached 85, at which they were done for money. The market has since bad a trifling reaction to i sellers, but imme diately after were quoted 851 I, the Commissioners giving the latter price. India Bonds are higher, and have started to 98 100 pron. Exchequer Bills remain at their former quotation, 64 65. The Foreign Securities have also improved ; Brazilian are 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 35 6 ; Russian, 88f 9 ; Portu guese may be quoted at 601 a ; there is, however, not much doing to-day, and the chief attention of the specu lators has been attracted to the English Funds, so sanguine are many,parties that nothing under 90 for Console will satisfy their ardent expectations. In Shares there is nothing new to report. Three per Cent. Consols, 851 1; Ditto, for the Ac- Count, 85-i i; Three per Cent. Reduced, 841; .Three and a-half per Cent. Reduced, 921 1; Four per Cent., 102 ; India Bonds, 98 100 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 64 65 premium. FoaxtoN.—Brazillary GO ; Buenos Ayres, 35 6 ; Chilian, 454 6} ; Colombian, 234 4 ; Danish, 594 60 ; Greek, 164 174 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 34i 4 ; Peru vian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, 60i 4 ; Russian, 884 9 ; Spanish, llt 4. Mrsys.—Anzlo Mexican, 70 68 dis. ; Brazilian, 49 51 pm. ; Boliv s, 31 31 dis. ; Colombian, . 8 7 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 50 dis. ; United Mexican, 25 4 di*. ; Gene ral Alining Association, 104 114 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, after continuing Mt, alternately buyers and sellers, took a still farther rise, and are now sellers at 85i. Russian have also gone to 891. Consols, 851 f. THREE 0' CL 0 OK. This may be considered as a great day for the Capital, for it will assemble round the Throne (and a Throne filled with such a King) the beauty, the rank, the talent, the genius, the wealth, and the enterprise of the British Empire. Loyalty will pay its willing tribute where it is best deserved, and where it will be best wel comed, and the Monarch himself must feel pride and pleasure as he contemplates the splendid scene, and knows that he is not less the object of profound respect than of deep and entire affection.— Courier of yesterday. The following is a copy of a paper picked up at Constantine, about two miles to the westward of p a d ito w, on the 14th instant, which was secured in a bladder, with a request that the same might be published, in order to ascertain the set of a strong current observed. Brig John Echlin, STEWART BELL, master, from St. Michael's to Quebec, lat. 44. 2. N., long 37 W., out 16 days, all well, 17th March, 1827." , We have beard of a strange matter, which hal come to the knowledge of the Finance Committee. It has relation to no less a sum than 250,000/. We hope to be able to mention the particulars soon.—. Times. A remarkably fine specimen of the cuttle fish was taken in our river on Tuesday. It measures, to the extremity of the two longer tentacula, two feet eight inches. It has been presented, by ROBERT BELL, Esq. to the Museum of the Literary and Philosophical ociety. —Hull Packet. DARTFORD WARBLER.—This elegant little bird, which is generally considered rare in this country, and owes its name to a pair of them having been seen near Dartford in Kent, may frequently be found on the borders of Haldon, Devon.— .Taunton Courier. LAW INTELLMENCE.---(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. MR. WELLESLEY AND HIS CHILDREN. WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of. Eldon, Lord Redes dale, the Earl of Tankerville; Earl of Mountcashel, and Earl St. Vincent, attended to-day, for the purpose of hear ing the appeal from the decision of the late Lord Chancellor in this cause. Mr. HORNE and Mr. BROUGHAM appeared for the ap pellant, the Hon. W. Wellesley, and the krroaratv-GE NERAL and Mr. Parts . appeared for the respondents. Mr. HORNS addressed their Lordships in support of the appeal, and after dwelling with much force upon the vital importance of the question submitted to their consideration involving as it did the principle of parental right; pr ocee d e d :o read and comment on the several affidavits filed in the ,uit, and with the detalls of which the public must already he familiar. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. LIBEL. WOODWARD if. DOWSING. This was an action for a libel tried at the last Suffolk .;ssizes. The libel was in the shape of an advertisement, published in one of the county papers, stating, " that in onsequence r.f the illiberal practice carried on in the parish of Wickham Market, of forcing paupers to receive orders in lieu of money, which obliged them to get flour in a particular shop, to the loss of the persons Waiving it, if in despite of the Act of Parliament, and of the notice given on this subject, the practice should be per sisted in, if information was given to the defendant Dowsing, he would take steps on the subject." The plaintiff was the overseer of the parish alluded to, and having proceeded against Dowsing by indictment, the jury returned a. verdict of " Guilty." . . The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved an arrest of judgment to set aside the verdict, on the ground that the advertisement complained of was not a libel, as it did not attribute any thing illegal to the plaintiff. The COURT was of opinion that to charge a public officer like an Overseer with acting,oppressively was to bring him into contempt with his neighbours, and was therefore a libel.—Rule refused. maticid devices, complete the. design. The artist is a Mr. W. B. Simpson, Of 84, Newman-street. HAvistAKKET—Messrs. Bricknell and Co., a large G. R. —Mr. Fribourg, G. ,11. and crown—Mr. Hastings, G. R. and crown—each in variegated lamps. The Opera House exhibited a splendid transparency, representing the triumphant reign . of his Majesty,.who is represented in a car drawn by four horses, accompanied by Fame and Peace, followed by soma, agriculturists, while Discord, Envy, and War are trampled to the earth. Coleman, Cutler to the King, G. R. and crown; variegated lamps, entwined with wreaths of laurel of the most brilliant description. REGENT-STREET—Mr. Arroll, a large crown and the initials—Mr. Fox the initials and a star—Mr. Brownley, a crown. THE UNITED SERVICE CLUE-HOUSE—OVer its entrance in Charles-street was placed a beautiful star, and in the front, Regent-street, was the initials, a large crown. Underneath the figure and surrounded by large branches of laurel in beautiful emerald coloured lamps. The United University Club was most splendid, exhi biting a large raised crown, G.R., a beautiful large star, and, on each side, a large laurel branch. THE UNION CLUE-HOUSE—An Italian G.R., laurel branch, a large star, in which was a crown. PALL-MALL EAST—Messrs. Colnaghi, a G. is . and crown—Mr. Cuff, a G. R. and crown. EAST us' TEMPLE-MAR—The illuminations were few, the principal ones being Mr. Ustonson, Mr. Webb, Messrs. Rundell and Bridge ; the latter was of a most splendid de scription, consisting of G.R. IV., each side laurel branches inclosed in a double border or yellow Lmp s _m es p i ra, Bai ley G.R. •and crown—Messrs. Pellatt and Green, G.E.. and crown. The 'I heatres were illuminated with similar devices to those of last year. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL—A brilliant crown, with G.R. IV., supported by highly-embellished laurel leaves, and a variety of other appropriate devices, all truly splendid. Proctor, British - snuff-manufacturer to his Majesty, Bishopsgate-street, the letters " G.R." in gold-coloured lamps, over the Royal arms,' with a large and splendid crown, in variegated lamps—the-whole well arranged. Cross's Menagerie, Exeter,'Change, displayed a superb crown " G.R." a star and festoons, very prettily arranged. R. Baker, mangle-maker (by appointment) illumina ted his manufactory in Fore-street, - city, and his warehouse in Oxford-street, with a large splendid' " G.R." and bril liant crown and star. Rowland's Macassar Oil warehouse, 20, •Hatton-garden, in variegated lamps, " 0.11." and the star, with the words " God save the King." THE MAIL COACHES. The whole of the Mail Coaches went, as usual, in pro cession from the Palace to the city, and presented a most gratifying display of fine carriages, beautiful horses, and elegant harness. PRICES OF MUSH STOCK Bank Stock Consols t 3 percent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9l►,{ Ditto, New 0144 4 per Cent. lbl Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. 03% Royal Canal Stock — Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 v. ct — Arrived, Due, I Harnburgh 0 O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward lslandi 0 1 Lisbon 0 V Malta U Mexico 0 1 Waterford • U LONSDALE V. CLERK. Mr. Sergeant CROSS moved for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered in this case ou a point of law. It was an action tried before Baron Hußock at the last assizes for the county of Lancaster. The defendant is a Justice of the Peace, and convicted the plaintiff, who is a labourer in a coal mine, in a penalty of 10/. under the Game Laws, and, in default of pay ment of this fine, the plaintiff was committed to the House of Correction, where be remained for five months. The objection taken to the conviction was that the defendant's jurisdiction to convict did not appear on the warrant of committal. The Judge, therefore, left the case to the jury, who found for the plaintiff, with 251. damages. The Learned Counsel now moved on the ground that the defendant had acted within his jurisdiction as a Magistrate. • The Court granted a rule to show clause.' HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES. Nothing of the slightest interest occurred in this Court to-day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SITTINGS IN B.ANCO. PHILLIPS V. D•VENOR. Mr. Sergeant Jorms moved for a rule in this case to shew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside and a new trial granted, or else why the verdict fm 6001. should not he reduced to 2761. and a fraction. Rule granted accordingly. HENLEY V. THE MAYOR OF LYME REGIS. In this case the CHIEF JUSTICE informed Mr. Sergeant Mereweather, that the Court had agreed, after consulting with Mr. Justice Littledale, to grunt a rule to chew cause. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY. FRACAS AMONG THE PROPRIETORS OF THE " BRITISH TRAVELLER " NEWSPAM. • Frederiek.Parry, the printer Of theofiritish Traveller Newspaper, was summoned by Mr. Studley, one of the proprietors of that establishment, to answer a charge of assault. from Mr. Studley, on being called upon by the Magistrate to state his case, said that he was a proprietor, and that Parry was . his servant; that he bad occasion to call at the establishment on Monday last, and that en going into the compositors' room, and making some inquiries, be got as he usually did, very indifferent answers. lie stated that Parry had informed him that he was the cousin of a Mr. Cooke, also a proprietor ; that the first time he saw Mr. Cooke he represented to him that he had impro perly introduced his cousin into the concern : that he told Parry last Monday evening the statement he had made to him (complainant) would either make him or Mr. Cooke a liar ; that on leaving the room he was followed by Parry, and accused of having called him a liar• : that complainant de • nied he had called him a liar, and both went hack together to the compositors' room, to ascertain from those engaged at work, whether Parry had been called a liar or not. That en the complainant seeing a piece of writing, he in quired by whom it had been Written : Parry gave no answer, but made an attempt to snatch it out of his hand. Complainant tore up the paper without , knowing what it was. Parry then instantly seized complainant by the throat, struck him w;th a shooting-stick several times, threw him down and dragged him out of the room. That Parry had been appointed printer by complainant's co partners, and against the consent of complainant ; that the, partnership was at au end ; that the complainant held the partnership deed, and that the concern had been carried on in the most confused manner imaginable for the last two years. That complainant went into the room to enquire respecting his own property, that he meant to continue doing so, that he would not rain.. quish his right to any person in existence, and that he was determined to make the utmost possible example of the person at the bar, for the parpose. of deterring him from ever again attacking another gentleman as be (cow • plainant) had been attacked. Mr. Lansdowne, printer, corroborated the assault. Mr. Parry said that he had 'had the management of the paper for the last fourteen months; that that management had been committed to him by a committee of ma nagement, all the proprietors assenting to his appointment except Mr. Studley. That Mr. Studley had often during the last ten months gone into the compositors' room, and applied opprobrious language to himself• and his relation, Mr. Cooke. That the paper he tore up on Monday was the leader, and that it was impossible for him to discharge his duty, and suffer complainant to continue the course he had adopted. That he had been using the shoOting stick for the purposes to which it was applicable at the time Mr. Studley 'went into the room, and had not taken it up for the purppse of strikiOg complainant. That he had not had time to call in a Police-officer. He admit ted the assault; but hoped the Magistrate would not hold him to bail, as that would convey a stigma on his character. The MAGISTRATE could not refuse to hold Parry to bail. He saw evidently that the wish of the complainant was to expose the concern and its management, and therefore if he insisted upon it, he would call upon him for his bail. Mr. Studley pressed the charge, and Mr. Parry's own recognizances with that of another, were taken for him to answer any bill that might be preferred against bins at the sessions. BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.—An open meeting of the Committee of the British Catholic Association was held at two o'clock this day, at the Rooms of the Association, in Thorney-street, Bloomsbury. The meeting was numerously and very respectably at tended. The Earl of SHREWSBURY was iu , the Chair, and amongst the persons present we noticed Lord STOUR TON, the Hon. Mr. PETRE, the Hon. HUGH CLIFFORD, Mr. BLOUNT, Mr. CHARLES BUTLER, Mr. FRENCH, and Mr. RossoN. The Meeting was only called for the usual quarterly business, but we understand that a motion is to be made by Mr. GRADY to the effect that the Association should petition for a reform in Parliament. Yesterday, the Members of that ancient corps, (incorporated by HENRY VIII., Anno Domini 15370 the Honourable Artillery Company, mustered on their ground, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of their Most Illustrious Captain-General, the KING. Their Co lonel, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, arrived on was drunk the ground soon after four o'clack, the band playing "" save the King." The battalion then drew up in line, and the Artillery' fired a double Royal salute, followed by tkiree volleys from the battalion, and` after i A n- r?il e l n er e y ni' again fired a having performed various evolutions, the members repaired to an elegant dinner at the Armoury-house, at whicli his Royal Highness presided. After the repast the lwmiathlththorfeehitsi times three, . a a s cd Ca t p h t: Royal salute. His Royal Highness's health was then drunk with the utmost enthusiasm; a variety of loyal toasts fol lowed, and the company did not separate until a late hour. We regret to have to report three children burnt to death in the city of Lincoln and neighbourhood, and a fourth so mum scorched that its recovery is very tioubtful......fful/ Packet. . :.., SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 23.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the Elizabeth, Brown, and Mexico, for Quebec ; London,• Smith, for China. Arrived the West brook, Smith, from Jamaica.; and Lang, Lush, from New South Wales. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 22.--Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sully, Macy, from New York, in 21 days. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 22.--Wind N. W. —krrived tll3 Duke of York steamer; from London for Lisbon. FALMOUTH, APaIL 22. --Witul N.--Arrived the Stanmer packet, from LishOn. _ • MARGATE, APRIL 23.-06' the Port, the Escape, —, from St. Michael's; and Commerce, APGartb, , • The Amity, Langmaid, from Charleston to Neatb, was run down and 'sunk, on Monday, off Longships; crew'savA. The Hero, Swaffin, from Newport to Cork, struck on a rock, near the Crow Rock, the 21st inst. and sunk ; crew saved. The Great Britain, Tindale, flora ,•was driven on shore on Monday, near Whitby, but expeeterrto to got off. VXSS/ LS SPOKEN "WITK. —The John Eschlin, Bell, from St. Michael's to Quebec, the 17th ult., in lat. 41. long. 31'. NORTH & SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE- Hen A Rl' Town, Dcc. 28.—OcT. 29.—Arrived the 'Harvey, Finlay, from Sidney, Mr. Evans, surpercargs; had arrived at Syd ne y b e f ore t h e d eparture of the Harvey. ----- the Champignon, , and Alacrity, from England, Nov. 10.—Brig Lord Rodn e y, from Sydney. 1,9. —Brig Hind, Rogers, from Glasgow, passengers Mr. J. 'llfaclaun, J. Corbet, and J. Hamilton; transport Sove reign, M'Kellar, from London, passengers Rev. W. Yate, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and Messrs. Ogilvie and Abbott. for Circular Head, 25.—Ship George Home, Keele, from Lond on , s p o k e wi 2 th i' s — tor Sa es ilt : d for the the Van Flam D in i g ei o nan's La n d C ompany . the ship Louilia,.--; for Sydney. 29.--Ship Asia, Edman, from England, with 181 prisoners. 25.—Sailed the Lord Rodney, __—, for Sydney. DEC. 12.—The brig Dragon, • from Batavia, with a cargo of brandy, gin, and sugar. The Company's sl.ip Tranmere,• Hales, from the Isle of France with sugar. Passenger Mr. Newton. 28th.—The brig Hind will sail for Sydney either to-day or to-morrow with a small r e ma i n d er o f h e r original cargo, and 13 casks of rum, five bales, and one barrel of bacon. This vessel will return immediately froiri . Sydney, via Launceston, ;met proceed home with a general cargo of colonial produce, the greater part of which is .alrearly purchased. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) FISII -MARKET, BILLINGSGATE ' There was but a moderate supply of fish in the market • this day. 'Turbot, Cod-fish, and Salmon, were of excel lent quality; the choicest went off briskly at the following` prices:— . Prime Turbot, each Ws. 0d: t0:24.i. OA.. Ditto small, per do. ..•• Fine Cod-fish, each interior ditto Salmon, per lb. . Fine Whitings, per 15... 4 0 I" 0 .. Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen 8 0 12 2 0 Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pairs Gurnotts, each Mullets; each 1 t*. 2' • 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 3b. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fresh Herrings, per hundred Fine Lobsters, per score 'lO 0 3i 0 inferior ditto Fine Crabs (each) - -1 6 Fine Prawns, per lb. ,.... ...... 2 0 2 ,ti Shrimps, per gallon Halibut, eaeh s' 0 15 0 Nlackarel, per 120 - ,£2 0 .. £3 1) HAY MA ft KE f'S.—(At per Load nt at; T 1" UfiSe'R. Sl'. JAMES'S. s. s. owland Mead.llay 3 5 tot 5 Clover Uay 4 oto 5 I, Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto 1 14 1 RI New Meadow Hay 315 410 supply moderately good, and tradeexceedingly dull, at Tuesday' i prices. SMITHFIELD. L. S. £. a. LowlandMead.Hay3 Oto 3 15 Upland Ditto 315 415 Rve-graasHay 315 415 New Meadow Hay 310 4 0 Supply good, and trade s. Ciov. Hay generally 4 10 to 3 to Do. extra tine 0 0 6 , 15 . Oat Straw 1 10 - I 12, Wheat Ditto .... 112 Ile all; prices as last quoted. LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 22. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 2 0 to .C 1 4 0 Red ditto Barley Oats, New Pease _ 1 18 0 2 4 0 _ _ Oil Cake, New SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. From the great importance ;nagt i,Ttiy,oooln,e. w too l a i l i as c : l f t so l at k) t iv acl , i_es t . o the two thousand guineas stakes, and the unusual interest which it has excited in all parts of the country, we are ,induced to give some additional particulars of it. lrninense sum were staked on it, the greater part being on, Na.variu, who was represented as a horSe of extraordinary powers, as uniting the swiftness necessary to win a short race like the two thousand, with the strength and lasting qualifies re quisite for a hard-working course like the Derby; in short, as a second Eclipse. This favotirable 'opinion, too, s w t3 a l s ed he t l i t i l e b k ) n • othwaitngclasonsest:f who,the bfeottrionngces,voirialdvesfigounnifidcatinletli):. favourite to be a boise of another colour than that they depicted to themselves. The exceedingly clever manner in which Cadland (Sorcery) won his race on Monday, was the only thing that shook their confidence in Navarin, and isnoamjoerifetywofhtaille t N he ava p r r i u n de p n a c r e ty to it e edge a „ li c tt w le sa.r ; h o t r a n s o v t l i t i h ing tl . ): Th e field consisted of the five horses mentioned yesterday, a smaller number than we had looked for ; the fact is, that the Sorcery colt being pretty generally considered as a good one after his race on Monday, and Navarin as little shot t of a flier, many horses were drawn from an idea that they would not have a chance. The odds at starting were 6to 5, and even, on Navarin ; 5 to 2 against Cadland, and 6to 1 against Johanna Southcote. After some time was lost in getting the horses well together, they started nearly abreast, at a tip-top pace, Lepanto (as Sharpset has berg re-named) taking a trifling lead ; and at an early part of the race were the fates of Navarin and Southcote decided, the latter was the first to cry peceavi, and directly after the crack Navarin failed, neither of them having any thing' more to do with the race: Enthusiast (Zealot) was made of snore enduring materials, fur he went the pace well, anti• was not beat off, coming in a respectable third about a length behind Lepanto. The race, however, was between Cadland and Lepanto, anti beautifully was it cofi e t eb es (ei t ,c e ; d u.n t e a the end, each alternately having an apparent advantage, and 'neither a decided one till they were within a' few yards of the finish, when Robinson succeeded in getting Cadland a little before Lepanto, winning by a head only (and not easy, as we stated yesterday inadvertently). Enthusiast was(de(i (deducting n p g la h er s L own Tpe l4 ll fi t o lk L e of Ru la t i, l , a d nd ßo n u e g rs h b ß y o t h h tni e ne st v ak e e es An important change i ti n t ; ts D eon e ,n r a y l oo b e t etroilen.ne(g ryas : also tnd i a a t t e o a n n e d e re natural eeded , c a o n n d se a q t i t t i e li i eiti ce eit mo4 o l f ::: t ue h T i ; s .o rt n jai t tr : et a hn l d n ea f iet4: . . as a; Nava tin pointn re gh On the other hand, odds could have been got if asked for. his defeat sent up the oth lo e o r i s; i.a C t a n d e l r aul l f l e ., u . r i s n e d ' t y, , , l al i on ie r,e f .ed; fa aa v n o .f.de n w ri L te paon a i,nb t tto 4 : t ej o alon l si W EDNESDAY AFTERNOO N. sweeApisrtak. • elwyn fu d r h t a w n i-y s two- betting was out of. favourite against any the race have. ; it 4 to 1 ; Sorcery aiorti ‘ it c he: ' , atah,e9:erdse.eq.lertaGi:toe,:taeitbieeta:toci_ffeotiNrcen: Colonel vetto: lan: J erri ..;Ti)j o igno h jactit aice a inEit: snlays.:efidohfni.a.tsestyattahvt here taertay COURSE, Sefton's Johnny 33 rrT.. Six Rush's Cort sef(r.bThsbi.sytecar.slivti:eilyiinni.n=erhptoetnobtae2gscaagsoiltd:flotbirelfimsl,oliinesnso,:rSiss.t). 41b. Magistrate —Miss Nollekins Match, 200 stays., Sst. 51b. each. A.F. Lord dead heat. 2 to 1 on Johnny.—This race was beautifully contested. orAalidmagopilusttsis: sat. BIRTH.—At Dover, on the 22d inst., the 'ady of S. M . y KING'S THEATRE.—esterday evening th ere Was a tremend:s T r il us A h m a ' t E th 7 e ' Pi o t f d a oo s r o o n f . the Opera House,. partly in consequence of its being the .Knic!s ,Birth-day, and partly because it was announced that Mademoiselle iONTAG was to make her third appearance. The house received this young lady on her entrance with all its wonted inthusiastn. She played and sung with great spirit, and ,00k a part in the national anthem of " God save the King." A farmer in the Hebrides some time ago dis covered that a few stalks of wild mint scattered up and down among his stacks, completely preserved them frOm (Le ravages of mice..—Scotch paper. ~~ ~,, ,