The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-10 00:00:00

THE KING'S LEVEE. . . • PRESENTATIONS CONCLUDED. • .Col. King, on his appointment to the Ist Royal Vet. Battalion. ..Mr. Gordon, of Kenmore, by the Duke of Argyll. Vol. Woodford, Grenadier Guarde, on his promotion. -Lieut.-Col. Cox, Bombay Army, on his return from India. lieut.-Col. Austin, 97th regt. on his appointment. _ Rev. F. D. Perkins, on his appointment. Rear-..A.dmiral Thompson, on his return from the Continent. Mr. Cleve.rty,on being-appointed an Ensign in the 28th regt. Ron. Capt. Rous, R.N. on promotion and return from Foreign Service. Major -Gen. Sir Colquhoun Grant, on his arrival from Ireland.' Alajor-General Darling, on appointment to the 90th regiment. Gen. Earl of Cavan, on appointment to the 45th regiment. • Licutenant-General Sir George Airey, on appointment to the 39th regiment. • Mr. George Loftus, on his marriage and return from the Con , tinent. Mejnr-General Sir James Lyon; on being appointed to the Slith regiment. Lieut.-General Sir Charles Wale, on his return from the Con tinent. Air. Pane, M.P. by the Earl of Macclesfield. Mr. D. T. Hatton, on hie appointment of King's Chaplain. Mr. S. Dundas, by Lord Duncannon. Mr. Defi' Vi • I tenent of Kincardineshire, by Mr. Secre taryte-nen Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Alontressor, appointed Colonel I 1 th regiment. Major -General Riall, on his return from Grenada. I Zeutenant-General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, appointed Colonel of E 4th regiment. ir. Wyknham Martin, High SherifFof the County of Kent. Major -General Lethbridge, on the Coronation. Mr. ledward Dawkins, by Mr. Secretary canning. Reverend John P. Maurice, on goin . p.nanroad. Earl of Portmore, by the Lord initing. Earl of Beauchamp, on succeeding to the Title. Lieutenant-Colonel De Montmorency, . on his return from the . Continent. Lieutenant-Colonel B. Canine, on receiving permission to wear a Cross.. Li eutenant-Colonel Anwyl, by the Lord in Waiting. Li eutenant-Colonel Garner, on his return to India. Lieut. Cot. IL IL Harris, on his return from America. Lfeut. Col. W. Blackburn, from the East Indies. Colonel Macdonald, Deputy Adjutant General of the Forces. • Lieut. Col. 'Ullman, from the Command of the Coldstream Guards in. Dublin. • (2uPt. Wilmington, 39th regiment, on his return from the Con tinent. (Cjapt„ Doltin, on his appointment en a Troop. Bra dleY, R.N. by the Lord in Waiting. noga promotion, by Lord Melville. Capt. R. B. Cept. Crouch, R.N.T. Sutton, R.N. s by the Lord in Waiting. R.N. On promotion, by Lord Melville. (2 '. ( Pt. F. P. Lester, Bombay Artillery, on his return to India. InetreCol. Pane, ALP. 22d Light Dragoons, on his return troin abroad. Major W. Forrest, upon his promotion. Colonel Cradock, North York Militia, on his appointment. apt. Genrge Brooke, on his return to India. Ls t • W. Scott, R.N. on appointment Naval Officer N. .e t runswick. ' a pt , (3 eo. Westphal!, R.N. on his return from service. en Bootch, 15th King's Hussars, on promotion. Major de la Motte, Bombay Army, on return from India. • Zlajor Jones on his return from abroad. Capt. John Russell, R.N. on his return from abroad. Capt. F. Buckley, 15th King's Hussars, on promotion. Capt. Torrino, Royal Artillery, on promotion. Capt. Welker, R.N. on appointment to the command of the Medine. Capt. F. J. Thomas, R.N. by the Lord in Waiting. Capt. the Hon. Montague Stopford, on his appointment to a ship. Capt. the Hon. J. Henniker, on his appointment to the Essex Militia. Capt. Beechy, R.N. on his promotion and return from Africa. Capt. Fitzroy :Maclean, 81st regiment, on his departure for North America. Capt. Uriffinhoofe, R.N. by the Earl of Mayo. Capt. Garstin, Bengal Infantry, on hi s ret u rn from India. Cnpt. Waller 96th regiment, on his appointment. tient. Sewell, R.N., by his Uncle, Sir John Sewell. ..• Lieut. Watkins, Royal Marines, by the Lord in Waiting. • Sub-Lieut. Dallas, 2d Life Guards, on promotion, by Ear: Cathcart. eiient. Hutchins, R,N., on his return from foreign service. Air. Bytm, on being elected a Member for Hertford. . Lieut. Frank Cutler, by Admiral Sir James Saumaurez. Lieut. Taylor, R.M., by the Lord in Waiting. V''l ) t. James Ryder Burton, R N., on his promotion. -.neut. Fortescue, R.N., by Viscount Ebrington. C apt. Haigh, R.E. on his return from Canada. Air. Ilanham, Beccles Yeo. Cay., by Lieut.-Col. Macqueen. Lietft. Phillips, 7th Hussars, by the Lord in Waiting. Capo Charles Irby, R.N., by the Lord in Waiting. C9t. G. Hammond, on his appointment to H.M.S. Wellesley. • Lieut. Ramsay, sth Dragoon Guards, on his promotion. lapt.1 apt. Macleod, Bengal Engineers, on his return from India. - ) apt. Chep rne ll, 53d- Rego, on his return from India. Dr ' Southey, upon being appointed Physician in Ordinary to th . e -Major Tylden, Royal Engineers, on his return from Gibraltar. Capt: Wm. Bouchier, R.A., on his return from abroad. Lift: Tomkinson, R.N., on his return from abroad. Lieut.-Colonel Ward, on his return from Portugal, by Mr. Se • _erreiary Canning. 4 . 4 • Boyd; upon being returned for Portsmouth. ' ll W. IL Sumner, on being appointed Captain of Ist Royal Surrey. • Stevenson, to present his Treatise on new treatment of Cataract. Fienutt~t. Otway, R.A., on his return from Foreign Service. H. Cockerell, on his appointment to H.M.S. Cyrene. Bosanqnet, on his marriage. lre Rev. Charles Swan, by Capt. John Crispo, R. N. - Attwocd, ALP., b y t h e L ord in Waiting. • tinnirriour Larpent, on being appointed Commissioner of teustonis Ain nne e. • egneatt, on his marriage. • Ca rt Wrn. Hotham, R,N. by the Lord in Waiting. I C ti e v Lord Joh n Tli ynne, on his marriage. Holme Sumner, on being appointed Colonel of Ist Royal Surrey.lte - /h e y- George Spencer, by the Duke of Marlborough. , ine Duke of Leeds, bhe Lord in Waiting. . el. Sir J. Carmichae Smyth, on his return from the West Indies. ..- • ; 1 , 1 4 !=v. Richard Scott, by the Lord in Waiting. •.. !!e‘at._Wynyard, 85th Light Infantry, on promotion. teleut. Servante, Royal Engineers, on his return from Canada. • vient.lthry, Roy a l A rt ill ery, on his return from abroad. Pent. Vt• indus, llth Light Dragoons, - on appointment. cut. Mackinzie, Royal Engineers, on his return from abroad. • - jai or Fraser, 7th Hussars, on promoti on , b y t h e Marquis of nAnglesea. f,' n a.inr Deere, Bth Hussars, on hi s return from India. `--41)taill Edward Curzon, on premotion, by Sir Thomas Hardy, n • 11 11 .1ior Sit we ll , 3d Li g h t D ragoons, on promotion. 'Or 96th Regiment, on his appoint ment . 4 , laic* Wm. Forr es t, on hi s promot i on. I r. John Box, East India Company's Civil Service, on return f rom India. c Tl) . !ain G. T. Scob e ll,* R . N . b y t h e L or d i n W a i t i ng. " M`Caskil, 53d R egiment, on his promotion. ',..} o 2•Fansh awe , R oyal Engineers, on return from the West j 'tet In.-Colonel Arden, on his promotion. W. Y. lierries, Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry. 1 4 1 aio t George Arnold, 2d ►Bengal Cavalry, on his promotion. eue.-Col. Hull, Bombay Arthy, „ on his ;eturn overland from Ina - e. pt... Fitz Clarence, R.N. on his promotion Capt. -G. Al. Jon es , R.N . on his return from * India,. by Lord Capt.. P. Y. Waugh, regim ent o f Bengal Light Cavalry. , Colo:sell/max, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieu t.-Col. F arr i ngton, R.A. on his promotion.n ir Walcott, R.11 .A. on his promotion Capt.. 'nPhidlip P. King, R.N. on ret urn f rom a Survey o f New .11( an Lieut., Clark, 2d Life Guards, on his app o i n t men t.. ..%l a ajon tl. Arnold, 2d Bengal Cavalry, on hi s re t urn f rom I n di a . R. Sanderson, 3d Veteran Battalion, b t he Lord in pt _ -Waking. Copt. !T. Alanby, R.N., by the Lord in Waiting. Fetir,•it.N., on his promotion, by Viscount Melville. 41ellt• Percival, Genadier Guards, on his appointment, by Col. "To•trisliend. -- b. I- len t -Col. Martin ailth regiment, on his promotion. Capt. kipon, R.N.; en his appointment to 11.M.5. Britannia. ,_.,...5.'. k : 1 • tr, A -" ' tti," r:;-'' -,- o ' 7, .'c ytl ..... e-x 4 ;,, ,• • ~v . .. .., .„,,, ~„ ...., , s ,:- T 4 )• 5 .,,,,,.., , \ cs"e r .. c .,,, , la k,, ; .epu nv. N. i 7 ;:, ' ,; ,b , 1 i 'l ' '' 4 ‘ ~4' ..,.- D ' - ~.,',- -,' r % .:,..,.. 1 ... c -. 7 . ; ..,.. i l ,i. ' l / 4 , 4 14 ell * Capt. R. S. B: llforland; E. L Horse Artillery, on his return from Bengal. Lieut. Blackiston, Roy. Eng., on his return from the Continent. Lieut. Baker, .3d (King's Own) Light Dragoons, on his pro ' -Motion. - . Lieut. Inge,.7th Hussars, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieut. Ford, Royal Marines, by the Lord in Waiting. . Mr. Jackson; 80th regiment, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Macqueen, on his promotion, by the Lord Cham berlain. . Lieutenant-General Stonier on his promotion. Lieutenant T. _Butler on his. appointment to the-53d regiment. Lieutenant Crawfurd, on his appointment to the Grenadier Guards. Lieutenant. Bushman; R.N.,-on his promotion. Lieutenant Wright, -Royal Engineers, on his arrival from the', lonian Islands. Mr. Worsley, Yorkshire Hussar YeoManry, by the Lord in Waiting. . Mr. John Forbes. on his appointment to the 33d regiment. Lieutenant Archibald Campbell, 97th regiment, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Leeson, on his appointment to the Ist Life Guards. Mr. E. Fletcher, he Life Guards, on his return from abroad. Cornet Bigge, on his appointment to the 13th Light Dragoons. Cornet ;Valet, Bth King's Own Regiment, Irish Hussars, on appointment. Cornet Macdonald, Cape Cavalry, on his appointment. Cornet H. Phillips, 3d King's Own • Light Dragoons, on 'ap pointment. Cornet Spooner, Bth Hussars, on his return from India. Sub-Lieut. Howard, 2d Life Guards, on his appointment. In the list of names of Officers present, that of Lieut.-Colonel Sir CHARLES DANCE was accidentally omitted. - - FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Shannon and family, at his house, Connaught place, from Ireland; the Earl Brownlow and family, in Caven dish:square, from Lincolnshire ; the Earl of Ilchester,. at his houss in Burlington-street; Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, and the Misses Mackay, in Baker-street, from their seat, ..Bagthorpe, Norfolk ; Sir John Wells, Bart. and Captain Schomberg, R.N. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-str e et, f rom Oxfordshire ; Mrs. O'Brien, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Sir George and Lady Radcliffe, at the St. George's Hotel, Al bemarle-street, from their seat, Milnsbridge .ffouse, Yorkshire; Colonel and Mra. Sibthorpe, at the London Hotel, Albemarle street, from a tour ; Sir G. Webster, Bart. at Long's Clitford-street, Bond-street, from Battle Abbey, Sussex ; Co lonel Kolosko, at ditto, from Russia ; Colonel Bingwell, at do., from Brighton ; Colonel Plumey, at ditto ; from Brighton. CH Ay GES.--'-EaTi and Countess of Delawarr, to Knole, Kent :- General Ord, from Gordon's Hotel, for-his Seat in Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Vigors. Harvey, from Cheltenham, to their seat, Park-place; Englefield Green. Ba slice our last—Earl Northesk, Viscount Extrouth, Hon. Mrs Bridgman, Hon.' Mr. and Mrs. Curzon, Sir Gerard and Lady Noel, Sir E. B. Baker, Sir 0. J ern i n* ham, Sir H. Mathias, Sir T. B. Lethbridge; M.P., Sir C. Mor gan, Governor Penn,—Dr. and Mrs. Tucker, Dr. Gresley m ery, Dr. Nicholas, Colonel Cholniley, Col. Dean, Col. Waters, Major Balcock, Major Dickens, Captain a-d Mrs. Cadman, Capt. Itirgh, Capt. Turberville, Capt. Wynne, Lieut. and Mrs. Ellis—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Rev. Mr. Baillie,— Rev. Bell, Rev. Mr. Ireland, Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Rev. Mr. Manners, Rev. Mr. Rivett, R:v. Mr. Thomas, Rev. Mr. Wilkins. FAF.HIONABLE PARTIES. The Countess Dowager Poulett gave a grand Banquet last week to a select circle, at her beautiful resilience at Hyde Park Corner. Miss Mellish entertained the Duke and Duchess of Leeds and a distinguished 'party to dinner yesterday, at her house, Great Stanhope-street, 2lay-fair. g The Earl and Countess of Wicklow entertained Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, and a large party of distinction, at dinner yesterday, at their house in Upper Brook-street. Lord Bexley had a Grand Dinner Party yesterday, at his house, in Great George-street, Westminster. Lady Humphrey Davy gave a Rout last night, at her house, in G rosvenor -street, which was very fashionably attended. The DaWager :Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a Select Circle of Pashionables yesterday evening, at her house, in Ar lington -street. (;n Tuesday last Dixon Brown, Esq. (Captain of th s New castle Troop of the Northumerland Volunteer Cavalry) gave 'a splendid dinner to the Gentlemen who compose the Troop, at his house in Wesgate-street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At 6 o'clock the party (about 50) sat down to dinner in the drawing-room, which was very tastefully arranged as a' dining-saloon for the occasion. With regard to the dinner, it comprised &I the delicacies of t h e season, an d i nc l u d e d , in fact, every thing which the most liberal hospitality and refined taste might be supposed capable of supplying. The wines were of a I superb order; and being artificially refrigerated (the tempe attire I of the Room, from the number of lamps, &c., being summer heat) produced a delectable effect upon the palate. It was a rare treat to the connoisseur,--and all present were cannois seurs. It is scarcely necessary to observe, that the worthy Donor of the Feast filled the Chair with his wont s:1 ur banity and politeness, the influence of which was rrongly and pleasingly felt by the assembled eircl Indeed it as a sort of natural consequence, that, when the President is jocund and lively, a kindred flow of spirits animates the sur rounding party ; it was pre-eminently so in the present occasion. —Never, in fact, did a convivial party enjoy themselves more heartily. The toasts were of an admirable complexion,—they breathed nothing but joy and satisfaction. Held together by so many attractions, it is unnecessary to remark it was at a late hour before the party separated. The recollections asso ciated with this noble entertainment will doubtless long survive in the memory of all who had the happiness of being par takers on the very gratifying occasion. Mr. THELwALL.—The concluding Lecture, or the Course took place last night at the Haymarket Theatre, and was attended by a far more numer ous audience than had previously appeared. The main subject was the Tragedy of Hamlet. Mr. THELWALL, by adduction of cogent instances, appeared satisfactorily to settle the question, whether SHAKSPEARE intended to represent Hamlet as really insane. Mr. Tner.wAt.r. de cided the point in the affirmative. He touched upon the characters of the King, Queen, Pclunius, Luertes and Ophelia. He paid high compli ments to the talents of the late Mr. KEMBGE in the representation of Hamlet, and slightly ad verted to that of Messrs. KEAN, MACI:EADY, YOUNG, and C. KEMBLE. He recited two of the soliloquies of Hamlet, and portions of other parts. His general analysis of the character appeared to be judicious and correct. After a very elaborate investigation of this singular character, he recited a Comic Tale, the subject of which was a Grocer's Wife, whose pride had a fall, in conse equence of the discipline of a cudgel. The Piece itself was humorous, and lost nothing in the delivery. The conclusive part of the Lec ture, consisting of a FAREWELL AoottEss, incul cated the principles essential to public speaking, and pointed out the analogy between public ora tory and dramatic recitation. Mr. THELWALL bestowed due eulogiums on the English language, and maintained that it was fully as competent to all the purposes of life, the ornaments of poetry, and the developement of science; as that of Greek, though so loudly celebrated by sc h o l ars and by pedauts. On the whole, be displ a ve d great critical knowledge, and also proved his qualifications for assuming the office of instruct ing those who are destined for situations which require PUBLIC SPEAKING, and preparing them for a due exercise of the talents which Nature may have bestowed. He was very much applauded. Died, on the 1.3t1i ult. at St. Petersburgh, to the great grief of the Imperial House of Russia, her Royal Highness the Duchess ANTOINETTF. Of WIRTEMBERG, consort of his Royal highness Alexander Duke of Wirtem berg, Director-General of the communications by land and by water at St. Petersbugh. The deceased Princess was 45 years of age, and of the House of Saxe-Coburg, Saalfield. The qualities both of head and heart are described in the St. Peters burgh Papers as b e i ng o f a very su p er i or or d er , w hi c h occa sions her demise to be sincerely lamented by the whole of the Russian Court.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Ain ItpDLE 2 to . 1 agst Rebecca 2 to 1 ugst Katherine 15 to 2.agst Osmond 8 to I agst Refprmer. 8 to I agst Jessy 17 to 2 agst Grenadier 15 to .1 agst Hurly Burly 17 to 1 agst Elephant i.-STATE OF THE ODDS. WORTH. . 7 to 2 agst Don Carlos. D Ell BY. 17 to 1 agst Don Carlos 20 to i agst Reticule 25 to 1 agst Silkworm 25 to 1 agst Bess 33 to I agst Br. to Ivanhoe. OAKS. sto 2 agst Rebecca j 6to I agst Sister to Sailor. noNcASTEtt sT. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Swiss 45 to I agst Teazle llornp. 12 to 1 agst Altisidora filly. 45 to 1 agst IA Kilburne's c. 17 to I agst Rosanne by Filho da Puta 20 to 1 agst Ringlet j 45 to 1 agst 'Miss Haworth. 33 to 1 agst Ina I 50 to 1 agst Cadiz. .VEN MEETING, 1024. APRIL 19. iption of 10 sov. each, for all ). ; three, Bst. ; four, Ost. 91b. ; ; and aged, 9st. 71b. A. F. U sov. each, for all ages (except Ab. ces of 200 gs each, h. ft. colts, 13st' 41b. Ab. M. Ld G. 11. Cavindish's f. by Or villa D. of Grafton's f. Rebecca 1). of Grafton's f. Tiara Mr Waddington's ch. 1. by Woful • Mr Batson's f. by Castrel D. of Rutland's b. f. by Sooth sayer D. of Lutland's Katherine Mr Turner's c. Don Carlos Air Crockford's f. by Pioneer Mr Calley's Ambrosine Gen. Grosvencrs Lyrnessi CRA ,ages; two yrs old, sst. 101 b The C N r E av l e V n ill S A ta i k t e!, ! ,, l.24 subscri five, 9st. 11b. ; six, st. sb. ; A Handicap Sweepstakes of 11 tw yrs The Tenth Riddlestvoo rth Stale Bst. 71b. ; fiu ies, D. of York's c. by Election Mr Thornhill's f. by Scud Ld Verulam's eh. f. by Comas Ld Verulatn's ch. 1. by s ooth _ sayer Ld f. by Blucher Id Foley's c. by Soothsayer Mr Rush's f. by Pi:meet. Mr Rash's c. by Pioneer Mr Rush's f. by Pioneer Mr Fox's Double Entendre Sir J. Shelley's f. by,Bluche r Sir J. Shelley's c. by Phantom Mr Neville's c. by Phantom Mr Wilson's c. it efonner Seepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. • Bst. 41b. then rising t Ld Exeter's ch. c. by Captain Candid Mr Wortley's c. by Comus Mr Wilson's c. by CArnus D.ofGrafton'sch.l. by Partisan( Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, Bst. 4.1 b. D. M. D. of Portland's f. by Teasdale Mr G. L. Fox's 1. Lady Cecil. Ld Jersey's f. by Phantom . for colts, Bst. 7th. ; and fillies, :hree yrs old. D. M. • Mr til reville's c. by Phantom Mr Fraser's E Haidee, D. of Portland's f. by Phantom 1 Mr Niryndharn's d. by Phantom TUESDAY. Sweepakes S tiff 00 soy. each, h. ft. D. D, of Grafton's h. c. iI Mr Rogers's Silk worm. Gen. Grosyenor's Virgilius I The first Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 50sov. each, h. ft. D. I. Mr 1/tiny's Comte D'Artois Mr Lee's b. f. Isabella Mr Greville's Premium Alr Ramsbottom's Cephalus Col. Wilson's br. c. by Juniper Mr Rush's b. f. by Pianeer 31r Wyndharn's Pinwirs - Mr Thornhill's Spoilt Child WEDNESDAY. • The second Class of the Outlands Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. D. I. Ld Darlington's i%larcellus 11Ir Wyndhattes Vedette Mr Thornhill's Swivel Col Wilson's bi. f. byJuniper 141 G. H. Cavendish "s Bizarre Ld Warwick's Cardinal Puff Mr hunter's Ganymede Mr Bigg's Sunshine The following are to pay 10 soy. each, to be divided between the owners of the second Horses in the two Classes : D. of Grafton's Hampden 131 r T. Thornhill's H o lb e i n •-• _•,. Mr Robinson's br c. Bertram D. of Urafton's Cinder Wll izgig Sir J. Byng's Morisco THURSDA Y. Sweepstakes of 1501. each, h. ft. for colts, est. 71b., and fillies, Bst. 41b. D.of Grafton's b.c. byPhantoni Mr Uduv's c. Grenadier ch. f. by Mulev Gen Grosrenor's Virgillus D. of Portland's 1. by reasdale Mr Princes c. by Soothsayer Mr Villivrs's c. by Don Cossack Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. and fillies, est. 41b. D.:11 D. of York's brother to Amsbel D. of Grafton's ch. f. by Par tisan ft. for colts, carrying Bst. 71b., then rising three-yrs old. C. Wilson's b. c. by Smo lensko ii:Wilson's f. Lisinka .4d Exeter's c. by Whalebone I Lord Grosvenor's Angelica Sweepstakes of 100 gs each', h. ft. for colts, list. jib. R.M. then rising three_yrs old. D. 'of Portland's k i d r Ex e ter's (u tie, e b b ): C by ari 4 C a a n n t t o l m id . Mr Grenville , s bb y m Walton Mr Fras er ' s' St. Clair 1 Gen Grusvenor's, by Th e Fl ycr Mr Dundas s, by P yramit3 . 1 11 r Neville's, by Int er p reter The Dinner Stakes of 300 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered in 1820 colts, Let. rralit(toonn 71b and fillies. list. 41b. R. 51. D. of Oraflon's Rebec ca ; IA G. H. (avendish's f. by Gen. Grosvenor's f. Lyrness a Orville sayer Sir B. Bloomfield's c. by Sooth- Mr Thornhill 's f. by Scud IA . Foley's f. by Bluch er IA Rey's f. Specie r Yilliers's c. by Don Cossack Mr Udny's ch. c. by Phantom Sweepstakes of 150 soy. each , h 41b. D. of Grafton's b. c. IA Exeter's ch. c. by Captain Candid Sweepstakes of 100g!eacli!_h. Bst. 71b.; Ld Verulam's f. by Soothsayer Mr "Wortley's f. by AValton D. of Portland's f. by Phantom FRI] Sweepstakes of 50gs each, Mr Fox's Double Entendre 31r Batson's b. f. by Castrel Mr Fraser's Ambrosine Sweqstakes of 200 soy. each, fillies, Bst. Ld (1. H. CaVendish's c. by In. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. D. M. Sir J. 13 yng's br. c. Edward 31r Williamson's The scholar for the produce of 1820; colts, flst. 41b. D. M. D. of Grafton's c. by Phantom Sir J. Shelley's c. by Phantom AY. 30 ft. Bst.slb. each. R. M. Rush's b. f. by Pioneer tIL Exeter's f. by Cato terpreter Ld Exeter's c. by 'Whalebone D. of Grafton's ch. f. by Muley The Burleigh Stakes of 100 gs ea. D. of York's, by Seymour Mr G. L. Fox's Lady Cecil Gen. Grosvenor's Lyrnessa h. ft. for colts , est. 71b. ; and 41b. D.:l. Ld Vernlam's bro.to Interpreter Sir .1. Shelley's b. c. by Phan tom ch, h. ft. ; fillies, Bst. 71b. D.M. Ld Foley's, by Blucher D. of Rut Lind's, by soothsayer Ld Exeter's, by Cato LA ST DAY. Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h, ft. for fillies, Bst. lab. T. V. C. D. of York's by Hedley D. of Rutland's, by Soothsayer Ld Jersey's sister to Oracle l Sir J. Shelley's, by Blucher. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, It. ft. for the produce of m ares co . vered in 132 e; colts. Bst. 41b. and fillies, Bst. A. F. Mr Calley's f. by Guy Manner. I). of Grafton's c. by W o f u l g in Sir J. Shelley's F. by Blucher Ld Verulam's F. by Comus .Mr• Wilson's c. Reformer. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WENN.. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Swallow Cross Roads; and on Thursday, at Irby Dales. Sir R. Sutton's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Clay Bridge ; Wednesday, at Nocton House ; Thursday, at Legsby Village ; and on Saturday, at Branston Wood. The South Wold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Tower on the Moor ; and on Saturday, at Thimbleby. PuGiusm.—A match for 501. aside was yesterday made up by a new but zealous promoter of the Fancy, between a Wind sor youth, Tim Cannon, and the Bath Tinman. The turn-up to take place on Monday near. Odds are said to be so much in favour of Cannon, that the Tinman's canister must be more than shot proof to win. ARMOUR DONKIN, Esq., Splicitor, Newcastle upon-Tyne, has subscribed 10 guineas to the new building for the Literary and Philosophic a l S oc i ety i n that town.—Jotix CLAYTON, Esq., (town-clerk) has subscribed 5 guineas for the same purpose. On Thursday a numerous and respectable meeting of the Pawnbrokers of the metropolis took place at the Horns Tavern, Doctors' Com mons, fur the purpose of adopting measures to prevent the establishment of the projected " Philanthropic Loan Bank." Several appro priate resolutions were adopted and a strong dis position was manifested to oppose the plan with all their power. THE TENTH' HUSSARS. • 7-- Mr. BATTIER has published a reply to Sir Murmur TA.yr.on's Letter. We subjoin three principal passages of his Statement Militaryreaders do not require to be told, that the Commander in-Chiers orders are strict and peremptory with regard to the instruction and the drill of young officers joining :regiments. Will it not th en ' exc i te some little surprise when they are told, that Colonel Sir George - Quentin, the then command ing officer of the .10th Hussars, ordered me on"tifo .different occasions to attend. no drills, no. parades, no duties whatever ? If on joining - the regiment I could not. boast of. much pro ficiency as a cavalry officer, was it to be' expected that I Should attain it by inspiration ? Or was it likely that the small portion. of knowledge which I could lay ,claim to would be improved and augmented by an order from the commanding (Aker to do no duty whatsoever, and to attend .to no drill nor instruction • that might enable Inc t o l earn t h at duty? I call upon Major Gen. Sir Coiquhoun Grant to corroborate. the assertion .1 have just mode. - He, at least, possessed judgment to see through the con spiracy formed against me, and feeling and principle . to Acs ptse it. I appeal to him by his frankness,: as a soldier, by his hondorftble feeling as a gentleman, and by his candour and truth as et man, to confirm my statement. I bring - to his recol lection, that on the last.of the tWo occasion s a ll u ded to , I crdird on him at his apartments in the Royal ilarracks s .Dublin, and that then and there, in the fmrescrice of Major England, his Aid-de-camp, I distinctly reported to him the fact I just related. I stated, that for two distinct periods, each comprising the space of six weeks and upwards,, I expressly ordered by Sir George Quentin to attend to no drills, and to do no duty with the regiment ; and I now, for the p ur P o S e of impressing this event more forcibly on Sir C. Grant's mind; • recall to his memory the conversation which he held with me in reply. lie signified his intention of inspecting the regiment in a few days, and•stated that he Would examine me along with other officers as to my proficiency in my riding drills, and my other duties. I then took my departure. * fk . I now offer some remarks on the . defence set up by Lord. Londonderry for his conduct on .the evening'of the 24th, when his Lordship dined at the Illes3;, In the first place his Lott' , ship states his entire ignorance of the proceedings which had in- • curred his Royal Highness's displeasure, auil of the reproof conveyed to the officers concerned. On this head . I have to - ob. sertre the very great improbability, not to say the utter hnpessi bility, of his Lordship's " entire ignorance ;" the Fo'eedlngs alluded to were matter of public notoriety ; they were as gl e, - ing as the noon-day sun ; they were freely discussed 5n places of public resort; they were_ the topic of conversati in in the circles of private society ; they were made the theme of ribaldry among the very outcasts of society, 'whom the officers o the 10th on these occasions patronized as their selected conli-• dents, and the chosen depositaries of their secrets. Bet, however, as the most Noble Marquis professes total ignorance of circumstances that occurred' in his .own regiment, and that were so plain and palpable, to all the world beside, I beg to ask • him a few questions. Previously to his Lordship ordering me out of the mess-room on time 24th, did not Sir George Quentin submit for his Lordship's perusal the entire of the documents relating to me ? and which comprised my report .to Sir C. Grant, together with the Commander-in-Chief's reproof to the officers concerned ? Did not his Lordship retain these papers in Lis possession, for an entire day ? and: on th e following morning, when he returned them to, tiir, George Quentin, did he • not state that: he had made himself ma-- ter of their Contents ? Verblim svienti. * • ° With regard to the officers of the,lthlnat large, I-have little to add. Sir Herbert Taylor Imas admitted, that their .conduct was most unjustifiable, and hi. ROyal Highness has more than once expressed his disapprobation. Why the Commander-ins Chief should have occasion to express his displeasure at the con duct of any of his officers more than once, is a question that will perhaps remain for ever unanswered. The ruilitary,Secre tary has endeavoured to establish, that the officers of the 10th at length convinced of their. impropriety of conduct, subse quently endeavoured to atone for mistAen prejudice. 'Tis true, that by the command of his Royal Highness; they made their formal and affected obeisance; they honoured .me with their ofNei..l sfllaurn ! But where was the altered conduct that might have 'redeemed past error ? Where was tl e courtesy that might have allayed wounded feelings ? Where the genuine politeness that marks - the, gentleman, and lifg'A have given sonic pretensions to humanity, to .honour, and to sense? The mandate of authority enforced the ceremonious acknowledgment ; the hand of power . compelled - the lips to move, whilst feeling was frozen in the hear.. It. was, indeed, a laughable and pitiable .siglit to'see these high spir:ted gentle men, whom theirown good fe.elingtould'not induce to act with common decency, forced at last to obey a power which yet they had nut sense to respect. * * * * * * UNIVERSITY INTELLIG ENCE. Ca3tun trmit, APRIL f.4..--The Earl of Hardwicke, High Steward of the University, has appointed Sohn Lodge Hub hersty, Esq. Senior Fellow of Queen's 'College, Deputy High Steward, in the room of the late Thomas Harrison, Esq. At a Congregation on Saturday last, Bramhall Clarke; Esq. of Trinity hall, and George Sivewright, of Trinity Col lege, were admitted Bachelors in Civil Law. The following is a List of Inceptors to the Degree of Master of Arts :--Thomas Kercher Arnold, Fellow of Trinity College ; John Carysfort Proby, Trinity Colle g e ; Willi am P a k enham Spencer, Fellow of St. Johns; Rev. Aaron Browne, St. John's College ; Rev. Robert Rowe Knott, St. John's College ; Law rence Peel, St. John's College ; Rev. Charles Craven, St. John's College ; Thomas Clark, St. John's College ; Rev. John Pen gree Newby, St. John's College ; ltev. Henry llelvill , .Fellow of St. Peter's College ; • Rev. Alfred \'easey, Fellow of St. Peter's College; Rev. Henry Perkins, - SL Peter's ; Joseph Power, Fellow of Clare Hall ; Rev. Chauncey . liare Townsend, Trinity hall; Rev. SaMoel Fennell, Fellow of Queen's College ' • Charles Green; Jesus College ; Rey. John Cantis,_ Fellow o f Christ College. _ _ _ The following Gentlemen of St. John's College were on Mon day last elected foundation Fellows of that society :—Thomas Tylecote, 8.A.; Henry John. Rose, -8. A..; john Birk e tt, 8.A.; Charles Edward Kennaway, B.A. ; Joseph Taylor, B.A. ; Charles Jeffreys, 8.A.; John Cowling, B.A. The following Gentlemen were on Friday last elected I Tni versity Scholars on Dr. Bell's foundation : Samuel Rees, of St. John's College \ John Venn, of Queen's College. crqu'ries. - The examiners being - unanimously of opinion that the literary merits of Peacock of St. John's, Rees of St. John'h,,and Venn of Queen's, w ere near l y equal, thought it rigkt to refer to that part of the foundation deed, which directs' to whom in such cases the preference shall be given. At a congregation. yesterday, Mr. John Day Hurst, of Calus College, waft admitted Bachelor of Arts. The election of a Norrisian Professor will take place on Mon day the .3d of Alai , . The Rev. Robert Bathurst, ALA.- has been collated to the rectory of BOatigh with the vicarage of Scottow annexed ; and the Rev. Edward Wilson, 13. A. to the rectory of Toperoft,• Norfolk, on the presentation of the Bishop of Norwich. OXFORD, APRIL 9 . —Tie King hes been pleased to pre , sent the Rev. Nat. Dodson, M. A. to the 'Vicarage of St. Helen, ' Abingdon, and the Chapel s of Radley and Drayton, in the county of Berko and diocese of Salisbury, void by the cession of the Rev. John Matthias ,Turner, tile last incombent. The King, has been pieased to present the Rev. Jas. Peter son to the Church and Parish of Gordon ' in the Presbyt er y o f Lauder, and County o f Berwick, vacant by the transportation of the Iley. David William Gordon, to the Church and Parish of Eariston. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. David Will Liam Gordon, to the Church and Parish of Earlston, in the presbytery of Lauder and county of Berwick, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Silkls. The Rev. J. P. Newby, B.A. of St. John's College, Cam bridge, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the consolidated Livings of Enderby corn Whetstone, Leices tershire; patron, C. Loraine Smith, Esq. of Enderby. The Rev. Joseph Cotterill, hI.A. of St. John's College, has been instituted to the Rectory of Illakeney with Cokethorpe and Langham Parva, Norfolk; patron, Lord Calthorpe. The Rev. William Newcome has'been instituted to the Rec tory of Langfo:d with Ickburgh, Norfolk ; patron, Alexander Baring, Esq. The 'German Papers state, that an excellent and highly commodious new road from Warsaw to Bryesc, in Lithuania, 25 miles (i.e. 100 English miles) long, has just been completed. The same Papers add, that the costly new road from Petersburgh• to•Aloscow, is now complete as far as Nowgorod, 200 verats, and a great number of work men are incessantly employed with a view to its entire comple tion. On the high roads from Riga and Moscow leading to the Russian capital, post.houses, built with considerable t as t e an d convenience, have been introduced ; and similar erections are forthwith to be made generally on all the high roads in White Russia; travelling will derive prodigious facilities from this improved order of things. A circular letter- has gone out from the Secre tary of State's Office to the Lords Lieutenants of Counties, intimating that the Yeomanry Ca- . valry will not be called out on permanent duty this year, except for one day, when they will be inspected by a General Field Officer. OLD. BAILEY--(Tins DAr.) William Clive Gregi described as a Lieutenan4 , in the Army, was put to the bar, charged with feloniously forging, and uttering as true, a Bill of 'Exchange for 101., with intent to defraud Thos. Chalmers, of the Edgeware-road. In the course of the evidence, it turned out that there had been various negociations between the parties, and that the prosecutor had written a letter to the prisoner, begging his attention to the Bill. A witnesS also proved that the pri soner had never gone by any other name. Mr. Justice PARK here interrupted the pro ceedings and directed an acquittal. Charlotte LTpard, aged 29, was put to th'e bar, charged with stealing from. the person of Benjamin Dixon a canvas bag, containing four sovereigns, at Brook. Green, in, the county of Middlesex,• in the month - of February last.— The prisoner is a well-known character, and the case being clekcly • proved, the jury found her The husband of the prisoner is in custody on a charge of being an accessary after the fact. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL . Arntr. 0.--Wind N.N.W.—Passed through in the course of the day from. London the following Outward -bound vessels,vii..:-LadyAnn, Simpson, Freedom, Sanderson, Mary, Wardell, and ArmHuse, Blair, for Quebec; Prince of Orange, Wood, and, Pilgrim, —, for Miramichi; Warren, Smith, for New Orleans ; Albion, Haden, for Berbice; Al fred, Taylor, for Leghorn ; Nile, Baker, for St. Domingo ; Reward, /lase, for. New Brunswick ; Woodbri ige, Garbutt, for Africa; Friends, - —, for Jamaica; and Regulus, San derson, for Miratnichi. The Scarfield, Griffiths, from the Me diterraneal, remains with the homeward-bound as before. PonTsatoUTll, APRIL 9.—Wind Northely, light airs.— Arrived the Katherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman. from Bom bey, sailel 13th December in company with his Majesty's ship Leven,-C,pt. awcn, for IlluScat • Patriot, Hols,n, trout Chris tiansand, Sailed the Swift Sure, for C• of o u n mil. —Wind variable. —Arrived the Flora Cockcns, from Galipoli in 66 days; Frances, tiarvey, from. Bahia in (P 1 days. Off tbe.port the Concordia, H. Bus, from Batavia., sailed Bth December. FALMOUTH, APRIL 0.-,-Wind E.—Arrived the Glasgow, Phillips, from Rio Janeiro, sailed Ist December; Earnest, Bcatson, from Bahian) 48 days ; his Majesty's brig P:.rtridge, from Lisbon, sailed 24th ult. ;'his Majesty's brig, Parthian, from a cruize Snsan and Maria, Airey, from St. Michael's in 12 days. Off the port the Hotspur, Bragg, front h alma. - The East India Company's ship Inglis, arrived ofrFalmout'i, the 6th inst. Shedelt China tha 14th December, and St. Haul, the 20th February. • A xrcno•rtz.—l.t has been with great truth oh served that a man's fortune is often carved out by that inherent •property,of good-breeding commonly called an easy address. —Tile following will-authenticated tactfully sustains the as- • sertion :—Some few days hack,' as his Royal Highness the Duke of 'YORK, attended bp some Thlitary Officers, was en j hying a ride through Hyde Park, his intention was suddenly ta r .sted by the skill with which a ere-armed gentleman was reign ing in a young and mettlesome horse. As the rider approached • tae groupee he suddenly recognised the Commander-in-Chief, Ind apparently regardless of the animal's curvetting, he dex trotisly threw the reins over his own head, and taking off his (1. nah, irked n the it w )i ort e ien c ks t ejo r ,t e c l w ) tt e .hl a i 9en Duke, et hfred to stun ie e svde g nr, r t,Qh a y e cha e al, salute : In: t .tie h : e we smallde nuith ea,vines wish y ads, when lie was overtaken by one of the Officers attendant t know if he were in the Scrvice a: fain The address of " Cap hal;'-pay, Regiment," was immediately pro dtced, and gave answer in the affirmative. The card .was shewn to his Royal Highness, and an intimation was given •t) the Captain to.attend the liorie-Cruart's on the followin g day, which was a levee day. Not at all aware of the real object • of his Illustrious Commander, the young seidier felt too highly honored by the command not to be found at his le - s`; and amongst • tathrong of veterans wLo " bore their blushing lienours . thick upon their," the on e - ar m e d officer was quickly recognised, arid saluted with that urbanity and condescension of manner which has erdeared his Royal Highness to the Army of - Britain-- After the routine business of the Levee was transacted, his Royal Highness entered into a dose alai familiar conversation, With Capt. D—; both as to the length and nature of service in whictahe had been engaged. The replies were such as ex . .- ' • cited the Etake's warmest arp . obation ; and when in Conc . o ion he complimented the young seLlier on his well won l aurels, he trusted that his present situation was agreeable. Eacouraged by this kind interrogatory, the Captain took permission to say, - that though his allowance was liberal in the extreme (con- sid ring his poor deserts), yet he panted fora life of activity ; one arm (the left) was certainly buried beneath the walls of • a B dajos, but the othearemained to wield a sword in the service of his Sovereign. His Royal Highness smiled ; and after a few minutes' consultation with one of the Military Secretaries, informed Captain that his request should, if posale, •be speedily cc The delighted Captain bowed h.:* th ulks ; and a subsequent Gazette proved the promise was riot fergotten.—( Morning Payer.) ' DUEL PREVENTED.—A tan early hour on Thu s day morbirg, a m2 , tincT took place in a field about 3 quarters a mile beyond Lambeth, between F— C---, Esq. and Captale le--, late of the Royal Navy, the former g:_alth unan attend e d b y E el—, Esq.; th e l atter by lea-e Esti. • When the parties were assembled, very considerable delay occurred in the adjust ment of the preliminaries as tojeround and distance, which, how ever-disagreeable 'to the combatants, ultimately Prevci)ted any resort to hostilities, 'at least for thepresent. The ground having • - been laid down, in what is called the French drain, Capt. D:s friend objected to the gentio.men 4 . htinfr along the ridge,whien would, he justly observ e d, p rove an a l most This point being conceded by the opposite party, the distal - Cc was measured across; the combatants agreed to tire by sig nal and had actually received their pistols, when Mr.Stornford, aDI gis rate for the county Of St rr ey, leaped his he ree into the , field, attended by some of the patrol, who had suspected the gen - • tlemen's hostile intentions, by seeing them cut at so early an hone. Capt.l) aed his second a, tem need flight, bat were intercept at:d the principals and seconds on each side were eventually bound over to keep the peace. - If tile origin of this dispute be • so frivolous as reported, it is to be hoped the affair will remain • as at present, though one of th e combariints seem e d much in dined to discuss it elsewhere, and there is no doubt that if ` invitation. •be still pressed, it will be accepted. A difference of opinion on a game of billiards is said to have ceused the quarvl: : • and words followed, 'which being deemed offleteive, cards were instantly exchanged ; anti had not the interruption thus timely occurred, the life of one or both might have been forfeited before this. A recent letter, written by 'a person in tiutho rity at Berlin, Kays—lt is very rzenerally rumoured, ald in fact the report bears all the marks of authenticity, that his IFl:=j?sti the Kirg of Pltussu, accompanied by the greater part or hi . 4 family, will make a tour to Aix-la-Chapelle in the coarse o: the summer. Two corps d'arrn6e are to be concentrated- in that district ; and it is intended, besides, to have a meeting Vith the Royal Family of the Netherlam:s. By the decision of the Monmouth burgess cause at the Gloucester A:si4es, sixty burgesses win. were admitted as suc h, w i t h out b e i ng nomtu at e d by the Cominon Council, will be disfranchised. The striall-pox is making dreadful ravages iii Forfar and neighbourhood. Vaccine innoculation seems to be no 'guarantee against its attacks.— (Gitagozo Free Press.) _ about five o'clock., tenionfg'John Cross Mor. his existence, by cutting in the Fleet t a li p a a t rt i m h e e n d ts e , ceased ap . ISliue Clergymanwr c,lopEu.t:"-ocif.,settie.litroeddary;,irmli kept a 1 1 1 3 i r s is t o h l r L oat i , respectable school, near Tonbridge, in Kent ; but becoming embarrassed, he was arrested, and, put into Whitecross-street prison, from which It n a p h i i r s ea own r: he caused hims e lf t o b e removed by a writ place of Habeas Cotpus, on thelith of - March last, to the Fleet Prison, w h ere, for the last tm o or thre'e days, he appeared , to be much dejected in spirits. Two of his,yesterday, spas, at re o'clock, paid him a viii,it,, , and, upon entering his apartments, found him weltering in his blood, Irvl just expiring. i