The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

818C.ONO EDIrIION. So on after puffi n . our Paper to press, Paris of the gil l arrived. The following is the tt l b st anCe Of tlieir' news : Ftcuch "e Flind s h ave f a ll en to 54 and 541—, Per t. since the opening of the Legislature. palace held a Cnt:tell of Ministers a t th e t ee tlYsee, the Bth. tcothing w u worth notice occurred in the Sittin of dill Pee ". glt WOUld appear that BUONAPAHTF( pia /I°t,letiVe Paris immediately, as they speak of d tbeclay to ‘. l)Nntin u "receive the Deputatio n o f l anib ers. •11, a LAPELLETTER E m a d e a "M o ti on ► ti rd ta4L' u ts XVIII. h a d b een cal l e d " the De voe-i NONAPA RTE s h ould he styled ~` the St:- N °I . his Country." He was put' dow n by a In Ile of disapprobation. the other House there was another storm tAt "i mPo y rtant disc u S s i on, i n wh i ch the Order of 1) ,, . gY vl.4 s called for and enf orce d i n t h e most • "ll!' manner. „,Ad(lst'l from Corsica and Elba have been -.Ned to BUONAPARTE. ,•1 1 Ab • (From Nye G'azette de France.) Jun% B° N .—We are assured that the Em -1'4,1 v " t erdliv re ce i ved dispatches of the utotost ir ' r toic e , Th„ „r ormn.micati gns tv,ith England by the way t li " l als ar e not yet iwerrupted. Mr. Przlr n, toit(ntr the Morni4 Chronicle, arrived from s yef;terday at two 'o'clock. . H e . after -40,1, we nt to t h e Chamber of Repre,entpti yes., lite‘.),let 4' Pres ent at th e Sitting n here the Eiiiperor Q • 4 C l'?".P'l-11) U-1 ; 101, and Ca otr S st , h ave l an d e d "--lit'RAT has arri ed at C,.roplog:le• tit enh . 1. " 1 " hare been :arrested Pir's for l 'lng the Proclarnations of Loci's XVIII. tt) IJill trt 1‘7,, ' t2 'xi' It AoR1) I - lv \ A R Y 01 , FfIrDAY-MoRNTNG. Il lat r4are i"forroed. from. iliretz; of the fith June, •tlics• I.llxtl "a troops had been seen marching on Aber 11, er K. tck,,a. e,llviiished ii„teis, hare it is said, been t 2 ll dr „,„ 4S„„ ,T`stenlayand last night. bt l ' (l p le, Navarrien„ St. Jean Pied-de-Port, . riv e , 'als o ' "are been declared - in a state of siege.. ~ T„ b ~- 4 1 1,, , N I L' L halsburg, and Marsal. 4hitill„i4tl4tial Gitar.ds have taken the ditty at the t(l for tt 1) all the Imperial._Guard having march ve•A . W e ),, -,ltily. uar i) h. - . 114 rti, e , "I Vhlenciennes - , of the 6th June, 4'11 ` ) ............._ He line was in motion. II ) ' iu.sie ~,.,111,1„. 7 Iv' 1 4,, , s Russitto Archdukes ;NICOLAS anal . , . th ey to 0 4 re arrived at Hamburg!), on their 'Y leti:'4l-tpiatters, from Petersburg!), which 1 4 1 4 I t l ' Ow '.?sth ult. tii irik V ie u l ' l4 : "f 'DENMARK arri, et! at Copenhagen ti t rd wit ;"t on the Ist-inst. His lialesty was re-, t44:l' v s% ,p ' great Pomp, and in the erening the ie firs 4.ualinat k livrA,,,,er Meeting -of the Negneiators. b 2 Preng? ,i 4 te 4t 'i , ,, :he ilew Gorman Constitution took , 4i k „ '' Nl7 ail,ti"Ll" o othe 29:h ult. The Kings •of Itti.siir4 C„I:,,:".'ENXARK had hoth it epteseritt, yes ..--',,4 Aii lrt ' e s , ', um} the only State which did licit \4•;,v() tf,,,,,',(:',' was Wirtemberg. t h Ntl" nett merchants landt &at Portsmouth k: l iiiii tA , fI Y from ilavre b %own' we learn ,'t hat 11.41111 e ,:tlrl3 :4 ` b yboare' rpiat 7 tei? T ed in the city to over- •II " " l its cm Nlondav last, made a !cry lij ' ''''' 'isrell'lnts „.. of a cOlisitlerable quantity of !afo, , tl ie hi '." e• which Was put into Ilti4s QUI" 6c • - • o waggons 11 10,,: vari s " r . 0 1 the bayonet, and sent off to . - li t i:ait t ., t• the helpless sufferers, true to thetr ,It4 t c 1444 1-"•"ils, resisted this spoliation of It I"i ' t il ' Y ' bY withholdim, the keys .of the • ~ ,i. ! IL. 1,40,. ~ - ,••, , . , ' P ot,..,` nut Riiig vioiellt remonstrances, thobgn ki,.; (lie I,,a.\*Hil any thint,, , : the' military broke 1 4. tn t 4 0 111,1}iri awl executed (be orders '''l ikti/ I"' with (I '' ' I It was said jtr , 1"144..‘1,' , ten. own ionic s---. 1.1, t 4l 'lit il'cld left Paris, on which day an q tll tn . tt , I Prepare it, number of. public bitild-. It e 'tl i P rti ll i cl iz at "rig the coast, - as hospitals. l'ie." boats,ll-1"'Ilio"- on board of 'whirl] ' l , e n ()fil e ~.' -'' • .• .- 6ilFildity -/,1),1:14t r i , . t „s, arrived at ilast 1 . ri1.,s , „ ...ii 11, e th e 'hey had ail made their escapt_ ti 1 c) d Pl ' e ee(ii i , ~ ► ..1 1 v,t, N oll ~. i 1., n 4 it. °NIF gr A " for ItillSket-hall cartridges has been 1, - ifi,. -at , that i' ,l (l. ,e -f, the stage Waggons of Clielit;s"- ‘lt 'I ) t) -e 'l Ili , 1 1 - -' - ,f conve ying ~. t i t _ 0 fi.,,,. rL(. for the purpose (. to L I N 4t: 30 n "' tbe depot Oil Chelmsford lin e s V: t if :°OO b'u°o,ooo of musket-ball cartridges, '4 t. qt:1), ,'lrl'els of powder, of 901 b. each, have . 41'111 ) PL I I , N 4 4 0 tht ,J (1 at WOolw i;li fur the' Duke of it i ll► 'lt li e „ ‘ 8 i t roiV in the Netherlands since the -,iii11,(4-0, - so tlt eri.„ %1 4 , , i'l 'IR' ' Plias arrived lt Pr , imith toprepare for Illt'lW.'ll ii)() 0 )11 ,••• id 0 0 000 11. It t, or,lis ~ 00 hall cartridges, -.. , ill % • Y'lli st ,' i hey are intended for the use of l u lll t fl ' athl dre to be put on board men of _ 411,_ , - ,1 1 , s ,bl''(;, i( ess e t/ : 4 , Jai r , 1 111 )(4 ., , A RLoTTE of WALES, attended )t r it' l / 4 )t, j, 's of ILCIIESTER, went to the Chapel a rk s 45'i1 'tit'es's I '4l A rter'Divine Service, • t t it i _ t , rice. 14 1) 11 '' li-, e..`oleSs took au airing through the ,i, t.- Ne,,..... . : 4, itl if , 411ro a . ....o.ld, sz e. i..44,‘e or Y Ailscount CAsTI:EREAGH bail an x l .Yili i , 44 (1 • l t , 14' PRINcP. Ry.GENT- at Car"' l ii .NI 1-'L'rndliced a Fort . iirn Gentleman . to & tlim l 'gha , ilOtti.' 9l teh t , --"si, who arrived that morning Ar l( ht, 6 ' Fs. 1 ' J e.t.e• 117/,:ti j ,ng the Prinerss CHARLOTTE of ,Iti?„e"ti.,ll( t•I I I ' I the 014. 1 a „it!, Lei. presence. 1: l'er4lBEtts'jtiNE 11. • Pridav the QH.HEN and ‘ l ll '''q I v ‘'" l . tO A •Setit-ke7itli Race Course, k ti t e r , 4 1,41 ' ieteived by the l'tim.::: IicGE.:XT . i . THE SUN REVIEW. [No. LX XXI.) itlELlovikcA-I>.sobo4 , oETlcA ; or, A Descriptim Catalogue (d d rare and rich Collection of Early English Poetry ; in the Possession of Longman, Hurst, lters,:princ, and Brown. Illustrated by occasional Extracts and Itemar . ks, Critical and Biographical.—Printed fur the Proprietors of the Col lection ; Large Bro. pp. 431. Price 11. Ids. Agreeably to our.pron'Ose, we return to take an= other glance at this interesting catalogue, which will continue to delight and instruct long after the collection of books, which it so aiq describes, have passed, possibly, into unknown bands, and left nu traces of their quality ur existence v beyond what it affords. But that we are acquainted with many men of the highest abilities, and of the soundest jtadg. , meats, who are enthusiastic votaries of the Bibliotaania, we should certainly extremely doubt the discretion and usefulness of that pursuit. Indeed, when carried to the excess it was at the period of the noxburghe sale, we think there can be but one opinion upon the subject, and that the rage for worm-eaten early Editions manifested on that occasion, exposed us very justly to the. satire of a recent periodical writer of grea t t celebrity in France, who says that the ENaLISH arc " toe jnurs prets a confondre ce qui n'est qui rare avec ce qui est beau." There are limits, however, confined width which the resuscitation of the in oductions of ‘vri- ters of the olden time is most usef9l and laudable. These inks, though in many instances appirently insignificant, contain ail those traits of character, notices of c►sstoms, and descriptions of manners, fr o n t w hich, being mas , ed together, we acquire a general knowledge of the habits, mode of life, and opinions of our ancestors. Some of those that hare been rescued from oblivion by the diligence of Col lectors possess merits of a still higher kind ; others contribwe to enrich the stores of harmless amuse ment ; and,. upon the whole, it is impossible to deny that if largii, sums have been absurdly squan dered on volumes, merely because they were rare, this encouragement of a species of book-hunting has been the menus of bringing to light many that arc good. Those which are most likely to enforce - our fa vourable report, as tieing the probable reposi tories of useful infimmatioo, are the Works con- neeted with the ancient literature of our native land. Old English * Chronicles to correct the errors , of history ; Poems descriptive of the coun try, or its- inhabitants 1- even the follies and tri flings of our progeuitofs are curious, it not in structing. All these, therefore, we would must readily redeem from obscurity, and sedulously preserve. This is the point of view in which Messrs. LCINGAIAN and Co's Collection appears to us to be peculiarly valuable. The mere patalocue account of this great body of early poesy transports us back a couple of centuries, and we breathe a strange air amid the rudeness and hospitality, the bluntness and honesty, the roughness and vigour of our forefathers, perhaps ill exchanged for the improvements and refinements of Our Commercial Era. But the must not ourselves to slide into t h, rent;ctions ‘vhicit this consideration suggests — the Bibtiu hem has Tara:lmila claims oa our notice. The highest priced hook i-n the list is a•mann script on vellum, of 346 -pages, by JOHN LYD GATE, - the celebrated Alonk of _Bury : the subject is the Siege of TroV. -The ornaments of this work, the brilliantly illuminated capitals, the de vices round the leaves, &c. aae extremely beautiful, and valuable as vlaboratelyalustrative•of the archi tecture and costume, as well as the state of the Arts of the a, ; ;;e. in which they were painted. The suns affixed to this article is 350/. Tice Maou , cript concludes with the following rondo : Pees malith plente Piente =kith pride Pritir makit h pier and therefore Plee inakhh ponert Ponert inakith pees Grace wowith altir gonnauce- Among the numerous notices which suggest the m sdy e s for extract, as illustrating the nature of -this publication, and being of a kind to gratify such of our Readers as have not yet had access to th e work, the following on Sir FRANCIS HUBERT'S H ktorie of Joseph divided into tOure parts," printed 1631, price 3/. 3s. ; is rather interesting: A prose dedication to this volume, " The Stationer th Out Reader," is followed by a Sonnet, entitled " The Arthor's Invocation," written in a style. so spirited and appropriate to the subject, that it Was found no easy matter to resist the impulseof transcribing it—Pope's Exordium Co' his "Messiah" bears some resemblance to these lines: Nor high, Olympus, nor Parnassus hill, Nor fulled Pierian :.,isters . l implore, (The Pats Patrons) to assist my quill, A higher pitch my eagle-rouse doth snare. Thou that taught /shoes youngest sonne to sing The Funs of Sion, with thy hvan t rilydeawes Inspire lily heart,'as . thou didst Sian's King, And sacred drops into ntyf,quill,infose. Thnu that didst lone the royee of that sweet singer, And Darids golden larpe in tune didst • Teach me that heatenly instrument to•finger, Who Dauid-like now sing to Israels Sheepe. Thou Soone of Dazid, Davids Lord and Kinte. Assist my Muse, for new shee takes her wiog." Tile quaint titles a ninny of these works, theeir laborious alliteration, the oddricss of sonic of the d , lications,.&c. arc often whimsical and ainusing. ffilliam'Hunnis (ex gr.) pu t oii4!icd in 1565, " at ti,e „sive of:the :S':iarrc, in Atilcrsgate.sheet s irl) tract, entitled " &nen Sobs of a Sorrow- full Soule for Sinne : comprehending those setteri Psalms of the 'Prineelie Prophet David i " 8(e &e. to whieh . the Ant'Aor annexed " II s Ilan lfull of li(tnisnckles," and d.verse other" guile and pithie ditties :7 the Whole being dedit.:ated to the Countess . of SUSSEX, to whom NVIN‘I.. lioNNts C%irttie- 4011ose days not having the, pre*ent meaning of chrtS(ii y) " wished) increase o . fee? Ice anti honour, With long life, prosperous bedith„ godlie feare, firme faith, and assured hope io the Almightie." We must now, however ; theugh very reluctant ly close , tire volume trom which these passages are selected. The Books to which' it refers, if not disposed of entire, as we trust to the Directors of our National Institutions they will be,. are •des— tined to the hammer on Mondly next ; but be -their fate what it may, whether to be conveytd en masse to some. great Public Library, or to be dispersed over the shelves of private persons, this Catalogue merits a place in every literary Re- pository, where it n ill ever afford entertainment from its fund of biographical anecdotes, curious researches, well selected specimens, and critical strictures. a'l'e shall only add, thaf it is beautifully print ed, -and, the many wood cuts with which is adorned, are amongst the finest we ever saw: THE. FINE ARTS: .• (No. XIX.i GALLERY, PALLMALL. There was never, in our recollection, a selson so'fruitful of Exhibitions of fine Pictures,as the present. The opening : Jf the Continent, and the widely diffused notions of British wealth, have caused, such an influx of- good Pictures, and such atilindortation of bad, that it is now only neces sAry to have a sound judgmentoaste, and money, to ,be able to form a noble collection, or money alone, to form an extensive Gallery, where thete will be more for the common eye to look at, than fur the Connoisseur-to admire. The Historic •Gallery; ho;Vevei., contains at present such a catalogue of the better productions of genius, and sonic -of the Numbers by masters less known in this country than, they•de , ,erve to be, that we are sure we camoot render a greater pleasure to our Readers than by anno9ncing, that there are some.of the finest specimens of the art in these Rooms, Which 'every lover of painting would regret missing the opportunity of seeing together. It is not our intention, at present, to enter upon any specification, bat we may briefly say, that one of the most pleasing Rubens' in existence (g. Going to Market;'') many charnf iugexatunles of the Spanish schliol, including Ve. , Morillio, and Cecil() (well deserving- he 'lathe of the Rnbeas ‘ol . ' Spain); .several able pictures .Vy Terriers, mid of the Dl!tch and Flemish painters, Jordne Ws Concert, mid usher estimable Wor i ks, are among the attractions to the Historic Gallery.. ROYAL ACADEMY. No. 2 Major-General Sir H. Vivian ; 5.L!. T. Pares, Esq. ; 79, Rev. Mr. Gorden; 122, Mrs. Hutches Trow•er.--M. A. .Snigle, R. A. - There is nothing below, nor any thing above, ilgri SIIEC:i well known manner and character, to call for more particuhr notice of these portraits, than merely to say, that they are the productions of an Artist of. acknowledged talent 3. The first mentioned No, is one of the great portraits which usurp the principal room, where we have little else to colsol e ns fur an Ex‘hibition vexatiously barren of Works in a higher sphete. No. 39, Mk.; O'Neil . as Melpontone 100, the late Mr. Per ceval r - 229, 2/9, and 315, other Portraits. By G. F. Jo- EEPH, A. The celebrity of 'Miss O'NEtt. has doomed her to a great deaf of .sining, but we have not yet seen a picture of her which will stand the•test of criticism, The, conception of the above is happy, and the arrangements good, but the head is:defi cient in colouring and expression; and the whole affords but an indifferent ide.a either of Melpo mane,br of Miss . O'NEIL. Th e A rt i st a i m i ng at both has lost both—it is not 'easy to . be general and particular at time same time. On the portrait of the lamented Mr. Perceval, Mr. Joseph may more surely rest his reputation. This, like the one of last ye'ar, is a faithful eke n6B. and, with, this. Artist's other works, the sole medium by which that likeness can be transmitted to posterity. THE PITT CLUBS. • These-Societies, in c ‘ elebration of-the Birth-day of that illusttious.Statesman the Hight Hon. \\ m. pvrr, haVe this year greatly increased in strength an d . numbers throughout the-kingdom; and-we a re sorry that th e , d a il y iutlux c?f foreign a nd tem porary mtcliigence prevents us from follotving tip a desiot we had proposed to ourselves, of giVing short accounts of all those patriotic and-politically .admirable Institutions, from the columns of the l o y a l provincial Press. if possible, we shall yet carry into effect Some -part of bur intention ; and, in the interim, may notice, that the Anniversary has been celebrated by public-dinners-in London, Edinburgh. Doncaster, Sheffield, Liverpool, Lei cester, Newcastle,upon Tyne, Bristol, N ewcast l e under , Notti ng h am , Wolverhampt on , Y or k, , Line Bititiinghani, Hull, Halifax, Shields, Dudley, Manchester, Derby, - Lincaster, Dundee, and must other principal towns... ISLE OF WIGTIT,PiTT CUM. The Anillykrsary of the Birth-day -of that la mented and patriotic Sta.testniii, the Right , HOU. WicitAn I'ITT, was ohservcd on Monday, May 29 , 1815, by a few select Members of .the-Island, at the Lamb Inn, wport, Isle of Wight. After 'the c l ot h was r?'moved, several toast's wire given f rom the Chair, and some excellent songs and gees were sung by the company: About eleven o'clock the company began to retire, mo - St 10104 gratified with the entertainments of the duty, 13E:NIA Mi Ni . CUNStI Nit Amdrig the second- r ate Character who nave signali74:(l themselses by the unblit y with - which thry have coin ritniteo to overthrow of the legitimate Gov - ci•imie:it• In Friite, a. 4,1 the mean subserviency with which they nave de%,oted tgemsclves to the propagation 0: those fdstboods with.which limmaparte.stipport s his' sys em—the name of BENI mrN'CoNSTANT is inknionsiy con spieuoasAh4ut a week before the entrance of Linonaparte into l'Aris, - _this man puntished ill one of the Pari,: Journals In appeal to the pat riotisth of the French Cm; exhor(ing them 14) t.die - 41 p arms against the rebelhons In%a(Ler,.-anti ill eudo giton, not bAdly t'Xin'esed; on ti , e ' legiiniate Go vernmein, and the-virtues of Loni• XVIII: No sooner was the Usurper iu Possession of than tills Constant, in defiance of all shame, ac= Cepteathe sittottiou of Met bet of the iteOJC,Hoi-, cil of State, and thofe very papers tri,icli fold so lately contained his patriotic: appe_al, announced the 'publication of a painphl. t, wi.ich he ex- hotted the French nation.to co' si4ler it an honour to Submit to the nil:tary despot istn of the The illaniteur of Tnesdav lAst (await]• an, account of a pa m phl e t by hiro,, in which h e la bours to prove the - beneff. sof Buonaparte's Net '.Constitutional Act. This product ion entitled, " Ptincipes Politique,applicables a ions les•Gou , vernemens Representatifs. et para. aliereme . nt a la Constitution . .detuelle de la Era ice.", Tlte following tra»slated extract from it, is a fair specimen of the logic w , :th which it-is (-mica,. voured. to persuade the deluded French people that rebellion and perjury are not such crimes as Some per-sons are weak enough to think their:—:- TO ((nee one's self to defend a Government which aba.•.dons irsell, is not to promise to expatriate One's self with it ; to give a proof of devotion to weakness, without hope and out resource, is not to abjure the soil of our fOrelatherS: to confront (Lingers for a cause, in the hope.that when it is'saved it may be reti tiered 'good, is not to devote One's self to that Cause, which, when perverted and changed', lakes the assistance of a 'foreigner, and uses such nicani as massacre and devastation." tau. Ho': low !mist hu►nan nature be degraded •iit the national character of France, if its inhahi. ! tants Can be deluded by such nonsense AS this ! M. Constant is, as . our readers prob Ably the Fac-totem of the celebrated Madan.le de Stud. THL MARKETS. CORN EXCriANGR, JUNE l2,—Our Market was well supplied with all kinds of Grain this morn ing. .We received Wheat from Essex and Kent. ,Fine Wheat -sold .at the prices of this day o,7cck, but there Was nci demand for ordinary ; Rye sup pints its price ; Barley and Malt are each very' dull ; Boiling Pease are in dcmand, and 4s. per quarter dearer than this day week ; Grey Pease have Also advanced 2s. per ywirre'r ; Fine‘Oats sold rtadily at an advance of is. per quarter ;--itx otlier articles no alteration. Foreign. Wheat - css. (prey Pease - 425. Fite (11110 - - 695. • Tick Beans -- -28 s. 31s. Edidish Wheat 41s. 51s. I Old ditto - - 355. As. nine ditto - - 725. Tia Beans • St- 41s. nye • 345. 31:1s. Old ditto - -38 s. 435. Fine ditto - - - 355. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 21s. Bailey -- -20 s. .235. Fine ditto .• - - 255. 275. Fula . ditto - - • Poland ditto - -18 s. 21s. Malt - -- - 588. 625.. Fine ditto. - 21.5. 31s. `Fine ditto - - - 725. -s. Potatoe ditto - - 345. -a. hitePease (bOilers) 435. 48s.- Rape Seed -301. 341. per last. Fine ditto - -58 s. -s. Fine Flour - -60 s. 653. GE4 Pease - - - • 31S 375. Seconds .- - 555. tiOs. SMITHFIELD, JtJXE 12.-This day's Market had a consi derable supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle its other respects was pretty good ; Mutton waS dearer; Veal wat cheaper; Beef, Pork, and Lain!), sold at last priers; and the trade in general was soinc‘‘hat brisk. The , sales is the Hay-lharket were rather lively ; Hay and Straw f , tched - tast, • prices ; Cl ov e r h as got up in price. We annex a correct state.. meat of the prices and numbers To sink the Offal, , per stone of 811). Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 4s. and. to 55.6 d. Lamb, 6s. Od. to 7s. Gd. Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork, 6s. od. to (ii. Gd. Beasts, 1890. Sheep and Lambs, 13;100. Calves, 180: Pigs, 290. ' HAY-MARKET. Har, 31. Os. to 41. 10s. Straw, 11. Bs. to 11. 11s. Clovsr,, 41. lus. to 71. Os. FOREIGN THEATRE: ,-- AS_SignOrti SESSI was too much indisposed to perform on Sat nrda?, the - last Comic Opera of It Consilio Imprudenta was represented. The Morning Chronicle, however, which seems fated to be just as correct .in 'natters -ot taste as in politics, states, that•the Opera re presented was L'Orgoglio Avilito. The house ‘vas remarkably well attended, but the chief part of , the company came late, as if to avoid the Opera,. which was very roughly received thronghout. The person Avho was to perform - the Prodigal's Father in the Ballet of L'Enfant Prodigue, Itaviitg wan= direct from the house, though generally t•ery c'or r'ect, a substitute was t►goeured, but die accident occasioned soiree delay. Tile-PRINCE REGENT haV;ng purchased Lord StmuotrTn's hothe at Brighton, agreed for the Inn• Holding &t-the other - side of the Pavilion.— Two wings, with other extensive alterations and. additions to it are in such forwardness, that the whole with their splendid decorations, are to be completed before the I2th Of August, when the QUEEN and most of the. Royal Family are en gaged to celehrate the ;Anniversary of the birth of the REGENT at that beatthful. and interesting phce. PFDEsTRIArrism.---Satorday morning a young man of the name -of ifowmAx, lately from York shire, for a wager of ten pounds, . ell:, , aged to.go on foot from AV hit echapvl Cioneh to Brentwood in Essex,-and. back again, in four hours and a half, the whole distance being thirty-six miles. Ile ar rived at, the starting-pom in good spirits, and won the waget iu twelve minutes less than the time. A dead Iteat.—A C,:rions circumstance took p'Ace on Saturday between two Gent:eaten' Who were• racin g , rn, pursuit of Fort u;se - 7—t hey hotk entered a Lottery-Utica. at the same moment, each intending to par Chase the sante antaber. A fi•iendly altet cation took place as to which of them the Ticket should be solo, when at length they titTred to purchase it between them, nod deposit, it for their mutual benefit at a hooker's ; should it obtain 40,0001., which one Ticket must, it will be the greatest stake, we dare say, which cret dilleuded upon a race tretwten twv inclivtdUAis. cd I; of I