The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-12 00:00:00

~~ Ati a • 11- et lf ViCIVI; lai r Pea is °"c icb is n to hl g s e be o. ,00 ' . t ll of Ge hict' ots t io lag G°tUs t''he eV' f 1r15 , , , ,•n " , : • 7.• „ ... . re t that if British men of war brought •. . . "g''' .. -- .. - arse! . ''' lean t 3 t bq Might *c - fiiii e sip ". that Alpe! . e , . , . ; 4 14:1 ' 1 3 : . I `, / •ere . o.ot "-"......0re. arin'erl th an the 1-3`riti . ril.. r "telen' Th ' E,;; dish iic:i, required nit ''`'nds to he .. e ' Ili ey „ Interdicted ...; _ bit the Chinese said -, " -ev er en ''." I " .'•i' vessel Where -sitt. ,htlit.i. g n u e ' .as ", 41Y • 1„ The tri t • ` 4 rg9, or where she brought It lio . t..), - tis ,la.ll threatened to fire o n the place; anti i li e: . Atti'llzate passed the Boca Tigris and fi refl: , o . !i t h e ~ ticseri.earl schooner. SPllynx. - In "consegtlgil:cc . :o . l velssclisP!e; threat; and,preceeding, th e Itiiii-sfll I, s tve.re all ordered down the river, and kept u t i o A cii w. Iline weeks befor e there was a . cbinpromise. Yi s i A in ese; whO had supplied them with some e . - 110',ns while below, was thrown into prison. 'fire beilusll.(lemanded his release, but his countrymen . headed hiM. tecC.,:tPtaiti Thorndike heard nothing of an y inattr „l,°ll or attempted revolution in China . . - ‘0 0 ,„, 1t4 3 ., ~""I'vo months previous to the sailing of:t . te from" e " , th e Grampus arrived with 18 sail of shies ti). , l N ur h and. The saute were to sail on ; tli r ii, 111areil1-, 1815. . . - P R GENERAL JACKSON. liZ ILADP.r.rntA, AiAßcit 27. Accounts from eR. o r , ~ Jtis t ~I t -Abs by yesterday's mail are to the 4tb , Nli tt i t we are concerned to learn, that Genent d . tl . t s ° l l, by the severity of his diseiplin , e,. ha otif - k a ? tei l great dissatisfaction among the c i t izens tr.,,".e'v Orleans. The maw, who but a few weeks ‘ to il s had been hailed as the Saviour of the Ii i , 111 .."I . ; is now reviled as a military despot.— • mr,,,,, ~ nis con )1 t ,,,, ' I I I W still continued, and notnerc inder i%ii, l '3 and imprisonments had taken place . t alj, ti t t ' i nd frivolous pretences ; and all this the 41,051 Louisianians Complain is a return for the liihit S t and patriotic devotion ever ex . - tel e ." i n arty country or by any people. .To be z1,0,ii,3e41 front the pressure of this despoti , s . m , . a hi d i lle ,, r f. European Frenchmen who had tastitt pttiskieu themselves during the last campaign, a.p --I),vi I to the French Consul for protection, which rai4: been -granted them, in consequence of au Lr y ti• 4l"erile nt to that effect made at Washington tile ,'e liinster, they have been ordered to.retire tit._ 'ol4llred miles from the city in three days---a. ofc,,tim't.4nee which hail produced no small degree 4t"l'llinent and indignation. /O~s) n , 11 , - ., IV ALI• THE LOTTERY MUST 8.% DRAWN `'l7. THOUSAND TICKETS.—THIRTY THOU I'OUND piti7E THREE THOUSAND GUI 4 S IN GOLD. Ai ' MAILS. I watu---I F landers, I G uernsey and Jersey, 2 Dublin, if itut e e r u t E u d r g • h D nE—l Malt a , 2 Harnburgh, 1 Holland, • a ne e PRICE 01 Tlf 8 . I) AV AT T' b4tik st,seh !:(.715t.'1t 87i 561 Cons. 584 i,,r r:ell% C ons. 71r 5S , tilt. IV:ivy I „ 2Fiqi a • , STOCXS tv e.r.v r. o'c !met; - I Bank 1.. Ann. 144 7-16ths India Rands, i Is. 14s. pr. Excheq. Qs. os. pr. 1 omniunt 4- 1 w LoNooN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 'ffiti!eS after Y. EVening, I 9 minutes after 5. It` . g E • c••• Cons. for Account, 58i 58 T '!CERF, FA L'it/NT AUDFAT 1 4 0 N DON, Pa I ILI Y, or.i Y 12s 18/3' 1 , ------, _ -.,-,------- ..;L..... "'"'''.'",,,,........... ill '.:" fie ssen g e r who was dispatched to Vienna C el ,, Pecte4 in town this day, as signified by Lord of 4r,4t.tott two or three days ago in the House eras ells A Messenger, we understand, th at " i % latched from Vienna alylitt the saute time p t b°lll. Messenger left this country, fkrul they I ll 'i ablY crossed each other. on the journey.— ti ti tt is every reason to believe th a t t h e Vi enna s hip 3Ngtr beings the vet:) , intelligence for. which Wiat"erlituent had applied, but Ministers, of tt t 7' ettnnot act on it till they have formally it ly s etl an official answer to their own Dispatches. to to 15 ; the general opinion of all well informed ;144441 Gertuan-, y that MottAT has completely wh o hlleci himself, as we learn from a Gentleman th at ci".last arrived from Vienna. We learn also of,l ii 4 (liseortifiture has been agreeable.to most try to " own soldiers, who declare that their coun- Ithi e t h ri It "e lon g b een disgusted at the disgrace to tit theY suffered in being obliged to submit t°l.etrttent of such a vulgar upstart. W e h li ll a" 0 113 morning French Papers of the , 4 4 14 qt inf . they continue to he destitute of impor kr "I°l'4l'l6on. They mention, and we take it Nrit d atitti P - magnify, some difference which had t ' . % 'lt Li ege between the Saxon and Prussian ft I ' l ' hut • , theyare less distinct r.q ) , tr, in outer respects ti lt e l ' 4ll than their associate on this side of del,('Qzet;l the Morning Chronicle. Ex gr. t he qat i , t 4 Prance ac k nowle d ges that -the Rus 14y',111 will b e on the Rhine before the 15th f414t,4) - " t l Y ie Chroni c l e, more visorous in the paths of 1'1)40", and more devoted to the cause of NA- I htr ef 41 3 s 3 ert s t h at it d are not leave Poland, and rep,°l wil l not .reach the Rhine at all ! The ilo J our' .1 -stiiit I ‘ l .b do not attempt to disguise the 11 t .. Y O f Austria li ,a t Austrian beyond a sidelong p'ai:agrap , Courier passed through . l.l,4sle for 141131 t 3.. ; 1 1 " "Pon this hint, the bolder Chronicle Metesi' , 9e inference to its extremity, and boldly , ua t . 6. • . . ip tro I t is genera/hi understood that tile . . t vith v, r of Au.srutA is actually 11 Np. ' in negociation "it j 't-toN •'' '--and in this patriotic way clues " 'oil 'aci"hi" J ouvnll - - labour in its vocation, P ; 11 It • amt, sing ' 41 f humble a :it, ta ~ I' to s ee tv....1 aow - (ii) ; tile overthrow of its dear AIV.RAT. 44 1 4 kin g hack to Feb. 1814, When. the °1 ‘.lo:arauTt were touching their crisis, 41 and hii ca astroplie was at hand, We find that • • the Fietth ['inert= and the Morning Clirrm icte. took th't• iame cotirsetheii at this moment pursue. They it;si.'inated that there w ere .diviSionS mirth, ilie Allies :5" that Austria was no. to i'• , depended upon; that the entire Population of France was ani . Mated v itli the best ,pmt j" that the. soldiers were ail efithusiaiii; the conscripts all emtilation, . . the Government all confidence ; they assured its that 'rnE rip eror distinciionj had a force Suf ficient to. anuil,,jlkitc his enemies, and one of the English Journal's Correspondents saw at one time 600,000 men, Whom its master 13°11E+ Would have been extremelyglad tosee ;—and a gre.At many other silly stories of the same sort which were all . . , hated b y the grand irrupti on o f t he Alli e d masses into France, their progressive approachtoWardi Path (BUONAPARTE'S friends all the while giving him victories at Brienne, at Rothiere, at Troyes, and a dozen other places), and their final expulsion of the Usurper, and restoration of the BOURBON. Considering these matters, we feel inclined to re , quest our Readers and the well-Meaning part of the Nation to take comfort to themselves—not to be di heartened by the croakings of the factions and disloyal—nay, to look forward in good hope that . the issue of the Campaign of 1815 will be even more glorious and decisive than that of the pre ceding year, when the same arts li-ere employed to delude, the same falsehoods fabricated to dis unite, and the same predictions prophesied to discourage the friends of morality, justice, ho nourable peace, and the repose of mankind. It will be seen from our Ship News that several French Vessels have been detained under various circumstances, and sent into British ports. We seem to be at this moment in a state of Peace so like War, that one might say we were at Peace or we were at War, and not be wrong in either ex pression. Every hour, however, gives the latter the preponderance of accuracy. We have this morning received New England Papers to the sth ult. which contain no news of importance. in another part of our Paper will be found extracts, giving some interesting ac counts from China to so late a date as the 26th of December, and of the cause of the dispute at Canton. The news of BUONWARTE'S departure from Elba had not reached the United States. The Property Tax Bill was read a third time and passed, last night, in the House of Lords. Sentence of Detb was pronounced in the Old Bailey this morning upon Sawyer, for shouting HARRIET GasiteLL, at 'Lisbon ; the . Judges, as we have before stated, being of opinion that the objections in arrest of judgment so ably urged by Cultwoon, were insufficient. He was recom mended to Royal Mercy., Sir HENRY PARNELL last night presented a Peti tion to the House of Commons from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and at the same time gave notice, that on Thmsday week he intends to move tor a Committee to take into consideration the state of the Laws peculiarly affecting his Ma jesty's Roman Catholic Subjects. • Advices are received from St. Domingo, of the date of the 22d March. No French force had appeared to support the pretensions of L►uts.— Trade was proceeding on an extensive scale, both in the territories of King HENRY and the Presi dent PETION, but no reconciliation had taken place between these competitors. Yesterday the Princess CWARLOTTE took a long tour in an open carriage, by Putney, Richmond, Kiston, Hammersmith, &c. attended by Col. ADDENBROKE, the Countess Of ILCHESTEK, Miss COATES, with three Out-riders. Her Royal Higl►- ness returned to Carlton House, when she receiv ed visits tro►u Lady ASHBROOL, and a number of the Nobility, &c. Yesterday morning Mr. FOSTER, the Mayor of Plymouth, was admitted to a long visit of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. 'l'i►:• Earl of ItosEßEßtiv, we understand, bas settled upon his Lady the fifteen thousand pfflinds to which he was entitled in consequence of his action against Sir fIEmRY MILDMAY. His Lord ship it scents has generously added five thousand pounds,---a circumstance that cannot but increase the pangs which t►►e unhappy Lady must feel when reflecting on her conduct towards so affectionate a Husband. The Chroxick, from which we yesterday copied the report of the Dnke of DEVONSIIIIIe3 marriage to Miss Msacza, conttadicts the fabrication from authority. • Govei:nment had accumulated a vast quantity of military stores in Perth depot, which are. now sending off for the Continent. We are happy to find that the Petition of the Loyal Livery of London, will be one of the most numerously and respectably signed Papers ever presented to the Throne. Duat..—ln consequence' of some warns lan guage which passed in the Hall of the Four Courts yesterday, between Messrs. WALLAd - E and O . GOlAti, two Gentlemen of the Bar, a meet ing took place between them, at-seven o'clock this morning, hi Carton Demesne—the - fOriner attend ed by Mr. Husband, - and the !atter by' Ajc. Ben net.- Allier discharging two shots each, Mr. \Val , lace received a slight Wound "in the hip, which terminateil the affair, and both the Gehtlenien left the ,ground perfectly tccoucilud.--"(bubtin Coriepondant, :Flay 9.) gUi „.R .' l ' . y .. r . t w'. 'r Ar.rAD; na lier - oi , E)o - rtle- to 17:A70;! 11 Ygfre, -eLithor or'ize the To ad &ye. pp. 15. J. Porter, Pal-Mall. „ . The disgust excited thrOuabout the Empire by the, scandalous course adopted by the Opposition, arid particubarly by one of . their L e nders, during • .3 3: the present SesSion of Parliame n t; h a s been warmly participated by the Author of these , • :, ,•.., spi rited v erses . H e re p ro bates with truth and energy that vicious mode of proceeding which for the sake of embarrassiria or twatiom hr dmint n, r, r• _tratio resorts to every hurtfnl expedient, though , . the obvious and, Undeniable con,sequences •are the injury; perhapS the ruin of the Country. Touch, • ing in an able and severe manner upon most of the prominent topics which present themselves.as Cgll 7: fleeted with this part of his .theme, the writer proceeds to ridicule the znterrogatory pas.qoyi which was carried to so shameful and blameable an excess previous to that (late when the expose of the conduct of King JoAcutm, (the great trump card of the Faction) seems to have made them as mute as they were before noisy, as hum ble as they were before arrogant. We extract this portion of, the Poem as a fair; specimen of the way in which the Author has executed his task,--- He is-describing CLooTz : (Tear him, when floundering (in his two left legs, Full many an answer all at once he begs: • did I say? 0 no, insist, demand; And who shall dare his mandates to withstand ? Will you the cursed income Tax renew, • " Or what worse system of Finance pursue ?" " Tell me who sig,t'd Prince Repnin's proclamation ?" "ISid Wellington attest a declaration, " Eneonraging direct assassination ? " 0 if he dar'd, my vengeance yet shall reach him, " And, as I did old Melville, I'll impeach him." • " What mischief IN the North of Ertrope's breeding ?" " Ts Norway to he handed o'er to Sweden ?" "In Italy what fermentation's brewing?" , " Is Genoa transferr'd, arid donned to ruin ? ' " Who sign'd the Regent's execrable stuff ?" " Where are all papers 'that relate to Duff?" " What are the plans and polities of Prussia, " Of Austria's Despot, and*thy tyrant, Russia ?" " Ts Ssxory a wretched annexation ?" " Is Poland given up to spoliation ?" " Say, is the note of Talleyrand authentic?" " What are tit' instructions of Lord William Bentincl; ?" " Why did not 'Whittingham (he ought I say) " E'en in the field his General disobey?: " My Bedford Locals do it every day." " Are subjects to be harter'd by the million ?" " What is the Seoret Treaty of Chattillon " Whom are the Imperial Swindlers now trepanning?" " What are the Congress at Vienna planning?" " I-Tow long in Portugal stays jobber Canning ?" 1 . Why do not Ministers preserve the peace, " And reprimand the Westminster Police ?" a Why will they in the Alien Act persist?" • " Why is not iniur'd Berenger dismist?" " Why is our bounty royally ?'.' • " Why are the Oueen's coach horses never us'd ?" " Why should the Princesses the pahlic . fieece, " Anti have some thousand pounds a-year a-piece?" " Why has our gracious Regent, times so hard in, " A hothonse, or a greenhouse, in his garden 1." " Are we, whate'er is asleti, to give of course?" .. what has the Regent done with Plattiff's horse ?" " Is he, 1 will be told, from dawn to dark, Coodemn'd to dr-t a dong-cart in the Park?" " Why has he not a stable drawing-room?" " Tinily nnt, to every foot a separate groom?" rtrhV not &loved his future days to pass, - " In riotous felicity, at grass?" " Vansittart! Bathurst! Addington! i say 1 . Speak. Pole speak Gouldbourn! speak, great Castle • mei!" - - Sear'd at this terribly tremendous style. Vansittart, Bathurst, silent sit and smile, And Gooldbonrn, Riley. Pole, laugh loud the white. " I will be answor'd." C)ootz in fury cries; " Indeed yon won't," cool Castlereagh replies; Aud all his fire evaporates and dies. PO ETR Y. • ADDRESS, Writipn by Groany COLMANi Esq, and spoken by Mr. Jove., of the Theatre Royal, coveat-Gai den, on his re-appearance at the opening of the Birmingham Theatre on Monday night last. WELL met, dear Brother Townsmen !—doom'd to roam. I snatch a visit to my much-lov'd home; And come, where first dramatic breath I drew, To pay respects, once more, kind Friends, to you! Stay let me reconnoitre every nook (Looking roend the House.) Have faces chang'd since last my leave I took ? No,—hless you t how good-natar'd you all look ! 'TWitt3 you first pitqaded me; the Drossy stuff My nature yieids; you fashion'd. in the rough - ; Then forth I 'fared, an article of oddity, But, still, a genuine Birmingham commodity.. All I exported,—by your goodness furnish'd,— The Pats (long life to 'cal) receired,'and kairaish'd. Moulded, and rongh'd, and butnisled thus, the trade Of London, next ; my qualities essav'd. Did London commerce all the work demolish ? >;RmoothFlattery says that there I took some polish. Should you say, no, 'twould make me more your debtor, If,'while I stay, you'll polish me much•better. Oh! send air hack, at least, to London Town; • • As good a Halfpenny as I came down ; Nor let it be your countryman's mishap, (Who has pass'd current) to return a rap ! Change we the figure;—take, at the conclusion - tn this brief rhapsody, a sea allusion— If e'er my head's doll memory have flown From favours here, which here my heart must own, May Neptune prove, at last, your Norseling'S rocker, And send Dick Jones to Davy Jones's Locker. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1815. THURSDAY, MAY 11. Mr. I. Perren's brother to Quizzer beat Major Wilson's Courier, Bst. 41b. each. D. I. 50gs.--ti to 4 on brother to Quizzer. Mr. Westores , lincle Toby, Bst. fib. beat Mr.Prl,nce's Young Eagle, Bst. 4113. Ab. M. loOgs.—G to 4 on [Jude.l Toby. A Silver Cup, value 40gs, by n subscription of lOgs each, the surplus to the winner in specie, for a-yr-olds. 'l' Y.C. Mr. Sbakespear's Donkey, Bst. 7113. Ld Darlington's Sir Thomas,- Bst. Ilb. Ld Rous's Shrapnel', Bst. . 3 4 to 1 asst Donkey.—The Judge placed but three. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20g'1 each, for three-yr-olds. T. Y. C. Ld Jersey's Cannon Ball, 5 yrs, Est. 10113. Mr. Jones's King of Diamonds, Bst. 10113. • • 2 Mr. Vansittart's Cecil, 4 yrs, Bst. 01b Mr. Andrew's c. by Orville, out of Canidia, 3 yi.s, 6st. 71b 4 • 2+,3 lon Cannon Ball. Sir S. Shelley', 1. by Sorcerer or Waxy, out of I-longbton Lass, 6s. 51b. beat Sir E. Hmvorth's 1. by Walton, bought of tiir J. Shelley, sst. T.Y.C. 25g5.--Ereri on Sir J. Shelley': JacianY Club Plate of 60gs, to be rttn for by horses the property of Members of the Jvckey Club, , I-yr-olds, carry ing 731 " . • 111 ). 5-yr-olds, Bst, alb. 6-Ir , •olds, Sst. 91b. and aged; sst. 111 b. B.C. Mr. Irilliers's bl. 11.1T)On Cossack, S yrs Wrtson's br. h. Pericles, d yes i 5 to a asst Don Cossacl;— . -7 to 4 on Pericles. The Jndge placed but two. Maim'Wilson' s Pea Blossuni, beat Nr. Pcrren's Cambrian, 7st. 6lis. each. 'l`. y . c . 25v. strN OPFtCF,+ ) ,.TWO oitLocK. ~•••" Since writin,, ,, our usual articles we learn •= • ' that Mr. PEGLER, the Messeit;.-,rer, arrived in town from Vienna this morning with Dispatches, lint the conients,i)fcourse, Gave nor yet transpired. 1:0T APSLEY also arrived in town froin Vienne. this mornine, - .. ' l t is ,prolitilde that his Lordship is the hearerOf the 'Ultimatum of the Allies, and of the li 7 ar against 13uONA PARTE,. which Will of course be . promulgated as soon as it is sanctiened by the l'AtiNcE iIeGENT. Should Government think fit to allow any' parti culars to transpire, the Public may' depend on us ; ;- • :--; ••.• .; for an nnureutaTie corntrumtgation. • • - By lettep,,rwin Brussels received this morning, ire tearn,titat ,the works are deemed impregnable, so that the Allies have the power or acting de fensiefy or ofrensively as they may think proper,— The- idea of a stidden .thtsh in that quarter filial iluoNAiAkTi istrwed yvith derision. VA An account has been reCeiVed of the arrival In Calcutta, on the 23d iirovetuber-last, of the under . mentioned ships; viz. r f(strren VastingS; Cold stream, Phoenix; and Larkins. • PORTSMOUTH, MAY rrived his ikl~+jcscy'3 ship Tonnanr, Admiral Sir A.' CocnRANE ; and tiffs MajestSr's 04 Menelaus tram Bermuda, in IS clays alS(i iris 111aSeSt' ship C(is . Sack from the Itletliter'riiean, arid is tilider quaranth)e. Sailed hiS ship foi• Sbuth-eat. • 10.--Carne iii the French brig Le 'Trois Antis, IYELAmißE,froni Martiique; botind to ,IsTre-Cle-Grace, detained by the Red— wing guPNbrig on the 7th inst. DEA.; Mvis , 4l.---Sailed the Orantes frigate to_ cruise ,b,lt.a.vrbitgh.; Markttret', and .tiOsan, for. nataia. ,Arrived the Ann, iASON, froth 'Lisbon. Also arrived his - MajestY's: ship Pioneer (loth the Scheldt, with aschooner laden with gunpowder, Which she has detained; Chill. lenge/ . 'dwrlftfig froth Ostend, and :remains. n'e elasZ—The otaward-bonnd are prepar ing to sail ~----•\Vind S. L . RA M M , ly l 1.--ArriviTl the Ariel trans. pOrt, with troops froth Click ; they Will be ship ve:d ()aboard small., N'els, and proceed for Ostend. Sailed to-day; scveral small tran s ports for Ostend. The Reittring.. Sinop of war, 16 gitns, Captain YVVNG, . front the Leeward. Islauck,'arried yes terday at Portsmouth, in days, front St. Tho. was ' s . sl y! f e ll in nith a transport, Which told her. that Wai:, was declared ; and that the coasts v. - : re lined with cruisers looking out fur priva teers. The Redwing alterw6rds fell id with a French vessel and captured her ; she took the Frenehmen'out, put her crew On board; - and sent her into Plyinouth • • On Monday night a-squadron sailed from Ports month at the shortest notice, in consequence of orders received from London by express. The Squadron consisted of the Amphion, Euphrates, Prometheus, and Cordelia. '!'hey went to sea iii an hour after the Messenger arrived, it is Sup posed they are only gone to the French Coast. The Caledonian, of 120 guns,. fitting for the flag of Admiral Lord Ex mouTn, tilitlOCk6d Mon day evening.. _There are fewer than four first rates, , and one 7,1, fitting at Plymouth to receive the flagS d'Admirals. It is said that these ships are to` carry , 14-pounders on the forecastle, fot'' the purppse l 4 throwing CONGREV'E'S rockets.— The gun-brigs are also to be fitted with a fur nace to, heat red-hot shot, and one 24-pounder, to throw rockets. • liatioTEtt-seuArtE.----.-•We have .not morn for a detail, 9fi Afiti..BAHTLEmAN's Annual Concert last night; ‘vhich is usual had a very elegant and nu merottS'ainfißice, indeed the most numerous that we htiverintlS'ersled during the present season. He icacl it.gotultierubluge of vocal Performers, in dition to his own powerful talents, among whom. were VAUGHAN, BELLANiY, 'BRADBURY, W. kNY= YETT, HANYES, Mrs. l 3: LACY, Mrs.Asne, and Miss STEPHENS. .171-ke,. Selections were front HANDEL, PAISOLLO, PLYCITTA, CALCOTT, MozAitr, and. CHERURINI.. Wicusnu. was Leader, and the whole was suitable to the high professional eha= ratter of the Performer for whom the Concert took place. MR. SMITH, THE SCULPTOR.—We yesterday announced, the Oath of this ingenious Artist, tvho ivas deservedly acquiring considerable fame in his profession. lie made the Bust of Mrs. Stoootcrs, which.was exhibited at the Royal Academy two or three years ago, and which in marble •is now placed in the Green-room of Drury-lane theatre, it is the best likeness which has ever appeared of that celebrated Actress, and is marked by taste and dignity. - His principal public work *as the monument to Lord NELSON in Guildhall, which, as Mr. SAIITEI came late into his profession, may rather be considered as a juvenile performance than as the production of the hull vigour of his ge• nius. Mr. Smrrif was - ,,,nch respected in private life for his modest estimate Of his own merit, as well as, his personal worth. lle may he said to hare been lost to the world in the meridian of his powei•S. The affdietr: and Only remains of Bolingbroke Castle ; l4 down, last week, with a treniendotts crash. Vktna:s:oE, Nay 12.011 r Market was but thinly supplied this utorning•; flne..Whent sAil on the same terms as o:i Monday, hutimlittary 'vas dull ; flue oa:s stlppotted their prier ; the same may be sail of Barley ; other kinds of China r. , mai:ted. mock in the sante state as oil Welinesday, the ciles ill geu , :rat besnu butt fetv. SmursiFtr , l,l?, May l-2.—This day's Market was hut thin!? suppliedwith' the ;!tiferent kinds of Cattle; Beef avid Multua, were claeaper..;. Veal, Pork, and supportc:l I , ist pi' ces ; arta the trade in . en general vas nut ove r brisk, Tile sales in the Hay -tom - het were not lively; 114 y has th'uPPca in price s st, r4ot and Clover I,tched hitt prices. Os / (I, ~,g , ,i;e ° 14I* : 11.0' 1 I: 1(or it t; C 5 -C' ; . j i; 9 flit ) ict 0 0 ' ) `~~, r i•~~ ~a~';. , v ar y Of )11 ; 4 0 1 O P ril s ri,e off