The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

~ ,,. ..., e vs:4:,, 0 c,. , 1 . '" ii':,•4. 1 1.,,, '-Z4 , ,,, - , , „ • $( 7 15 - ‘.l" ..,. iX- i ,„) y:x. , , , ' it-., ( - .!:.,At• . • 4 ...„.„....„ ,(;) ~i Eit oy " .. ,,, t i„*_. : ?f. itf ~,_..,..„3 4 -,,,,,:: ~ , . ;.,.., , isA 6.41 tryp ' er 4:4 THE KING. • • no m Dson, Amur. 10.—His MAsgsT it; yesterday after lifs. accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham,.took an airing re t MY Phaeton to Sandpits-gate and Virginia Waler, and t r :Pied through the plantations to the Lodge, to dinnF.r.— d_ine Service was this morning performed at the new private 84 4 , contiguous to the Hoyal Lodge, by the Rev. Mr. Po r e ne ' r * His Majesty and Suite, together with the greater 74111. 10 n of the Royal Household, were prest. A fterwhich his Jesty took an airing in the Great Park.en THE KING'S LEVEES. Lord Chamberkin's Office, April 9, 13.5. 'tonis hereby given, that his Alajeity will hold a Levee at 'ton House, on Wednesday the 20th inst. at two o'clock. N Lord Chamberlain's gifice ' April 9, 182 . once is h ere b y g i ven, that his,/llajesty will hold a Levee at Lon House; on Wednesday the 27th inst. at two o'clock. Itto, Lord Chamb er l a i n ' s Office, April 9, 1 825 . CATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT TIIE KINGS LEVEE I I AT CARLTON' 710 USE. L 2 The Nobl emen an d Gentlemen w h op ropose to attend the to to be held on Wednesday the 20th inst., are requeste d fi with th em two car d s with their names thereon written, (21 ;_to be left with the King's Page in attendance.in the Presence . 1 7 1 ?er, and the other to he delivered to the Lord in IVaitin%, 1 , 11,1 _ will announce the name to his M ajesty. And those entle n,P4'.llo are to be'presented are hereby informed it is absolutely % ,„ 1 - I( "ary that their names, with the - name of the Gentleman 4. s to present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chat - 11- i n 01 7: 8, Office on Tuesd a y the 19th inst., before twelveo'clock, b ein -r that they may be submitted for the King's app robation, t e " g bis Majesty's command, that no presentations at the rf},"tte sh n all hereaft er b e ma d e b u t i n co nformity with the above ati os _ _• 007 " State lon of Apartments will not be open for the recep t ion y co m i ng to Court until one o'clock. ci _O,,e above regulations to be observed by the Noblemen a' ZLiernen who propose to attend the Levee to be held on Wed ay the 27th inst. ne n ‘l, ‘ entl e ,,., -- !" 1 " of the Gentlemen to be presented, and - of the - `ri who are to present them to be sent to the Lord 12 o,44,)rnekberlain's Office, on Tuesday the 26th inst., beforo . „ . l iar i FASHIONABLE - ARRIVALS. 0 _ 1 Sat x t,.. c and Lady G wydyr, from Brighton ; ,otin e. the h, from her veat, Binchenbrooke, Huntingdon ; str4PGf - Chichester and family at Jerm) n stre from Sussex ; Colonel and Lady Lowther, in Bruton- et, Ber keley -square, - from the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Cot- Wrn. Tighe, Esq. from Ireland ; the Hon. Misses Clainin Lower G rosvenor - stree t ; Lady and Miss Fremantle, p oik ges . street,. Piccadilly ; Miss Percy Bouverie, at Lady Lt u ne's; nd Lady Gage, in Albern ; ar_e-strFet ; Ludy nar q r sa Y , in Portland-place ••Col. and Mrs. DigV, Grosve q a ,: -a ee; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery' Molineux, in Lower . veaor-street; Mrs. and Miss Chawner, Brook-street C4)l. =- Atrnst 'ong in Conduit-street ; Lady C. Paulett, in al "Areet, Ma _fair ; Lady William Paulett, in Cavan- Mei sc a'.'ara ; Sir John and Lad Shelley, in Hertford-street, ' ll r;ni -ir j ! qrs. and Miss Chisholme, Park-street; firosv;n bovii. Lady Dynevor and the Hon. Misses 'Rice, at th e lret ; Lord Macdonald and the lion. Mtsses Boswell, L nd Ykl y e-nark Hotel, Hyde-park-place, from Elarrowga e , eh°4l l R. M. Railtes., in Upper Harley-street, from attr a a , m ark, Bagshot • Mr. Henry Grant and family, , in *lir e .4t,'"'claare, from tlleir seat, Until Castle, Glamorg<in tlaio; Francis and Hughes Lee, Esrirs. at Albany House . f - a n ' MN. Simmons, at Batts' Hotel, Do.ver f?4Y - I ' 4 Irelandand Mrs. Walker, at ditto, a e - ,; 4 4 11 * 14 ajor-General Sir Edward Nerrison, K.C . .8. 8j e, f ri , -er tison, at Marshal Thornpson's Hotel, Cavendish p-ft,lYer - 1 , 41 tri liton • Hon Miss A nson, from d itto ; Henry ( "IPot es ' a ;tl. and Mrs'. BruYeres, at ditto, from Dover ; Col. 'N. at' ditto ;J. B. WatsOn Esq. at ditto; S. Waymouth, ditto, from Bath ; Robert Hoskins, Esq. Mrs. H05,),141; ,), 141 ; .E (l f i fava llY . , at the Stratford .HOtel, 0:0'0rd-street, from ""e -- "td Nilson, Esq. and Miss Milson, at ditto, from Pane, Shropshire. 13 r Ill s 4 " uliEs.—The Duke of Portland, from Newma r rk_et s , seat , A7eat, NVelbeck Notts; the Earl of Falmouth, f u o ree h y i , La o , ‘,-°2lbampton, near Newbury, Berles ; Hudson lion. ".r• for his seat, Keswick Hall, near Norwich , Oxf a an d Mrs. It. Smith, for Gaylturst, Sussex ; the I_,..;'_a_xl_o ,s f (i t i ' 4, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Surrey ; an ifs Esq. and the Hon. Mrs. Grieve, from ditto,'for . NI _Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Sandford, and family, from ditto, for a..Unntinent; J. K. Musgrave; Esq. 9th Lancers, and Miss e li a lP,,„e, from ditto, for the Continent ; Messrs. Luncornh . Snit,and Coattail, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. G. E . d front .Batt's Hotel, Doverstreet,. for Bath;. Mr. Mrs. a from ditto, for Hastings; Captain- and Mrs. a'ernton, from di tto, from G r avesen d ; William Barrel, Esq.. ad Mrs. Barrel ; from Marshal ThompsOn's Hotel; Mrs. A. M and the. Misses Judd, from ditto; John Smith Wright, It am sq *, fro m ditto ; William Gist, Esq. from ditto ; J. Stape, Lsq. ; Edward Wakefield,Esq. from . the Stratford Hotel, s - h, ar , ; Ca fain SharPin.,6t Regiment of Foot, and Mrs. fintr';oTtliafmr° p m tee ditto, for Suffolk ; Major Parsons" from , . ditto, ; Charles Tirownlow, Esq. from the Clarendon 1 1 ° 1° 1 ) Bond . -street - for the . Earl of Darnley's Seat, Cobham - . . Tier FASFIIONABLE PARTIES. ,}i n tier Earl and Countess of Kinnoul gave their first grand 11r" Saturday last, at their elegant mansion in Upper 00z-street.The Dowager Countess Poulett gave a grand dinner at Hyde •-•;;;:earner, on the same day. II a niilt E on a - r p l 1 aocfe.Cork gave a rand dinner on F rida y last, in m L ar ace, tiß n a F ve . nsworth gave his second grand dinn er, in Portland rl ay. Dowagaer Duchess of Richmond entertained a cisit!,/,‘,. 4 , ad party at dinner on Saturday, at her hotisei Wat l enc., tenTil °tl e Duke of D evons hi re ' s p ar ties will be given at Ilurling: th "4e, Chiswick, until the Ist a June ; aft& t hat period ~e 2 .-memblies will re-commence at Devoushire-!.ouse, and be `""unwed through the season. - . FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS Pr the WEEK. _ Tests(S,LuAnton'ivo,rs.tx a.— The Private Theatricals, at the Countess The Second Night, in Hanover-square,; i t ntess of Sandwich's Party, Dover=street ; Mrs. s "t in St. James's-place. bovZw:r-street - montiow.—.The Countess of Arran's Card Party, in ; Mrs. Boodc's Ball, Bryanstone-square, _ the first Countess of Essex's Party, Hill -street , IL4st Grand Ball at Almack's. tnti it u till sDAY.—The Duke of Devonshire's Party, at Burlin.. Ro ll 'use, Chiswick ; the .Marchioness of Cholinondeley s Piccadilly ; Countess of Arran's Card Part y. lr lD k • the e Duke of Devonshire's Party, at Chiswick ; enu Marquis of Lansdown's Party, Lansdown House ; the B. ntess of Sandwich's Party, Dover-street. Pa r r el yn ri nAY.—Countess of Arran's Ca . rd Party ; Lady Hy de 4 .ratty, Great Cumberland -place. $o Ire Duke of York arrived'_t his temporary residence, Audley Saturay, wmarket. tw e ir sterday the d Duke from of York and the Princess Augusta at- The Divine Service at the Chapel itoy_al, St. James's. :sited the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess. Sophia r ,Frincess Augusta yesterday. gtts 3r e , " ( _erday the Dtichess of Gloucester and the Princess Au -I„.l7Fode out together in the Pa?its. ine Service was performed as usual, yesterday , to __the izo, Hous e h o ld, at the Pal. ce in Pall-mall, by - the ttev. Dr. oibe r g' a t :. Secretary Canning was so much recovered on Sa tur day t i.. 4c9 0 as to leave Gloucester Lodge, BromPtion, on a visit s ue le Earl and Countess of Clanricarde, who are sojourning at lef t b r eoke, the seat of Mr. Wilmot Horton.—Mrs. Canning 01 ,, . rs er residence at Brompton, on Friday, for the residence of a it_utike of Portland, where Mrs. C. is expected to remain for gday s , tonuptials between a certain Great Lady and a young to , m e an of very 'high rank but of slender wealth, are expected be c lebrated very' shortly. P , C T OF Music.---Sir EVERARD HOME lately t 4 tremi th e effect of Music upon an Elephant and . a Lion, by Th e n g them with a concert of wind and long stringed instruments. via animals were quiet and.attentive as as the performers i n j e d in the higher octaves; but as soon as the lower grunib 01;,"tes were touched; they became instantly so. mad and flail that the concert ve;3.s immediately discontinued. • . 6 P 0 T It Y. WEEP NOT FOR THE DEAD. Weep not for the dead, . • Who tranquilly rFpose-- Their spark of life is fled ; But with it all their woes. The broken heart is heal'd ; The reign of sorrow o'er; • Their future bliss is seal'd, And they can grieve no more— Mourn rather for the doom Of those who struggle on, . In dreariness and gloom, Until their course is done; Who linger here, and grieve, As Death dissolves each tie, That makes them wish to live— Yet cannot, daie not lie. SPORTING I NTIN,LIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1825. • • SATURDAY, APRIL ti. The Craven Meeting finished this day, after one of the finest week's Sport ever remembered, and attended by visitors of the first rank, in numbers almost unprecedented. The weather has been extremely favourable during the week, the snort very good, and, with the exception of the dispute about I,lr. Wil liamson's affair on Thursday, every thing has passed off ad mirably. The Duke of Grafton has been, as usual, the chief winner at these Races; indeed, his Grace's horses are of so fine a breed, and so admirably managed, that scarcely, any thing can be 'brought against them. Rufus, by which his Grace has been so fortunate, is,one of the finest of the day; but his good qualities are not half brought out ;he improves every . - day ; and, unless some country horse starts up, he must win the Derby. In the different races of the week he has been so, exquisitely ma nceuvred by Buckle, that his capabilities are not yet.publiely known=he is competent to much more than he has yet per formed. These are two circumstances, however, against him for the Derby - he has hitherto run only one-tnile courses,. and has had - Buckle to jockey him ; but when he runs for the Derby, the distance is a mile and a half, with a trying la to mount (and half a mile in additiOn is great work for a horse who has run ' only . single miles, - when the peculiar nicety of . training is considered), and on this occasion he will miss Buckle, who is expested to' ride Mr. Udny's colt by Muley. The only horse at present thought of as likely to, cut him out some work, is Mitleteer, of whom a favourable opinion is entertained, although he is carefully kept from pub lic curiosity. For the Oaks, a good race is expected, as both Mine and Tontine are considered likely' horses ; Tontine having won to day, will very probably become first favourite, as there are some doubts stilt about Aline s'feet : besides, she has had nothing of consequence to beat as yet. The course, every thing considered, was pretty well attended td-day ; but only two of them produced goad running, and two were walked over for. Shortly after the races, his Royal Highness the Duke of York departed for town; and almost before their cenclusion Newmarket was emptied as if by magic; not a horse could be got in a quarter of an hour after, those from the vans being put in requisition; and in a very short space this celebrated town, from being the scene of unequalled gaiety and bustle, returned to its natural_quiet and unimportance. Betting before starting—latch-2 to 'l agst Oscar; ditto, 7 to 4 agst Orion. Wellington Stakes-7 to 4 agst Phantom filly. Nothing said about the Derby, - Sec. • Match M). T.M.M. Colonel Wilson's Oscar, Bst 21b - • - 1 Mr. Stonehewer's Ajax, Bst 81b - - - 2 This was but an Indifferent race, as Oscar took the lead, and did his work easy, rode fly Buckle ; II obinson rode Ajax. Match, 100. T.Y.C. • Mr. Stonehewer's,Orion, Bst2lb 1 Mr. Greville's Logic, Bst 10Ib - . - . . - 2 This was a very fair mei. They started on well together, and kept hard and fast, digging and flanking, till nearly home, when Orion let loose and won cleverly by a length,—rode by Robinson;Goodison rode' Logic. The Wellington Stakes of 200 sous. each,_ It ft. for fillies, -Bst: Ancaster .51,; thing 3 years. Duke of Grafton's Tontine, by Election - - 1 Duke of Rutiand's by Phantom, out of Sorcery 2 Duke of York's Sister to Premium . 3 A very well disputed race. Tontine first got ahead, made pretty running, and after strong efferLs by the others. won in fine style by a length, Buckle again the winning rider; Bar nett rode Phantom f., and G'oodlson the other. Sweepstakes of 300 gs each, h. ft. for fillies, est 71b. D. M. Duke of Grafton's by Wolul out of Miracle - walked over Duke of Portland's by Magistrate out of Duenna pd Mr. Thornhill's by Merlin, out of Shoveller . pd Sweepstakes of 200 soy. each, h. ft., colts Bst 71b. Amager M..; rising 3..yeias. Duke of Grafton's Cramer by Erection - walked over Duke of Wellington's Faast by Merlin ont of Sea Mew pd • Duke of Rutland's by Partisan out of Pennytrumpet pd Mr Powlett's by I%luley out of Delenda - - pd THE 1100 RACES—Hrwis, SATURDAT, Aram 9. The Two yr old Stakes, for colts, Sat. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 4111. Mr. Latour's ch. f. by Amadis - _ - - - I Mr. Ileathcote's ro• c. by Phantom - . - 2 Ld Verulam's ch. f. by Selim - - - - 3 Mr. Sowerby's b. c. by Clavileno - - - 4 The County Stakes of 10 soy. each. • Mr. Grreeme's Vargas - - - - - 1 Mr. Latour's gr. f. by Quizzer - . - - 2 Mr. Holbrook's b. c. by Rubens - . . 3 Mr. Heathcote's Mexican walked over for - the Hunters' Stakes. The Club Stake. Once round. Mr. Greame's h. c. Presentiment, 7st. 71b. - - I Mr. Cooper's Felix, fist 51b. - - - .. - Mr. Latour's ch. f. by Amadis, sst. 10th. - 3 Mr. Heatlicote's Reindeer, gst. 71b. - . . 4 The Maiden Stakes of 10 soy. each. Once round. - Mr. Kemble's gr. c. by Skim - Mr. Chauncey's b., f. by Pan _ - - - - 2 Two others started. . ' The Gold Cup by Subscriptions of 20 soy. each, was won by Mr. Pickford's b. f. Monirma, beating Reindeer, Vargas, and three others. CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES—THURSDAY, Arnu.7. The Old Stakes of 25gs each, 10 ft. Mr. Peirce's b. c. Homer - - - - 1 L 4 Kelburne's ch. f. Purity ; - - - - 2 •Mr. Lambton's brother to Adam Blair - - - - 3 D. of Leeds's b. c. Crowcatcher - - . 4 0 to 4 on Homer—won easily. The ' other Races were not run when our account left the Course. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF ItOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds' on Tuesday, at Horse Bridge Laver Later Banks ; Friday, at Hollin Head Wood. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Gibside; Thurs day, at Newbiggen ; Saturday, at Beamish. TROTTING MATCH. The match between Mr. Proger's Doncaster grey mare ar•.d Mr. Protheroe's br. h. Turpin, for '2OO. sovereigns, fourteen miles, was one or...the finest saddle trotting matches of the sea son, over two miles of turf on Bray Common, Bucks, on Sa turday. It was done as follow THE MARE. Min. Sec. Ist two miles 7 5 2d ditto - - 7 10 3d ditto - 0 0 4th ditto . - 8 .12 sth ditto - 8 14' nth ditto -8 9 7th ditto - - 8 14 Tnr nousu. Min. Sc. Ist two miles - 7 43 2d ditto - - 7 20 3d ditto - - 8 2 4th ditto - - 8 7 sth ditto - - 9 12 6th ditto - 13 10 7th ditto - - 9 14 A 5 49 The horse lost the match 1 sixth mile, by which he was stl L 6 M ly breaking into a gallop in the )PP2d nearly two minutes. • ' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT---(Tins IWO Susannah Phillips, an elderly woman, describing herself a lodging-house keeper, in Southampton -street, Strand, and in St. Jarnes's-street, came up to claim her discharge, whichlno person opposed. On her erramination, however by the Chief Commissioner, respecting her furnit ure , the insolvent stated it was all her sister's property, which she had lent her for •est ; but th e goo d s were subsequently sold 11(113e yearsa Al r , Wills, she had no inventory, nor did the insolvent know how much the articles sold for. The insolvent's statement not being satisfactory to the Court, they ordered deter, the and to stand. also remanded, for th e p ur p ose o f pro ducing t ' • a nd until that was done person who purchased the , the insolvent would not be en titled to t h e benefit of the Act. man, of the mame of was lately found dead near Uxbridge, and the Co roner'ss up pocED MU ILDER.-A, e l li n 'quest held on his body returned a verdict—" Acci dentalA .surgeon, however, having subsequently examined and found se‘eral w?unds upon the body, another Cha 1 inqUest was held, when a verdict was returned of Wilful Murder against some person or Persons unknown." Death." NIER':;ANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, APRIL 10.- 7 Wind N.E.—Light airs and variable.— Atrived the Rapid, Miller, from Messina; and Chieftain, Pat terson, from: St. Vincent's.. Passed through from the River the Emperor Alexander,. Armstrong; Alfred, Young ; 3largaret,, Johnson ; .3lontrnoreney, .Hood • Amity, Arrowsmith ; Wm. Pitt, Woolridge; Carron, StraChan ; and the 'Utile 'Mary, George ; the above are all off the South Forela.nd becalmed.- Passed through yesterday the Underwoe,d, Riming* ; Baynter ; Jean, Innes; Mountaineer, HerVeit ; Ottiva, Douglas ; Percy, Morris ; Vertumnus, • Lash, and Margaret, Johnson. PORTSMOUTH, Amur. 1 0.--Wind S. by W:-=Arrived from the Downs the Africa,..Skelton, for tbe Mauritiits, Madras and Bengal. Sailed the Sedulous, Mtidge„, for Hainburgh ; Endeavour, Hayden; liridport, Trite, and DauntleSs, all Toy London, and all the coasters bound.eastward._ PLYMOUTII, Aram 9.—Wind S.--Sailed all the vessels bound Eastward. . Fatmormi, APRIL 9.—Wind variable, light airs.—Sailed ' the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon • Swa l low dittb, for Bra zils ; Betsey, Nurce, for Teneri ff eCyrus, _, for Buenos Ayres. LivErtroot, Arum 8.-i--Wind variable. 4trrived the-Ra pid, Cullen, from Jamaica,. sailed Rom Monteg a Bay the 22d February ; Barton, Banks, .from Barbadoes, sa iled the 23d February ; Amethyst, Bassey, frera.. Boston, failed the 6 th March ; Smyrna Packet, Bal e , f rom S myrna; M e di terr anean, Bully, from Hamburgh ; Richt,rd, Da v y, f rom Demerara ; and science, —, Alexandria. _ _ CONSTANTINOPLE, -MARCH 10.—There is a probablityof the Edward Prothero being a wreck.- -.The Rambler, Knight, is on snore on Barber's Point, but expected to be got off: The Syren, -, for Cork and Quebec, got .on shore.on Saturday near South End, and is bilged. • Arrived off Cork the Canada, Ro gers , f rom N e w York, sailed 18th March ; letters were sent on shore. The Rapkl, arrived at Liverpool from Jamaica, ,reports that, apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the packet from Carthagena to King4ton ; a vessel had saliveil at the latter place, which sailed frorn the former 9 days !tiler the packet. OLD BAILEY, Armr. 0. Frederick Denman and Joscpli Mould were tried for having, by menaces, maliciously demanded the sum of Si. of Thomas Cozens. The circumstances of this case have been.alreacly be fore the public. The prosecutor, who is a very respectable young man; had- been repeatedly attacked by the prisoner, !th - )tdd, and threatened with a charge of indecent assault, un less money was given him. At length. after a good deal of pertecution, the prosect or consulted his friends, and a plan was concerted to detect him and his associate. A meeting being appointed, at the Temple Terrace, money was marked, and oflicers stationed to apprehend theM in case they made their appearance ; they did attend, Denman insisted on hating Si. ; two sovereigns were given him, a signal was mad; • and they were both taken- into custody. The case was most clearly made out. Mr. PHIL LIPS, who defended Denman, took an objection on behalf of his client, which-was over-ruled and the Jury inter rupted the Judge. when he was about to sum.up the case, And stated that they were-all satisfied, and returned a - verdict of Gamy acainst both-the prisoners, This indictment is the first that has been framed on the new Act of Parliament, passed in the fourth year of his present . Majesty. • [THIS HAY.] erN'Ttcr OF DENMAN A: 4D MOULD. These two young men, on the opening of the Court, were brought into the dock to receive the sentence of the Court. Mr. Sergeant A u new, in addressing the prisoners, observed that they were both very young, but the enormity of the offence of_ which they had been convicted, on the clearest evidence. W:11 one of the greatest known of in the annals•of crime, and in most instances is visited with the punishment of death ; but fortunately for them, the full extent of the law would not be put upon them, inasmuch that the prosecutor went by appoint ment to meet them, and to give them the money : had this not teen the case, they most assuredly would have been executed. The Learned Sergeant then sentenced them to be transported beyond the seas for the term of their natural lives. - The prisoners heard their fate with apparent indifference. — Mould seemed somewhat affected. • _ _ _ DARI;s'G Buttormt - Y.- - Edward Crawley, aged 17 ; James Gq://, aged 21 ; and Edward David Dunn, aged 17 ; were put to the bar on an indictment charging them with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Alexander Brice, Esq., of Euston-square, in .the county of Al ititilekx, and steal ing therein property to the amount of 10/. .and upwards, on the 11th of March last. All the pristiners are iyeli known to the Police Officers as the companions Of a most..4arittg gttng of. bur glars. On the day in question the watchnian on .duty was at tracted by hearing the creaking of doors at the :prosecutor's house, and went up and gave an alarm. The three persons now on trial immediately ran out at the back of the house and were afterwards taken in a • garden having left part of the property stolen behind their on the leads. A • number of persons were called to bring the charge home to the prisoners, and a dark lantern, a crow bar, and other implements of house breaking, were also found on the leads. Messrs. BuonEincx and THOMAS conducted the case for 1 prisoners, and Mr. S. Ruiwrs the case for the prosecution. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found the prisoners Guilty. The Grand Jury having diSposd of all the'Bills preiented to them, were discharged. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL•II. . ' Last week the arrivals of all sorts of Grain were only mode rate. This morning there is a small fresh supply of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease fresh up from Essex, Kent, and Suf folk, and only a few vessels from the North with Wheat and Oats. The public meetings on the subject of the Corn Laws tend to keep the trade in a state of depression, while the un certainty exists as to what Parliament may be . 418 posed to do with the question. Wheat was'' rather laver on Fri day last, but this morning so few fine samples appea!ed, that last Monday's prices were fully maintained for such, but all other qualities are still v ery. d u ll . - In Barley,. Beans, and Pease, there is no alteration in prices, but the trade eittains very heavy. The Oat trade is full as good as this day se'rlight i but-there is not much business doing. - In.FlOur no alteration. ARRIVALS LAST WaEx.--English Wheat, 4,736 ; Bar ley, 2, ,4 4 3 6 5 1 ; ; illrlisahlt,,,v4h,e3a7tE: ; 25? a o ts a , i5 1,4 2 r :6 2 4 ; 2 ; B l e , a o t r is e , ign l, o o7 a f t ; s ; , 6 ; 38 7 sacks. —s —s Beans, Small (new) ....42s 45s x l v ,l h s e o at, quarters ‘lilTeiidit(eo ; (ldo li a lTr, _ s _ n.. - (old) .. - ..483 52s —.—Red (1824) 508 56s .-____, Tick (new) 'Os :14s Fl ue - • Ms 63a __________ (old) 4os 44, ' - Superfine ....65s 70s —______ Harrow(new) 318 40, Oats, Feed White (1824)..50s 60 s (old) ...44s 48s Fine 64s 68s Brank 34s 408 Superfine ....72s 765 20 s 22s Rye 358 40s --_Fine 0 3a 25s Barley 30s 34s Poland 22s 24s Fine 365 38s --------- Fine ......`2ss 27s ' Superfine 403 45s _____ i'otatoe 9 58 20s Malt —Fine • 66 s s 7 64088 Fine 27s 30s 1 - 7, - -- teCT — cli 30s 31s Peas Grey 34s 36s Flou r ( per sack) 60s Gss i.—..--Maple 38s 39s .L__....—Se con d, 52s 58s - White .... ....... 40s 441 ..._- North Country...s2s 54s Boilers 46i 50s Br a n Bs 9s GENERAL AVERAGE prc icv OF GRAINsEROM THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 2. Wheat, 695. Id. ; Barley, 38s. lid. ; O ats, 24a. Bd.; Rye, 395. 7d.; Beans, 375. 2d. • Peas, 39 5 . 9d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed April 6, 1825, is 38s. loia. per cwt. SMJTHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 11. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and Pric.s at Smithfield ••Market this morning cAvri.t AT MARX - LT, Beasts 2,496 1 Sheep ..................... 15,670 100 1 Pigs ........................ 130 Calves To sink the Offal, per stone of IIN 4s Oti to 5s Od 1 Veal ......... es Od to 7s Od Beef 4s 6d to 5s Pork ......... 5s 6d to Os 6d Mutton Lamb 6s 6tl to 7s 6d. RAY AWI) STRAW, PER LOAD. fin), ..• •• 43 Zs to £4 15s I Clover ...... £4 03 to Xa las Straw £2 2s to £2 10s. named Elizabeth Pitt, Who on Tuesday last, being a r h f cr a e oo m s l i sid i s l , l yin, fo at r inl ed a road near Kingston_ cross, was knocked AdedpirCrathweorirnilea.riol ' w , Portsea, accompanied her husband and down by the Bristol mail, and both wheels p as i n __ twienanlalkpuoierimiatropyttihanebgscetoonucneetrrooyfs cross g over her body, she died, very soon afterwards.--N o bl ame whatever was attributed to the dr iver of the coach, who was going at a slow pace, in conseque nce , .. m , _ of the numerous persp4s upon the road. Ceronex's. verdict—Accidenta l D eath. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from The 31oriang Papers, Aprilll, 1825. • [THE TIMES. It is stated in accounts from the United States, that after the return of Bolivar from Peru, one of his first acts will be to attend a meeting of De puties from all the new American States, who are to assemble at Panama, to confer on such mea sures as may be necessary for the general safety. To contrast this Congress and the confederation which may probably result from it, with the " Holy Alliance," it is to be denominated the " Most Holy Alliance." The name may be a needless or an ill-chosen one ; but far different is the thing which it signifies. The most important and alarming event that we can well imagine to those against whom it is to operate must undoubt edly be a defensive If ague of the just against the unjust—of the injured against the aggressors— of free nations and their Magistrates against a hand of tyrants, who have none to protect them but their own dissatisfied and distrusted slaves. In truth, such an union requires no Congress to sanction or to attest it. The alliance of all the free, against all the enemies of freedom, exists and flourishes at this moment, substantially and sensibly, over the whole earth, without any for mal compact. The " Holy Alliance," as they wickedly call themselves, gave birth in reality to this counter alliance, from the hour in which they declared their sordid and iniquitous design of keeping down their own unhappy subjects, and of overthrowing the liberties of nations not law fully, amenable to their power. If the re volutionary decree of the French Convention in 1792, was construed by these military go vernments into an encouragement of rebellion every-where, and a hostile defiance to esta blished rulers, what was the manifesto of the 4 4 Holy Alliance" but a declaration of war, against every people who demanded a govern ment of law, as contradistinguished from one of arbitrary will, and against every government, moreover, which professed to deriv b e its own au thority in whole or in part from the people ! Nor is this matter of reasoning only. The free con federacy which was acted upon in one shape by the new republics when they assisted each other, and extinguished the Spanish power in Peru, has not been confined to the Western coast of the Atlantic. It embraces England, as distinctly and specifically, as if she had been enrolled by positive treaty among its members. England became a member of the league from the mo ment in which she declared that no European Power but Spain, (and Spain had long ceased to be a Power), that is, in fact, that no po.wer whatever should molest the American Republics. This, we repeat, was, to all intents and purposes, on the part of Great Britain the announcement of a defensive alliance with the free republics of the West—an alliance which England had virtually embraced, though not promulgated, from the in stant at which the monarchical principle was avowed—a principle, the absolute essence of which was, a direct attack upon the "British Con stitution. and en act of deposition against the House of Brunswick, unless they renounced the conditions on which they had acceded to the 'Crown. And let not Englishmen, or the Eng lish Government, persuade themselves that the Holy Allies are unconscious of the indefeasible hostility between the respective maxims on which their own power and that of the King of England rests. Let not this country suppose that the Rulers of the Continent feel the co-existence of the opposite creeds, or of the Governments founded on them, to be any thing else than in compatible. We have reason to know, that to the policy of two of these continental Govern ments, there is no • master-key, while we aria writing, but a deep-rooted enmity to Great Bri tain, and a determination to undermine and sub vert her power and her liberties by every human means. What, then, ought to be the alterna tive ? Surely, to cultivate our proper strength, the affections of our natural friends abroad, and of our countrymen at home, whom we have done too much to alienate. That Engl.:l:d should encourage the growing union between the several portions of Spanish America is not more obvious than that she should make herself an active and preponderating mem her of such a league in all that concerns the more enlarged relations of their interests and policy with those of Europe. Weildm,, ,, thus the energies of more than 20 millions of men already free, this country may command, through the hearts of the Americans, the sympathies and con • fidence of all the oppressed in Europe, who watch the for tunes of their neighbours, and would need but a signal from the British Government to emulate their footseps. This it is which con stitutes the external defence of England, and, if she understands her own position, lays the European despots at her feet—that the first gun she fires at them in anger, becomes a direct ap peal to the passions of their subjects, and with out more trouble than a plain expression of he`r - will to protect the cause of liberty, scatters the "monarchical principle" to the winds. What ever, again, is weak or vulnerable in our condition, and calculated 'to i m p air the natural advantages for in the un ofremedy our which ofofrtelitgenhpigohwpeorsst, w n l l t u i s c t h b w e 'e l o o c o c k u e p d y with regard to settled state of Irel and, and in her exposure to intrigues from wi thout. Fo r this there is, as we have often affirmed,e: h the efficacy of others, less broad and canostensible,ensure though not perhaps l ess necessary t h an itself—we m Catholic ate but one admission great countryme n to the common right o f making and admininistering those laws by which all the King's subjects are controlled, secured and pro tected. What a pass kas it corn- to, when the foreign newspapers, paid and employed ,by the known enemies of England, cast in her teeth this grievous anomaly in her legislation--this h. grtev l t revolt; ing non -conformity with all her pretensions to a respect for justice and for the rights of men. we admit that when :I' rench Ultra newspapers de claim upon the Catholic privations, they are grossly insecere and hypocritical : they have no wish to see the grievances of the Catholics re dressed—they tremble to think that Ireland should he tranquillized —they secretly deprecate the passing - of the bill, as is natural for these enemies of England :moreover, they presume that it will not pass—that faction, or prejudice, or short-sight edness will still seize hold of the mind of Parlia ment, and that the mill-stone which bears upon, and presses down the giant force of a people whose arm their adversaries have had good cause to fear, may long continue to incumber them. Such are the real feelings of foreign writers when they harp upon Irish wrongs. If they really felt fur the interests of Catholics, as such, would they have so treated the Spanish Catholics ? If they really believed that Irish Catholics stood a chance of relief, they would try to dissuade us from ad ministering that relief. Let, then, our Legisla tors be wise, and let their enemies be disap pointed. [NEW TIM ES.7, 1 Among the many great undertakings of the present day, there is no one which strikes a re. fleeting mind as pregnant with more important , results than the project of opening a navigahle. - communication between the Pacific and Atlantic, Oceans. Many schemes for this purpose have been suggested, and some circuitous modes of transit have, in fact, been adopted. A small_ Canal was cut in 1788, by the inhabitaffis .of a village called Novita, at the suggestion of their . Rector, a Spanish monk. This canal was sup plied by the torrent of Raspadura, which con nects the San Juan with the rivulet of Quito. - one of the branches of the, Atrato. The , distance from sea to sea by this course is 250 miles and some boats have actually traversed it, but only after heavy rains, the rivers not being navi gable throughout at any other time. The Baron de Humboldt, who has considered this subject very fully, mentions various directions in which the communication has been, or might be,' at tempted. Some of these include long passages by rivers, and over mountains, and seem, in deed, of no great utility, if they could be effected. Such is the ascent of the river Colombia to its source; then crossing the Stony. Mountains, and descending by the Ounigagah to the Slave Lake, and by Mackenzie's River to lindson's Bay. In like manner it might be possible to ascend the , Rio del Norte from the Gulf of Mexico, and then cross the mountains to the source of the Rio Colorado, which flowes into the Gulf of California. , Or by forming _a road from Lima across the mountains, two or three days' journey to the river Guallaga, which falls into the Maragnon, the At lantic would be reached in that direction.. The most general idea has been that of crossing the Isthmus of Panama, because the continent there is narrowest ; but that tract of country is wild, mountainous, and little known, and in all pro bability a junction could not there be effected bat on a small scale, with numerous locks, at great expence and withlittle convenience. The isthmus of Tehuantepee in the latitude of deg., affords an easier communication, and, it: . fact, a land communication has taken place there, for the purpose of transporting indigo, and other valuable commodities, in time of war, from Gua temala to Vera Cruz. A Canal here, of about 20 miles, would connect the head ,of the Huafa cualco, which flows into the Gulf of Mexico, with that of Abe Rio de Chimalapa, which empties itself in the Pacific Ocean. But a still shorter Canal is necessary at the point, where we understand the attempt is really to be made, and where the l3aroa de Humboldt considered it to be the most prac ticable. Between 10 and 12 degrees of north latitude lies the great lake of Nicaragua, 120 miles long and 41 wide, navigable throughout by the largest vessels, and communicating with the Atlantic by the river San Juan, 64 miles long, and capable ,of being rendered navigable, though not so at present except to flat-bottomed vessels. On the South side of the lake a cut-is proposed to be made, about 14 miles in length, and navigable for ships of large burthen, which cut will communicate, by the aid of locks, with the Bay of Nicoya, on the Pacific,. in latitude 10 degrees. When we reflect on the wondrous change which was produced in the commercial state of the world, by the dis covery of the passage to India around the Cape of Good Hope, we may be led to expect that,a change, not perhaps so complete, but still of vast consequence, may be made by the pro-, prosed union of the Atlantic and Pacific. At the end of the fifteenth century the "Venetian trade was in its most high and palmy state,' supplying Egypt and Syria with European manufactures, and receiving in return the pro, ducts of the East ; but its foundations all at once gave way, and' Portugal suddenly rose to emi nence and power, by the discoveries of Garna. In the present instance the change to be content. plated as probable, has nothing in it alarming to our own commercial greatness, but, on the con trary, as it will owe its execution to British-en-, terprize, so it appears, calculated to give 'new vigour to British prosperity. •, . . [BRITISH PRESS.j We have received the Madrid Gazettes of the' 26th and 29th of March. They repreSent the Royal cause in Peru as sailing onwards in an on, interrupted career of success ; but as we have already, we hope, satisfied the curiosity of oar readers with samples of the mendacity of the official intelligence of the Madrid Gazette, we chi not feel disposed to give currency to the weless fabrications n e have now before us. The Vice,. roy La-Serna, who, according to his latest hooonri is styled Conde de Los Ander, gives a pompous account of the preparations he was making - for the campaign, which he intended to direct in per. son against " rebel Bolivar,". over whom be hoped to triumph" as in the glorious campaign of 11313 over the insurgent Chief Santa Cruz." ' Unfor. tunately for La Serna's boasting, he . has, .since he penned these dispatches, found , Bolivar - a very different person from Santa Cruz. .f The Viceroy little suspected how soon •• he :and his valorous troops would be in ". the ribul Bolivar's" custody. These dispatches; 'which seem to be published now only to m agnify - the glory of the Patriot victors , state, t hat after,the junction of La Serna and Valdez with CaOarap, the King's army consisted of 14,000 veteran ' troops, well disciplined, with several regh4ents of cavalry, - of which the Revolutionists were anid