The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

S. The pupils who • distinguished themselves by their good conduct shall have a claim to o ur speci a l p rotect i on an d muni ficence;, A Milan Piper states, that the garrison of Messina, having heard of the advance of the Austrians on Naples, and being deceived respect ing the real situation of affairs by some fugitives of the constitutional party, broke out into insur rection. General RASS.III.OL, the Commander, sent emissaries to Palermo, to collect the troops in garrison there with the view of effecting a de barkation on the coast of Calabria, and thus stopping the progress of the Austrians; but the news of the occupation of Naple,s, and the sub mission of the different fortresses, rendered this Plan abortive. FRENCH . FUND.;. dtPril23, Fire per Cents. Bunk Stock . 82 f. 60 c. .1547 f. 50 c. • The following are the contents of a Dutch and rlanders Mail which arrived this morning "C° FU, MA RCH 16.—Th e C omm i ss i oners f orme d by the oYears rder of the government of the 17th January, condemned to six i mprisonment Ana.stasins Pets (surnamed Cut:hi) as an l, c eekinpleee of Antonio Martiner.go ; the Lord Commissioner I, 4ls e ° r e dered the execution of the sentence. Sir Thomas Mait ,72" tzen• dissolved the Commission, and ordered all the per the arrested to be set at liberty, on condition of their giving to e ue e e g ° vernmerit of Zaute security for their good conduct in te oen -l 'ee Pietro Logetelli and Dionisio Platimessi are excepted • ea.,- this !measure, not being permitted to return to Zante till •••r tn e , t Fe Pse of a year. s' . . -41,3 •IroitT, APRIL 15.—An order, emanating from lone l ' te l net of Berlin, decides, - that the French Laws ore no of tl e . 7 b e applied in cases of high treason in the Grand Duchy ' 43 wer Rhine. It is- affirmed that the Emperor. ofj Rus s i a Gr e e d "'ho, as we before mentioned, has expressed to the • •A- 4 - 17 ‘e of Hesse his satisfaction with the Representative i.l-straltion which is now established, in his - dominions, has 4wise approved of the new Constitution which the Duke of arenbur g had drawn up for his dominions. His Serene •-ess had' consulted his Imperial Majesty on the bases of - this tee tenaninieras agreement of the inhabitants of the city flreheved this free city from the 'Military Conscription ; its g all contingent (800 men) will be raised by voluntary authorises ,atinfe, up of recruits in his dominions. To give an idea • „t i ee manner in which the present political situation of Europe V oti of Germany in particular is. considered in our diplomatic b, 4 Ileg at i on to its Cour Y 7 we quote the copy t. of a lt is Rep as ort follow sent within these few days ' 7 , : • • in .1 : 1 C-tt the Neapolitans had shewn. a cowardice overpass teF...every thing that their adversaries dared to hope, things have 01 ;`'n a very remarkable turn. • The monarchical principle has lii e t t : /i ed a victory io decisive, that the events in Piedmont have to lie 711 their importance, and that the fate of Italy . is considered teeddecided ; that the Liberals of every description universal ttaTaPpear : that people cease to talk of Constitutions; finally, th at iTe vs fear now remaining is, that the solid advantages be . ave been gained almost without striking a blow, may not et Alsely tur ne d to an a ceaount. . The moment is come when it ett re'?_Ssible to give With good grace and without being con- - e i 4led to it, those institutions which the voice of the age de- p ew as, and whi c h may b e granted w i thout injuring the Royal „e, as the examples of Mrurtemberg and Bavaria prove. • tlinze t zcs - 3 -' 33 - 17 cx, Arnie. 9.—'rroops still continue to pass gh this city for Italy. On the sth, a division of the Ern -1,11 ; s Flussars arrived, and on the following day a battalion of ••• 4c Zfinient of Kannitz. • rat e i s -klileE, APRIL 12.—1 t may be interesting at this mo • Th e eeto know- some particulars of the Members who composed son .'elovisional Junta at Turin ; their names are :—Di Baralo,. ito:,o.r file Senato r o f t h at name , t h e richest landowner in Pied ; Di Breme, Minister of the Interior of the Kingdom of liesl,lller Buena - parte • Prince Cisterna, of one of the first fami :%et,iedinont ; - Gen.'Ghillini, Chamberlain to Buonaparte ; d s fei•l tl ) • appointed by Buonaparte Bishop of Verceil ; li4e - , - ; / , a Savoyard, Colonel of Carabineers of the late °I I taly • Pareto, a Genoese, Deputy from Genoa at under 1 3uonaparte Cera ,di Albugnano, Minister of :tieetee„ of the lat 7 ..kin'o,-dom of Italy ; Sarra, Ex Doge of „the l 'loraezo ofone d'the illustrious families of Piedmont; I , ll tr --1 , , e of ValtiMbrosa, the richest land-owner . of CagliF4; • •ea 4 e ' f "Cad of the first banking-house of Turin ; Fraviga, . 4 . -pre n.) a Mercantile house of Genoa.—(Brussels Papers, 24th • . 23.—(DECREE.) 14,. ~„" HAGUE, APRIL e) vl. ILLIAst, by the Grace of god, King of the Nether. ~. (20ii . . leceivta s iderin g that, a lan ccoraitg c :to, Surhia,ty --lav es are now and then mir;cfirtoretds into which th e have Colony b e i o n S witl f 11 r°1 ' 1 certain foreign Colonies where the Slave Trade i `‘ Ret. a.threct is still-permitted. ' 4l °s and ell „olp to the Treaty concluded m be c reLt B l7 Nether. " ' lt e - fe ," nit Britain, on the 4th of . ar '' I-1 - 'long to the 'Law of the 20th o u f r ly in eln at b er e a r, fo l r Bl4, reign Affsi„E"'lg examined the Reports . Colo n i; dustice, Public Instructio o i f i, ° National Industry, and 4, ~, SI .‘, I,ls:_tehe.advice of our Pri-; Council, Port s ll o 4 4 ' thought it fit and y (let "PeCially c l f the direct Slaves into the . , _ rom Coloniesdetermined our prohibit Kingdom, th e iamn and iotO that of Sii . rinam f , .1 . permitted as w e d o b Slave Trade with A is th s o t l u e he 4, 1 • 1011 y tile s , e Trenalties as are presents, and under the s ~4 n n eed against the importation of plo n hi -lir. A T • 411 (1 Col o i "lusters of Public Ins.tru bNiteadtiognoaiodslntl whi c h _._tt es, al.e charged with th., execution d i e u r s e. tr v to our Ministers of - P 0.46, .46, A';,o,,Tl?sounication is to be made_c of this decree, of tlir; i 4 `_-(x . rtalrs and Justice, and to the Council of State ; and °l.r resolution is to be inserted in the . c.ffidal ieurne.l. ) "WILLIAM. rus3 e l s) April 16,1321. (Slredminand. (Si_ • I: 11 , his Majesty ss;RaisKERK.,, (Iho. 6 'ed) "I. G-. - bi. MLY VAN -e Conrant, April .) - , • _...... 40 ,„„„,_ • i4teliCh.tir readers .may rely on the correctness of the I.)4„,[enc contained in the following extract from_ a a letter from tllsi)).dated Monday the 23d instant :—" 1 1. esterol Y (Sunday] I,N”tinkpt CAiES went to Court to pay Ins respFcts .to the a him twice' in to"``-.„' •••,.. pltllieEgS. His MAJF.s.ry addresse, j sufficient 1 0 ,t1 - 3 ", e e of all thepersons in the Chateau. This ' sed to him t ,4.,, e ,"• 0 3r the malicious reports which the party oppu disgrace. mil f),--"2e.:1 plear:d to disaeminate as to his pretended ''f tQe,,Pzeceding evening the Duke was present m t th e e a S p i p tt e ing_ teastne, nfLi,latabCr of Pcers"—The letter adds, that I: the _a2.. v,,'"ifbtoe Duke. at Court and his reception, had filled Ul -- " ta .ge and consternation.—(Mcrning Chronicle). ri,,_ cell KING' still continues at . Brighton, in e_x ” - . fo,:llt ealth' and sp i r i ts. Th e nightly Pc. lelcs of th e R oyal Baud were assisted last Ith„ ° , by the great talents of KEISEWELTER . , 3\14.-'e SUpOriOrity on the Violin received his ;41, 4 t , 5 T 's implicit approbation. Sir GEORGE Sot ? '' Was also honoured in the course of .these ti t ,t4!•Y with Many flattering marks of favour,- an %::ell'd his MAJESTY'S express coMmand on kii°/' 17RIDA•Y to perform a mßiinge of Sacred sok s „, u Pon the Organ. The whole went off with '' ll effect suitable to the awful occasion. c; v ., ir„.., Y e .have pw•;tive authority to state (which -d o •,,• I - , that te.- 2t.1. great pleasure) n a perfectand final ilia4l47laction has taken place between a Gentle -4tte:lt.who •has -lately occupied - so much public- tir cwi lr ) and his amiable Lady ;.and•that under liiii q ta nces, to which we need not refer, that fri e ,„ b e highly gratifying, to - the families and .t•‘ ,4 s of e .h 7, 8.,•./ Pr e s. ) s , at, •—( 11,2, t 11944vrq CA..ttuAltprox, whose death we have an -41,4, ce d, was the competitor of Mr. "WI/acts in the co4t;°r4ble contest for the representation of the te, t ,_ t Y cf. Middlesex. He was then Colonel 114,1 ItELL, and though his opposition exposed Iv4r,? great danger from the 'mob who were so Col'2Y in favour of Mr.WILErs, yet; as the ti v 4 ._- 1 -1 was instigated by Government to ;ecome ti() pl,date, be resolutely Persevered, :Awl was, c0tz11`4,9.3t, rewarded fort he peril which he'en- Nt tred , if ' the Ministeu of that period' were' b il 5 4 S has been often th Y ov er • their . e case, m=ore anxious t o Sir , e .. elierrnes thaa to recornpens 2 Elie' , : _l i c,.s of their friends t24ti-4-175,4GarRdA3LT Ik'r.!it is t; be the new Colonel of the 6th naiA4l,.,.a.i. ~1/4.1-rabi7n.cerv, in ti:2 roam of tile late 1,04 • PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PAnts, APRIL 23.—The Spanish Minister Bardaxi is still here. lam happy to inform you that the Spaniards have at last adopted strong measures. The have decreed a levy of 500,000 men, and the creation of four armies. A Com mission of five Members is to be nominated in or der to be joined to the Ministry during the war. As soon as hostilities commence, the Political Chiefs are to have dictatorial power, and all at tacks against the Constitution are to be tried by a Military Commission, the sentence of which is to be executed within 24 hours, with the appro val of the Political Chief. We are still in igno rance of what is really going on in Naples and other parts of Italy."--(Moraing Chronicle.) - SHIP NEWS, DEAL, APRIL 26.—Wind N. E.—Sailed the Win2.sor, Haviside, for China; and Sir George Osborne, Stayers, for the South Seas. Came down - prom the River this morning the Bombay, Graham, for China ; Sappho,. Lamb, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Harbinger, Watson, for Quebec; and Johames Van Litten, Shaw, for Havre. - The Bombay still remains. HARWICH, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Leicester packet, with a mail from Holland.. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26.—'Wind W.--Sailed the Mary, Ferguson, for London; and the Triton,.for Miramichi. PLYMOUTH, APRIL Z.—Arrived the New Blessing, Jones, from Dundalk; and Cordelia, Owens, from Dublin. FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind —Arrived off the Lizard the Maria Elizabeth, Fokkes, from Bahia for Hamburgh, out '67 days, all well. - Sailed the Irvis Freres, Simon; for Cher bourg ;. Barbara, Smith ; New Liberty, Rundle ; Fame, Richards ; Snipe, Richmond ; Diamond, Huitable ; and Dash, Webster, for London. • On Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Cohnnanders took leaVe of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz.—Captain W; Manning, Thomas Grenville, and Capt. J. illanshard, Marquess of Wellington, for Madras and Bengal. LORD BYRON'S TRAGED Y.—The 'lnjunction against the performance of this fine dramatic Poem at Drury Lane Theatre, has not yet been dissolved. The case will probably be heard this day. FREEMASONRY.—The Grand Annual Masonic Dinner, and the Election of Officers for the en suing year, took place on Wednesday at the Free masons' Hall, Queen -street, when his Royal High ness the Duke of SUSSEX was unanimously re elected Grand Master. The Brethren of the Order afterwards dined together (his Royal Highness in the Chair), in the great hall. The Meeting was numerous.. amounting to upwards of 500, amongst whom were a number of distin guished Noblemen. The gallery was full of well dressed Ladies, who, after dinner, were agreeably entertained by the vocal abilities of several professional Gentlemen.--His Royal Highness was in excellent spirits, and supported the Chair much to the satisfaction of all present IMPEACHMENTS.—The earliest formal entry of an impeachment is that of Lord LATIMER, in the roll of the Parliament, which met in the 50th year of the reign of King EDwAnn the Third ; this Was denominated—" the good Parliament ;" and deservedly, says WALSINGHAM, who lived before the general impression or its conduct was worn away. His Hypodeigma Neustrize was published in 1418, and hiS history a few years afterward s.—(Dr.Towline's Life of Mr. Pitt.) —There was much dispute before the revolution, concerning the KING'S power to pardon, in case of Parliamentary impeachment.. To remove all doubt upon the subject, it was enacted by the Act of Settlement, 12 and 13 WILL. 3. c. 2, that " no pardon under the great seal of England, " shall be pleadable to an impeachment by the " Commons in Parliament."—" But," says BLACK STONE, " after the impeachment has been solemnly " heard and determined, it is not understood that " the KING'S Royal grace is farther restrained or " abridged ; for, after the impeachment and " attainder of the six rebel Lords in 1715, three 6c of them were from time to time reprieved. by 1" the Crown, and at length receivt-d the benefit " of the KING'S most gracious pardon."—(Mid.) We can add comp particulars of Mr. Pit t's early preparation for public speaking, which came within our own knowledge. I t was not only the gallery of the House of Commons that Mr. Pitt attended to hear the debates in that brilliant era of forensic eloquence, - but for two years previous to his introduction to Parliament as a Member, he frequented all the Debating Societies, which were then prevalent in every corner of the town, from the one at Cornley's, in Soho-square, at half-a-crown admission,. down to those at six pence, for which the spectator was entitled to a pot of porter. At none of those societies did he ever open his mouth, but it was usual for him, on his quitting, the scene, to say to his friends, that if he had had to reply to such a speaker, describing birr, he would have said,—and here he proceeded to an argument as an exercise of his faculties, and by which he came to that won derful proficiency in the composition of his periods, that characterised his future talent in the Senate. So much was public speaking then countenanced, that the Lyceum, now the English Opera Theatre, was fitted up on the model of the House of Com mons, as a forum for public debate on a superior 'scale, the admission to be five shillings ; and this speculation was entered into by John Sheridan, Esq. a Barrister, with the express hope that Mr. Pitt and his friends, the present Lord Grenville, the late Lord St. John, Mr. Wilberforce, &c. would be induced to speak. Mr. Pitt attended the first night with several friends, but they took their seats in the gallery, and did not join in the discussion, which was chiefly on points of order, as it was agreed to adopt and conduct the de bates on the rules and regulations of the House Of Commons. The supporters of, the establish ment were chiefly young barristers, students' of law, and reporters. It soon declined ; 'and though the tritish Forum, Coachmakers' Hall, and others, continued to exist for some time, their popularity wore off. The Robin Hood had been closed for two or three years before.—, (Morning Chronicle.) The Star transport arrived at Spithead from St. Helena, 17 or 18 days' ago. On board this vessel an Malian. named GENTILINI, a native of .Elba, came passenger. ,He went_ out to St. He lena as Valet de Pied to BUONAPARTE, and hav ing saved a little money, and finding .his health impaired, has returned to Europe, in order .to jpin his wife and family. • • ' • FOR THE SUN. CARS INA CANTABRIG4ENSIA. (No. II.) Sin,—Your Cambri4ge readers cannot but be aware, if they have ever walked on the Trumpington road, with an attentive ear, that a most extraordinary and mysterious sound, as of a carriage approaching, may there be constantly heard, and that when, from its loudness, we might well conceive ourselves in danger of being run over, it subsides into a cliStant rumbling, which again increases and subsides as before. Various as have been the conjectures raised concgning this phtenomenon, Cam bridge Mathematicians have not as yet satisfactorily accounted for it. ' I have, lately met with a history of its origin, comprised in a curious old ballad, which I transmit to you for the satisfaction of your Cambridge readers, and the gratifica tion of Antiquaries in general. It so completely sets the mat ter at rest, that I decline saying a word more on the subject. I am, Sir, your very humble servant, • JOANNENSIS. inartDon Miabotobirtoo; - A MERVAILOUS HISTORIE OF DICKE NECKORNOUGHT, DRIVER OF Y e TELEGRAPHE COACH. Dicke Neckornougbt sat in the White Horse - (a) tap, And a mournful man was he l . That he was prevented by woful hap •- From driving his good TeM: For Vice Chancellour brave, and Heads of Houses grave, Did so in their wisdom ordeyne, ". That ho coach should go down (b) on a Sunday to town, Or on Sunday come backe ak,rayti. O then spake out Dicke Ndckernought stout, (And a terrible oath swore he) " 0, if next Sunday I &He to diive "/Jy the Kirke of Sainte Marie, " At the hour of three, my good TeM, " 0 never agayne may I drive, • " But ev'n let Old Nick mounte the coach•box of Dick, "As sarten as Dicke's alive . • O blvthely rose that Sundaye morn ! • Aiid blythe rose the Neckornought gay, And gaily (I. wot) did himselfe adorn, . To Cambridge to drive that days ; . With his hosen so tight, and his Castor so white, And his caxon in zippy curl ; ' His benjee coat was a varmint stout, Ybutton'd. with mother of pearl. And merrily up to the box he sprang, - As Saynet Dunstan's cloeke went nine ; " l'a hip ! my hearties," he checrly sang, " In Cambridge I yet shall dine.' But never a passenger, out nor in, Could jolly° Dick Neckornought find, Save a sallowefaeed gentleman, tall and thin, Who rode in the aickeye behind. And fast did they fly merry Islington by, And by Tottenham flew they east, And by Edmonton gay, and by Waltha n And the auneient rood they past. • ' But nevir a word spake that passenger brown, But a long pype slum:lced he, Which lasted him even to \%Tare from to vn, Smellyng ryghte sulphurouslie. But when they had got to Ware, (well I wot) .And stopp'd awhile at the ynn, Then that passenger brown layd hys long pype down, And call'd for a glass of tine. O then might ye see a .qonderful sight ! For as he was drynking the grins, All over the glasse play'd a flame soe brighte Without his mouth and within. • . But small heed gave the Necicornought brave,_ But sprang to the box_ with glee; - • • And the dash of the heels, and the clash of the wheat, Told far of the good Tel. And soon did they fly merry Wadestnyll by, And by Puckeridge fast they flew ; Nor rest did they until merry liarkewaye They speedily came unto. But when as they got to merry Barkewaye, • There an heap of stones appear'd ; Anil into the heap went Neckornoughtgay, Nor ought for ins Tele he feared. 0, wight too rash ! for a thundering crash • As over the stones went he, Gave horrible token that something was broken, Alasse ! 'twas an gale-tree. But soon at Barkewaye, did a conynge wheelwright Find a gay newe axle-tree; But a good - half hour had sped its flight, • Ere oil went the good Tell. And all the while did that gentleman smyle, 'Who rode in the dickeye behind ; • But why he should grin at the coach breaking in, Could nevir Dicke Neckornciught fynde. But a crack of the whip made the leaders to skip, And fastithey went clattering on, • . And soon in view of the towre they drew," Of auucient Trumpington. • 0 then in what stower Dick look'd on that towre 0, what can the Neckornought see ? The moon, or a cloud, or a coffin, or a shroud, - Or a fiend, or a party at tea ? (c) 'Tis none of these, that Neckornought secs On TrUmpington's auncient towre : But the clock's minute hand doth at sixty stand, And at three is the hand of the hour. And four for the quarters, and three for the hour, (d) Rang out over wood and plain ; • ' Then loudly 'gan rave the Ncckornought brave And flogg'd his horses amain. - Then first spoke up from the diekeye behind That Gentleman tall and thin: " Syr Neekornought, if ye be so inelirAl, ." Myself will drive ye in." Then a glad man, I wot, was the bold Negkornought "Ye may drive and-be welcome," said he, " I reck not a bit, Syr, what 'comes at*. the tits,. Syr " Now I cannot get in by thiee." And that Gentleman grim of the whip -bath teen hold, And tight hath he grasp'd the rein ; Saynet Fyaker (e) save thee, thou Neekornought bold ! Thou never shalt drive agayne. • Like a serpent's trail sliew'd his coat's long Milo; liis eyes like bonfires burn'd, And his IVellyngten (f) boot to an homy foot, With a cleft in the middle, was tum'el. (a) In Fetter-lane, whither the Telegraph,still runs. (b) Cantabs go down to London. This is spoken in reference to the importance of Alma Mater, a " city on a hill;" topographically speaking, howtver the road is little else than an horizontal line. (c) There is an immortal passage in Wordsworth's " Peter Bell," which must have been imitated from this. It has, how ever, been amplified into three stanzas, which may fairly ab solve me from adding it here. Concerning the tea party (y.Thicb., however, was not exclusively such, for some drank punch), Wordsworth remarks, that they were " all silent and all donned I ! ."' poetically • as a friend.of mine ingenieusly con jectures for " all d—d silent," i. e. a very stupid party. Virgil has used the wine figure, " pateris et aurp," . for " patens aureis." (d) This line has been copied is " a singularly, original, and beautiful" -production of a Lake Poet. But our Author is a more correct observer of nature,. inasmuch as hours are more commonly struck by clocks than ba:kcd by dogs. (d) Probably the same with St. Fiacre, patron anciguardian angel of the. Parisian hackney coachmen. • : • (f) This shows these boots to have been culled ffoni the pl ac e, not fl - otn the kr,,,nzrai nig kd nOle btitz 4 d On his black phk ; From his mouth came a flame all red, As thus to Dicke Neckorntn&ght, sorely armed, He thunder'd in words of dread ; " Well hast thou vow'd, Dicke NeckornOught proud " AUd as thou hest vor'fi, it shall be ; " Lo ! since thou hast failed this day to drive " By the kirke of Saynete Marie, " A t the hour Of three thy good Tell, " 0 never agaiti shalt thou thive, " Fe: now is Old Nick on the couhbox of Dicke " sarten as theu'rt alive !" . And fast into air then vanish'd the pair And vanish'd the Tele, I ween ; And never again were that ghostly twin And that wonderous Tele seen. Yet still on the road of Trnmpyngton broad, Tho' nought may the traveller see, The dashing of heels and the &shine,' of Tell far of that good Teli. Full oft on that road bath the Freshman stood, That wonderous noise to hear; And deem'd that the Lynn, or the Fly, corning in, Rang rattling on his ear. And oft bath he gone to the one-pile Stone, At night, when Proctours range, And left the page of Euclide sage To list to that rattling strange. And still shall resound that wonderous sound Trumpyrigton road survives: Tor by proverbs of old whylorne it was told, " Needs must when the devil' drives." • REGISITit OF r A-SIIIOIN% P'AS/lIONABLE PARTIES. Prince Leopold had h numerous dinner party yesterday, at Marlborough House. The Duke of Devonshire entertained a large party of distin guished fashionables yesterday evening, at Devonshiry House. Grace has iskted cards of invitation for 'another grand rout on the 10th of May.. The Annual Dinner for the Officrs of all the Yeomanry Corps in tiso kingdom will be given at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's, on Saturday next. 14o:c1 Grantham, we believe, presides. • . • • ALMACICS. The first Ball of the third Set took place on Wednesday even ing, at these elegant Rooms: Notwithstanding the absence of the numerous .families from town for the hobdays, there were present about 200 distinguished fashionables, amoug whom were, Prince Lubotaiisky. DucheSs of Marlborough. MARQUES3P9— , GraIIam and Cornwallis. • Marchioness of Worcester. Earl Rosslyn. COUNTESSEs—Sefton, Ashburnham, CarnarCon, Fottescue, Galloway, Dartmouth, Illulgrave, Dowager Warwick, and SL Antonio. • Lnups-L-Loughborough, Barnard, Nornianby, Folkstone, William•and G. Lennox, Brudenell, and Garlies. LADIES—C. Churchill, J. Cornwallis, J. Paula, C. bun combe, 1 1 ,Iplyrieux, S. Vyner, liaclstock, Elizabt•th Lowther, C. Graham, C. F. Hatton, Ashburnham • 11. Paget,Elia. Polk, J. S. C. Erskine, A'Court, A. Paulet, C. Stuart, Bar nard, C. Dundas, Forttscue, Waterpark, Mary Ross, C. Bar, ham, Normaithy, 'Stewart, M. Legg, Dynevor, Chichester, Greville. . _ Sirs . ---Wm. De Cresp_ipiy, Thomas Liddell. COLOSELs—Ellice, Davis. Major Bentincic. Captain Bentinck. _ _ C. Murray, Tomlins, G. Finch, C. Villiers, C. Wyndham, A. I)Cnnison, A. Fitzclarence, H. Legg, P. Orcnfell, ----- Standish, .h Mills, E. Foley, A. Elphinstone, r.rxd L. Smith. MESDANES-14Iurray, Elliee z C. Villiers, G. Finch, Beau mont, Fitzherbert, Gosling, Hon. Hubert, and Mitchell. sS Es—Price, Dun cOmbe, Vyner II onourable Walde grave, Lowther, Long,. G. Villiers, Beaumont, Dundas, two Cavendish'6, Calcrait, Seymour, lion. Bouverie,'Goshne, lion. Hubert,'Mitzhell, Chichester, and Liddell. Count Antonio, &c. &c. ' • FISHIONADLE MOVEMENT;. The Earl and Countess of Ashburaham left own yesterday, for their seat in Su Lord and Lady Geprge Lennox left town yesterday, for Rumford, Essex. • • C. W. Forester, Esq. M. P. and Lady Katherine Forester, are arrived at the' Dowager Duchess of Rqtland's house in. Sackviile-street, from their seat in ShrOpihire. The Archbishop of Canterbury and family have left Lambeth Palace, for Addington Park, for a few days. General Poulett is arrived at his house in Halfmoon-street„ Piccadilly,- froin his seat in Hants. Tile Earl- and Countess of have returned to town, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford; at their seat, Wo burn Abbey. The Earl and Countess of St. Ciermain's are expected to re turn to town to-morrow, from their seat in Gloucestershire. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's have left town for their seat, Upper GattOn,'Sarrey. The Earl and. Countess of Mansfield have left town for their seat, Caen Wopd. • UNIVERSITY INTELLMENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 26.—List of persons or ciained by the Lord Bishop of ELY, at St. James's - Church, Lo4don, on Sunday the 15th of _April:— DEACONS. Joseph.Dewe, B.A. Fellow of Queen's College. William Greenwoexl, B.A. Fellow of Bene't College. John Abraham Roberts, B.A. Fellow of King's College. Robert Aberc. Denton, B.A. Fellow of King's College, Richard Okea;•ls.A. Fellow of King's College. George Skinuer, B.A. Fellow of Jesus College. Joseph Studhohne, B.A. Fellow of Jesus College. Joseph Ilindlei•B.A. Fellow of St. John's College. Marx Cantis, B.A. Fellow of Emmanuel- College. John Husband, B.A. Fellow of Mggdalene College. • William Twigg, B.A. Trinity College. Thomas Coombe, F.A. St. Peter's College. Weever Walter ' B.A. Sidney College. Richard Samuel Dixon,, Trinity Ball. Frederick Wm. Gray, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford., H. B. Lerma - Al, B.A. Merton College, Oxford. Matthew Newport, B.A. Trinity College, Thomas Calveley Parsons, Literate. Thomas Ilassell, Literate. • By Letters Dim. from the Bishop of London: William Thresher, B.A._ St. John's College. By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Winchester. • PrtrEsTs.' Richard Gwaskin, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. " George Miles Cooper, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Wm. Peach, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College.. Thomas Stiehl:ad, *M.A. Fellow of Bene't College. Edwin Colman Tyson, B.A. Fellow of Catherine Stephen Britton Dowell, B.A. St. Peter's College. Henry Clissold, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. - ' David Daniel, B.A. Jesus College; Oxford. • - Isaac Wilson, Literate. William Oin Literate. By Lat. Dim. from the Bishop of London. The following is related at Lille, and has created much interest among the inhabitants of •the village of Frelinghien, where it occurred :—At the commencement of the French Revolution a company - of artillery was stationed in the abovementioned village, ,where they remained during a very long period. An ofi'icer of the company fell in Jove with a girl of the village, and married her according to the new ceremonies introducednamely, by espousing her in prelence of one of the civil and:oxides.. A female infant was the fruit of this union. A short time afterwards the company commenced the campaign, andquitted the cantonments for the field. It appears that the of ficer obtained rapid promotion ; his good fortune turned his head to such an extent, as to make him forget his wife and child. At first he wrote but seldom ; and at length abandoned them, and wrote no more. The poor woman, thus deserted by her un faithful husband, waft reduced to-poverty, and by the labour of her hands maintained herself and child m the best manner she' possibly could. TWenty-seven i years passed on in this way, when she one day received a letter, d a ted from on e o f the for treeses in the east, which informed her that tier husband, who had arrived at the rank of field-marshal, had just died, and left her all his property, which was very considerable.. At first she refused to believe Ada intelligence; but a second letter set the matter beyond all doubt, and confirmed the happy event. Ir. happened that an cad Soldier, a private belonging to the same' company with the aedensed,. revealed to the poor woman every thing that had occurred t She succeeded in establishing her , ' claims to the inheritande, and is now in poe se s s io n of a brilliant 1 fortune. They still reside in their old obscure . and Inunble abode, where they have now brought.thesplendid furniture of a Bench General. This adver.ture has caused a very great seturation in the village, and Nsi raised the curiosity of L U th e hihtibitants.--(Paris - Paper.) • ' NEW MUSICAL FUND. The Anniversary Dinner, in honour of Lids mirable Establishment, took place yesterday in Freemasons' Hall. The Duke of Suss Ex • pre sided. in the Chair, and was supported by tho Duke of LEINSTER and Mr. DENT', M. P. Mr. RAmsaortom, M. P., Dr. CooEn, aEd many other respectable characters, occupied the cross table. The company altogether amounted to 'about 300. The dinner• was very geed, but on account of the late arrival of the chief visitors approached towards a cold collation, as all the dishes had previously been placed on the table in the expectation of a more early attendance of the Grandees. The dinner, hewever, was, we repeat, very good ; so were the wines : the de-. serf was various and ample, and the waiters ready and attentive.' As soon as the cloth was removed, Non Nobis Pamint was sung by Hatwo,:, Evass; TAYLOR, and other professional gentl.; men, in such an impressive manlier as rng . l!t be expected, from their well-known talents, science, and experience. The Duke of SessEt then gaye as a toast " THE KING," and it was Meived 'with the warmest acclamations by the compatry. The loyal air of " God save the King" fol lowed, sung with due spirit and accuracy by the same professors. The Duke then gave " TILF: QUEEN ! ! !—and the rest of the Royal Family." This toast was also well received, in compli ment to the Royal chairman. The Duke then gave " The New Musical Fund," with an appropriate speech, briefly animadverting en the beneficial nature of the institution, and earnestly recommending it to the liberal pa tronage of the company. Glees, composed by CALCOTT and other eminent Masters, followed, particularly a new one, " Rise to the Battle," the words from OSSIAN, composed by ATWOOD, highly creditable to his talents. This Glee was unanimously encored. TAYLOR, of Covent- Garden Theatre, gave a whimsical Song, freely touching upon Statesmen, Lawyers, PhysLcians, Heroes, Lovers, Sze. Sa. ,the burthen of each stanza, being " My eye, Betty Matin."— This Song, so acceptable is satire, was warmly applauded and encored.—" The living Patrons of the Institution, and those who generously em ploy their talents in support of it," was a follow ing toast. "Those departed Performers who had exerted themselves in the same benevolent cause" was also given, and received, as recommended by the Chair, with respectful si!ence.—" Sir GEORGE SMART," who presided at the Harpsi chord with his usual attention and zeal in sup port of benevolence, was given and drank with great applause. He returned thanks in a neat speech, in which, after expressing gratitude to the Royal Chairman for the compliment thus paid to him, he explained the difficulty which had occurred as to the performance of the en suing Concert in support of the institution, Ma. dame NonLET's benefit being announced to take place at the King's Theatre on the night en gaged for the Society's Concert. This stacle, however, Sir GEORGE stated, had been at length surmounted, and that the Concert would take place as first intendeJ.-:—: The Duke then gave . " Mr. KENDRICK, the Treasurer," declaring his hope that that.gentle man, in the course of the evening, would be ale to give a good report of the liberality of the. company on the present occasion.—Mr. KEN,. DRICK briefly and modestly expressed his sense' of the high honour which had been paid to him by the Royal Chairman, and avowed his desire to promote to the utmost of his power the inte rest of the Establishment. Other toasts of a patriotic and social nature followed, and the com pany seemed to enjoy their entertainment too well to.be likely to disperse tit an early hour.—We surprised that no ladies appeared in the gallery as usual. This nonattendance was much re-. gretted by the company, as they were deprivel l of that charm which always animates society, and operates as a due restraint upon the ev•,sscs o. conviviality. SPORTING INTELLICENCS, BETTING AT NEWMARKET Yarf.7_,`,RDAY. DER 6 to 4 agst Gustavus 7 to I a - gst Charm 8 to 1 agst Jock 8 to 1 agst Reginald BY. 10 to 1 agst Rosicruzim 13 to 1 agst Truth - le to 4 agst Doko of York's coif. 7 to 2. agst My Lady 5 to 1 agst Augusta t . to 1 agst Ibla OA KS. Ito I agst Zug' 9 to 1 ags; Spnaze. - NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1921. _ THURSDAY, APRIL M The Claret Stakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. colts, bt. 7Th. filliC3, Bst. 21b. D. of Rutland's f. Emmeline H.R. 11. the D. of York's Prodigious lA, Exeter's b. c. The Athenian One pd-2 to 1 agst Emmeline-7 to 4 ags: ProdiF,:rus, -• Sweepstakrs of 00gs each, h. ft. Bst. 7th. each. 11. R. H. the Duke of York's Banke; Sir J. Shelley's Antar • Two pd-7 to 4on Banker. • Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, &rt. 41'7. R.M. Those got by untried stallions, o; out of untried mare' , allowed 31b. D. of Grafton's b. c. Lawrence, by Rubenc, cut of ".=,,lur - .; 1 D. of Portland's ch. c. by Election, darn by Ilamli-letoniate) Mr. Rush's b. c. by Waxy, out of Riortztl Seven started—One pd.—The Judge placed three 7to 4 . agc.lt Lawrence-3 to I. asst Election Sweepstakes of 159 gs each,,,loo ft: Bst. 516. R.M. Mr. Bouvene's c. by Orvill, out of Morel 1). df Orafton's e. Reginald, by Flanhazard D. of Grafton's 'c. by Wofill, oat of Charcoal Mr. Oodclard's b. c. brother to Bobadil 4 to lagst Orville c.-7 to 4 on Reginald. SWeepstakcs of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce. of mares ;u. vered in 1817 ; colts, Bst 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. I.M I and stallions which had never produced awinner, to be a.. lowed 31h. if neither had bred a winner, blb. D. of Grafton's c. , Titian, by Rubeus, out of ,ripe Jcan 0 1 Mr. Rush's b. f. by Haphazard (mare trutrie3 hi Suffield's c. by Mulay, out of Black Bc.-.1 - ity Mr. Jones's c. Valentine, brother to Fanny 4 Five pd-8 to 4 r.gst Titian Even csa Muley c. The Forfeit ClasS of the Oatlands Stakes of lags each. D 1.1 Mr. Bouverie's _Arbutus, 3 yrs, 7st. ' h 1 Jersey's Mo.ste - ,..t-zenry,- 5 yra, Jet. 41b. Mr. Wyndham 'S Robin Ileor6 S yr.?, Oen. Grosvctor's Moonshine, 3 yrs, 7et.3lb: 4 Mr, Goddard's Moonraker, 3 yrs, 7st. 3 to 1 aglt Arbutas-5 to 2 agSt Master ilenry--a Co 1 Rubin Hood. Sweepstakes of 29pgs each, h. ft. Bst. 71b. P.M. H. R. H. the D. of York's c. Frimont by 1-klu.:her 4 THE BARCLAY MATCH Or 1090 MLLES 314 nouns. —l'dany adventurers have attempted tins woodetle.l periottn epee, never yet completed bnt by Captain P.%relay. A Gen - tlornan of the name of Benningboiough llas been fourtczn. otyi at the task at Yeominster, Bucks. lie coctinnza fze2it• 644: well, and is hacked at evm to 'rtio. The math of gniueas.