The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-18 00:00:00

t!le Batteries which interrupted the Mate t2hannel, at present I have . the pleasure to lay, that all the Batteries which interrupted the 1‘1". t"iOns Channel are also desttnyed. ' dm, Sir, your most obedierit, bumble Serratit, " C• V. PENRQSE, Itear-AdMiral.' Stccks began this morning n , .:arly as they left ().(31-1 Saturday, lo,it within this hour they have ext,etl .• ieneetl an adva nca o f near l y c in e p er cent. aS Per annexed list—(one o'clock) :-"" - 3 per Cent. Reduced, 6.4 65 3 per Cent. Consols, 65} 66 fi 2 . 4 per Cent. Consols, 80 80i 79i per Cent. Nis.); Ann. 6544 Bank Long Annuities, 15ii India Bonds, iss. pr. Exchequer Bills, 3s. 6*. pt. Ornnium, 16i 171 18 Consols for May, 661 674 661. • ot' r t he ,Ary - 1) 11'e eboli Ar cli ,c ' Cl 1,,c C, tie , [Joy it ',ll ,ILIP` . ; 1 .; ~,. ; 10 ,11 • ; • 3y ,- * 4 g 4 • (iilV 1:0 The Party Organ blames Lord CASTLEIIE tall for : 1 4 . end iOg the, solemnity of the entrance of 11IoNt . • [u nto Paris, f o r w h a t ac t could a Minister t Which should " ' sca p e ca l umn y" from l , e se irrit ated Prophets ? t-„,, e ItiAnot Sovereign s nor i n Paris Crapes's writer) thought it fitinvta ..of dericacy to avoid appearing artha 'miry of Monsieur e 7 th ' k ri s, least It s h ould have the appeara n ce o f hi s coming t s e Metlopolis of . Vranee, under their protection; and t s tttl lat Lord C.lsTLEas,tott- makes an apology for the an s::tll4l of his joining In the cavalcade. It certainly was not ti: °°f of his taste—far the graceful thing was to shew that titr Y of MoNsuutt was entirely free, and that he wa s u ser ° 84 fe-guard b u t t h a t o f F renc h men ." w Lot e w ere aware that the Faction had ever found • VASTLEREAGH a redoubled opponent, but ore e oL did not know that they estimated him at' so C usal a rate, as to deem his very presence Weguard" and protection to a Prince, even A a re i t against a City of half • a million of in troltants%! Lorca rs vASTLBREAGEI Cbill mantled no i t ibY) a nd there' lay the difference between him l f the Al lied Sovereigns in doing " the grace -41 th ing • • t e l co h , e followink was published yesterday in 4tl Edition of a Sunday Paper : "Our C o " Dieppe, FridaN-Morning,.Apri . l. bate that•-nt s i M . B eur i n , h - as just received intelli 4bilit Marshal So ' illt on receiving information of the tte, s t atio ti of Napoleon Bu ' iniaparte, liod declared his '.beY the orders of the Provisional Government. " t P t rt' t t Paitls bad been taken hy•the erhissaries of Buena ' 4eep fron 'th knoldedge of w the Marshal, until the ent, the great event,-which had taken place in , nburrtan policy has caused an.unnecesssaryeffu ,,," S t " ti nkail blood. kar s -v eral mr • between the army of the --airs had taken place ‘11;•..t5 and that ander the orders of Field-Marshal Wel -4,t - ott to ,, , tiz aination to his soldiers, Maribal Soult says, e t ' duty. : 11 Peror having abdicated the Throne, both honour e . "uictit • ese ribe their suLinission to the Provisional Go " ill Ars i • • Itt e ,„)Al Sachet was not at hoad-quaiters: to• — "L,`,'s of if bilit Magistrates, and Inhabitants, ' 4l Co t i n ra g . h. Pl i a_ce in all " the y, departments, and voting Addresses It • %ri ve ... IS Said, that the naval arrangements for try 1 ,7 1 ng the King of IrRtNcE to his own conn f r this pm-- . 11,se t ill be very splendid i a"4 that; for ; five to I ) ; , : I , in e sail, of the line have_ been link,. of tte.':-14aglisli, and fotiV RUSS' ii•_ 11 Pi tI 4E NCE to have the command of - ttie whole, R .,• 1 an Admiral and complement of ka.,cers under h im, for p t i li t e 'pe s r up t, ii. ec, t o e:niedance of . P. - 'x i l ee s t l 'ir• The • sure of -- the King of FRANCE I s . be very large before the time of i l l fs g Cil lii • t akes Place, as Deputations are arriving ito him from the coast of France. 6, .'ere is no truth in the report that a Me . ssen- Na4:rived yesterday With dispatches from Atne tents9f a most interesting narure, but their con -1 did not transpire. • at , th e A l "re is no irtith in the report of changes vniituiraltv; l'ilr' s ester daY M. de NOAILLES arrived in town trout h r I- . with dispatches from MoNstEtia to for i ether Loots XVIII. with which• . he set off or thaittk,ingbarnshire. in the afternoon. ' It is said,. 4 . ~"fore he left Paris, a notification had arriY- N e :r the adherence of - Marshal SOULT to the S 3 ares of the Provisional Government. . 1 , Iv 11"11'"Y afternoon the Earl of LIVERPOOL i t a i i s C( ' On th e PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House, th e t Pe Dispat c h es b roug h t b y Mr . W lLLtsms , /teA-..lng•s. Mcssen.er from Viscount CASTLE- an — ri. at p ar i s• i l'ue LORD CHA&CELLOR bad I. l7 i e e s a w t t e ll p i ( i l e a l y ice of his Royal Highness'spon a4er.--: r the Learned Lord had another inter v n ' the PRINCE. ester ( ' ter v i e aY the Dulte - de• GRAMM.O:4T had an in 11°1 the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-Honst. mane e were assured by the Whig Oracles, not 4011 i,nionthsego, that if, par impossible, a Boulte 4tte rriace ever should enter Paris, he would h ... Pla e n ,,, (l V, by Calmmics and Bashkirs, who would ten i „ - , . m. ") on a blond-stained throne, in con ttlrr' of the French nation. How does the fact Im is nut ? Lard I ...;ASTLE'REAGH and tI..T . English hi s s ii i n were time only fo re i gners t h at 'attended larr n , ° V, a l Highness, who entered ,the barriers tli ni ;s ll tiett by the first Civil and Military An -114/totilsitliesme. il i s t e t Franc e , an d was- accompanied 11.' Population to the great church o 111,rtaricr!inf)kfwt,naiet,in‘gyhere all the heads of the Clergy to rezeive him, and to offer up " s es and thanksgivings to the Almighty for . lt, eve nt so passionately desired by all ranks of nehm en P r i v , ,• 1 1 . pr 4 te letters from Paris state that Lord CAs 1tA4„t431,t, Count METTERIIICH, and TALLEY' p olt ", ~ 11%ve frequent conferences, which are sup -4 1, ;1 to hav e in view the immediate formation of ltnvi.'lintillary Treaty of Peace with the Allies, t ezis l i 4; the detail s of the adjustment of the prse -4 ge ne ° l, s a'ntl interests of the different Powers to rul Congress. Iv: , Private letter states, that the Marquis ~of in t"_ 1•-tt;c roN was -preparing to , set off for Paris, pit rltAN..titaseq u ence of an i nvitation from the Emperor • Accounts . . . la t i,, n qt . its tea lied town yesterday of the capitu \\lit () stead or. Friday last, on which day the t I lug Wes hoisted. =fe tTI re 06' ‘13175. er e 1° 10 .4 , rtt• io)(1 CI S A%l :e jo}i r iidurtp.A.t7t; EtT*AC7 Op A 1, T'I'ER PROD BoveDatai. kibitz; 9 " The vessels which have Nikki into our bands in the Garonne are all laded with guns, •noWder, shot, and other Military stores. There is athon;st the rest a most beautiful barge, said to Have .heew constructed for the .EMperori when be visited this part of France: " The barge it-a most beautiful vessel, amt' the workmanship is exquisite; the cOnstracting her,' it is said, cost 60,000 francs. It will be sent' home in the.Egmont,,, as a present-to the PRINCE REGENT. The gun-brig has been named after Lord KEITH, and is ready to act against the enemy. " ALL our marines (says a letter of the 9th), and the flower of the Andromache's company, under the command of Lieut. 111‘CAanv, , are at Verdon Roads. The Centaur arrived on ihefith, and the moment the ships began to ,move, the French Commodore gave orders to burnthe whole of his squadron, consisting of the Regulus and three brigs. A landing place had been discovered, and while the seamen and marines were storming the batteries at Tallemont, the Egmont, -Belle Poule, and the gun-brig taken from the enemy,, were to attack the Regulus. The • French Cont modore prevented our getting possession of theso in the manner I have related, and thus the river . hss been cleared of the enemy's flotilla. All the batteries at Talleniont, Royaii, and other parts of. the right bank of the river, have been since des strove& without the loss of a man. The French soldiers remove as the seamen and ma-' riues advance, and .a clear passage is obtained for our transports and merchant vessels to Pro ceed-to Pouillac. There is nothing to obstruct their passage to I3ourdeaux but dm fortifications of Blue, and I hope in a short time to give, you a good account at them. Lord DALHOUSSE has had a skirmish with General . Ij o llll.l.lErs, and taken about 250 prisoners. We visit and are vi sited by the inhabitants on the left bank of the ri ter. " No language can express, nor can I possibly describe the kindness, the attention, the polite-. ness, and friendship of the Freud) people. All ranks, all ages, vie with each . other which shall pay us. the most attention. - Their houses, theif horses, and every thing they have is freely offered fur our use..." Savannah Papers were received on Saturday to the end of February, and letters from the United States by a ship . from Amelia Island, which . has been forty 7 two days on its voyage. The embargo was so strict, that cargoes could -not be procu►'ed at the island, and seven or eight ships had on that account proceeded to the Havannah in ballast. Letters were received on• Saturday from Bremen 'and Altona to the 9th, and from Heligoland to the 13th instant, with Altona papers to the Bth ; the Bremen paper of the 7th announces, in three• or four lines, signed by two Prussian diplomatic agents, the occupation of Paris by the Allies.. We have the satisfaction to find by the accounts from Al. , ' tons, that no more blood had been shed i n any contest, will► the French garrison at Hatnburgh The se verity of DAvousT had been in no respect relaxed_ and attempts had been made by him permanently to obitruct the navigation of the Elbe, by sinking vessels and materials in situations suitable to that injurious purpose. Persons continued to leave Ilamburgh, and in that attempt received tittle or no'oppo.ition from the military. We have also letters from Lubec, carlscrona, Car'sham, and Copenhagen, the latter to the 26th ult. In the communications from the Danish capita), it is mentioned as a report, that Prince CHRISTIAN had made an arrangement with General 1074sEN, who had been appointed Swedish Governor-General of Norway. The evacuation of that kingdom by the Danes was expected to take .place very soon. - The restoration of the fleet in the Scheldt to. its legitimate Sovereismi may be soon expected, Admiral VERHEUIL having notified that Ile waits only for orders to that effect from the Provisional Government. It will be recollected that sonic mention has been made of a rencontre having taken place be tween the Orpheus British frigate and.'the United States frigate the President, Commodore ROD GERS.---The statement of the Commodore is, that he fell in - with the Orpheus, in company with a British 74, and being anxious to tilt - her mettle, he did every thing in his power to entice her from her companion 'to a distance, but without success.! The two British ships 'would not sepa rate, hut gave chase together, which induced him to make all the sail he could to avoid so unequal a contest ! ! ! THE PITT CLUB.--;WC arc happy to find that Institutions, in honour of 'our late wise and vir tuous Statesman, are multiplying over that empire which his enlightened and vigorous counsels essen tially contributed to preserve. A Meeting was held at' Edinburgh on the 12th inst. the Duke (4 ATHOLL in the Chair, when some Resolutions were proposed by Mr. SOL;CITOR-GENERAL, and seconded by the. Earl of GLAsGow, expressive of • the propriety of shelving every demonstration of public gratitude to'the memory of Mr. PITT, for 'his eminent services ; for celebrating in that city the anniversary of his birth-day, and for the establishment' of a PITT CLUB. The . Resolutions passed unanimously. DoEts.—Saturday morning a duel was fought in Kensingwn-Gardens, near the Canal, between a:Mr. H. of the Adelphi, and a French 'Gentle man, The parties exchanged fire, when Mr. H. received the ball of .his antagonist in the thigh, and, being unable to stand, was carried off the ground to his Lodgings. The quarrel took place at the house of sa mutual friend, and was occa sioned by a dispute respecting the present_ politi cal changes in Feance.---A meeting took place on Wednesday evening last, between, the Pay- Master and the Adjutant of theForeignDepOt, at Lymington, in which the Adjutant was mortally • Wounded. He (lied on . Friday about noon, in consequence of mortification, the ball not having been extracted. !• A :CoronGr's -Inquest was held on Satarday. .ni6rhing on ,the body of Col. KENNEDY (whose sudden death - we lately announced), when the jury brought in a verdict uf—bied by the - Visitaition of God. tAVAL PohisHotlTH, APittL 17.—ArriVed yesterdaY the Eagle mats of War, Rear-Admiral FREE- M,,.NTLE; from the Mediterranean, and is put wi der quarantine. Also . a'rrived his Majesty't ships, Diomede, Sheldrake, and Briseis, from the 'East ward. Arrived yesterday tiro Hercule .letter of marque, tiIiEHRATT, master, from St. Domirigo, last from Cork. The day before yesterday she.re captured, oft Portland, the brig .Sybelle, from Chepstow for Woolwich, with timber. The Sy belle had been captured.the sarbe day by the American schooner privateer Prince of Neuf chatel, of, New York. The Sybelle came into Portsmouth to-day. Arrived to-flay '(l7th) his Majesty's ship Cressy, from the Isle of Bas. , — Sailed the Zephyr sloop of war on a cruize. Majesty's ship Hannibal takes the convoy to the West Indies ; she will proceed with her convoy first to Cork. The Polonaise French. 7 , 1 is still at Spithead ; she did not .sail immediately 'for, Cherhurgh, as before stated.—Wind 'westerly. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15.-'--Arrived yesterday ; the Lady Arabella packet, %vial a mail frOm Passages, six days. The, following .packets with mails are gone into the roads :—The Countess of Chi- . chester for Malta and Gibraltar ; Orion and Ernest for Lisbon ; Louisa for the Brazils ; Nike of Montrose for Jamaica, and the Express'ilacket . for Halifax.—Wind S. W. • • TORBAY, APRIL IG.—Arrived the Comet sloop of war, to take charge of the shipping now col lecting for Newfoundland, 3tc.---.-Wind W. HARwicH, APRIL 17.—Sailed the Auckland packet for Holland, and the Earl Leicester. DEAL, APRIL 17.—ArriVed the Rinaldo sloop of 'war, with a convoy, from Portsmouth ; Olympia from a cruize.; his Majesty's ship Ci)- tossus from the Roompot ; • and the Nymph :ut ter from Calais. Sailed for Portsmouth the _Me teor bomb ; for . Dunkirk, the Folkstone lugger ; for the Roompot, the Defender cutter ; and on a cruize foi 4 the French coast, the Cadmus'sloop of war.—Wind . • The Leander, Hamadryad, and Teneldpe 'fri gates, and the Espoir sloop of war, sailed from Cork the 11th instant ; with a large fleet fur New founillabd, Halifax, Ike.-.-:The Pelican and Casti lian sloops of war sailed from thence the same . . day,.with a fleet for Passages, &e. •• ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL TROADE, Admiral 'IRdADE landed soon after the arrival of the Voltinaise at Spithead, and at a few mi nutes after-Seven O'clock, he set offin a potit-chaise and four-forthe metropolis. Captain KNOX, who is the bearer of dispatches. from 'the Duc de Bsiitu, accompanied him. _ His, reception at --Port,sfootetr. "must have been very gratifying to . him. The moment lie arrived sit the Sally POrt, be took off his hat, and - exclaimed " Vice le Poi !" which was re-echoed by the persons around, him. He walked arm in.arm with Captain FO-WKE and- Lieut. Boxes, to Sir R. BicKEtt'ros's house ; two soldiers, with drawn swords, clearing. the way for him, xu~d the populace shouting as lie went along': • When he came' to the Admiral's house, Admiral TROADE . returned the - compliment by. taking off his hat, and buzzain! , three times. ' Having dined with Sir ft. BICKER - TON, a chaise was brought to the door, decorated with white ribbons. The populace now requested, several times, they might further testify their joy, by tak • ing out the horses, and drawing him out of the town . ; and it Was only after .reiterated expressions of hiS wish to decline it, that they desiited. He then passed rapidly through a great concourse 01: per Sons; Out of the town, receiving their "warmest congratulations. The Polonaise saluted the — Cotinnandet-in-Chiel's s ilag, and afterwards the British in the garrison; Which were severally returned. . Visits of congratulation were soon' paid to the Officers of the Polonaise, by Captain FONYKE and the Officers of the Prince, Bellerophon, and other ships ; and on Saturday morning the Officers of the Polonaise returned the visit to the Prince, and - then proceeded to wait on Admiral Sir R. BICKERTOI4. They were afterwards entertained at a dinner on board the Prince, given by Captain FowKE and the Officers of that ship, at Which many toasts suitable to the moment were given, and happiness and refined hilarity pervaded' the coapauy. • 'ne following notice, with regard lo the re newed intercourse with France, has been fixed up at thePost-Officer:— • r • -- 4 • , " General Post-Office, Saturday,. April 16, 1814. • " On and from Tuesday next, mails for France will be made up-at this Office every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday ; to be closed at eleven o'clock at night, on Tues day and. Frislav and at seven in the evening, on Wednesday and Thursday.. ' On 'Saturday an extraordinary affair, occurred that , materially interfered with the business of the Stock Exchange. On Friday-, 160 qui tans writs were served on different brokers awl spe culators for time bargains ; and on Saturday an attempt was made to serve as many more, and it is said 150 were. served. As the two attorney's clerks, after executing their duty, were withdraw ing, limy were set upon by about 100 assailants, when the patience of the law-agents was com pletely exhausted, and a severe pugilistic conflidt ensued, which ended with conducting the parties before the LOrd'Mayor, where charges of assault were made, and recognisances were entered into ttf p•rnsecute the same. coa-ExenANGE, APRIL 18.—We had some arrivals of Wheat this morning froni Essex and Kent, fine samples of which sold at an advance of Bs. per quieter at the early part of the morning; but, at the close, we consider the prices to be much the saute as this day week,' In Barley, Malt, and Rye there is no alteration. There was some arrivals of Foreign Oats, the price of which, as well as Peas and Beamq remain the same as on Friday. which is from is. to es. lower than this day week.' Flour 'remains at the last-quoted prices.. Smrruvi imp, APRIL day's Market had a consi derable supply of prime Beasts, and the•show of Cattle . in other respects was middling; Mutton, Pork, and Lamb, sold at last prices; Beef and Veal were Cheaper; and the trade in general was pretty good. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat lively ; Hay and Straw vbtained last priCes; Clover has fallen in price . THE DUKE bri) I3Er Rt. Eitrota,, Spithe,ad, Aprll ?4: f( We are just feturned froni 6rie Of the trios( Interesting and iniportant inisSiOns a Witith Cf at as ever engaged in. The Etake.de df Lotirs..XVlll.) left Old Englaticl asylum of the oppressed), about two Was landed at Jersey, there to. wait for the rperi ing of favourable events in hiS bwn 6ountq: Mg' this,perind lie was fre(p:ently aiiresstd wilti anxiety,. and cheered wich sanguine hopes; ac.: torgiug tb the aspeCt of . ii'cLitnstauces as they arose. _ On the 6th lost. the PairOids left PlYmouth; tin. der orders to take this Royal Personage to France to which be had been invited by numerous De-• puties front the coast of Normandy. We from Jersey with. him and the Deputies On the. 12th; with the intention of landing hint at Ravre. de-Grace ; but being off Cape La Hoghe; We sit* the WMte Flag hoisted on the Fort in the bonrhood of Cherhurg. " The Prince knew that this place, tnttre_thati, any other French sett-port, was attached to NASAS±S , and his Empress •(particularly to the latter) front the circumstance of the Conscription_ never having been extended to it : yet the Prince deteimined .instantly to land there, that be might • put the representations of the Deputies, as to,the . renovated state of the•ptiblie mind, to the severest test. '._The Moment the 'Eurotas anchored,. the batteries and ships of war in the port commenced firing salutes of cannon, and the French Admiral (TaoanE) and General in command, with the Mayor, Clergy, and all the Municipal Officers-, came off to welcome the Duke, who landed amidst the shouts, acclamations, and joyous expresSions of thousands of persons. The mhid of the Duke was electrified by the scene —it . far surpassed the thoughts of. his most• sangitine moments. He • frequently remarked, Who'eould have suppoSed such a change?' .The Duke Slept at Cherburg that night. About noon, oil the foll Owing day, he set off for Paris; accom panied by'hiS suite and the Officers of the Eurotas. At the outside of the gates the soldiers anti inha • bitants erected a triumphal arch ; 'and .as the Duke proceeded, the young women, gaily dressed with white ornaments, strewed the way with flowers : there was not a house in the town that did not show.the nevo white ensign of royalty, and ac clamationaxent theairthiscene, indeed, touched the ,finest sensibilities-of the heart-7-"it was affect. ingas well as-most exhilarating. . • The• Duke. ..continued • his journey, . almost overwhelmed -with his feelings, to' Valognes, place About 15 miles from Cherburg, where he -- was received in a similar manner by all descrileo. tions of persons; of all ages. The Vicar-General and .the. Clergy, in their canonicals, %vete wait.• ing, supporting a triumphal arch, under which the Duke entered the town. lie was immediately conducted to the Church by the Clergy, where High Mass was performed, and God Save the King' (in Latin) was sung.. The Vicar-General then address ed the Duke, congratulating hitnonhis.restoratiort, to his own country, a:HlS:tin, although the Bourbon family had been so long absent, they were atoll times . • present in the hearts of the Clergy and their fait'o.' NI subjects ; that the iron hand of despotism,' a military government, and a. cruel and ungenerous police, bad kept down every individual,expression of their feelings.. The Duke replied, that the sole wish of his august Uncle and King was to diffuse happirtess.among the French people ; that he could not find words whereby to express the feelings of his gratitnile for the isind and affectionate recep tion he had met.with. " Here the Officers of the Eurotas left the Duke, and the procession ; he continued on his Sourney to Paris, attended .by a vast company of persona on horseback. The_Duke expressed, in the hand ,somest terms, the thanks of the Illustrious House of Bourbon to the Officers of the Eurotas, for their most obliging and delicate attentions to him. lie would reach Paris in the course of Thursday last. " Timis noble Duke is about 35 years of ate---.-of manly and elegant manners, and possesing a vi goroas and well-informen mind : his heart, too, scents it, the right place. ' Whilst at _Cherburg he refused a guard of honour, 'nobly replying (not withstanding the reputed disaffection of the' place to • his family) that was in his Own country, and wauted.no guard.' - Paper was paited over all the initials of Buonaparte at Cherburg, and the letter N, with which the Officers' uniforms were marked, was torn off. It was in. report amp', that BUONAPAETE had behaved in the most trithec4, manner since be was deposed, frequentiy crying: l 3, , a child. ,They would not bear him called NA, ' , OLSON, bet Vicolais, which, they say, ; is 4.7{ mime. The child called the King o fßonte, it flak ever b.een a .prevalent belief in France, was nut his: child, but an adopted one." nuenac. 4v. Saturday, t . l little before twelve o'clock, her Imperial fligh tiest the . Dueliess of OLDENEUROK proceeded front Fife-house, Whitehall, in the AdtnirAlty barge, accompanied by the Duke of CLARENCE, VisCOOllt MELVILLE, First. Lord of the Admiralty, General TURNER, and her usual companions, and 'pro • ceeded to Greenwich, . where they were receivcd on their landing by the Right Hon. Admiral Lfird Viscount - Hoot>, the Masster of the Hospital, and other Officers of the establishment, who eondtict - ed the Royal Stranger over that excellent Na tional Institution for the support of our brave, seamen. The Royal Duchess, after viewing the - exterior and interior, expressed her high bation ; she then proceeded to view the Royal . Observatory.. They then . proceeded in, two of the PRINCE REGENT'S carriagel, one -with six horses, and the other with fuitr, and seven outriders, followed by the Duke of CLARENCV, and Lord MELVILLE'S carriz-rges, through the Park, Blackheath, and then returned to London. --YesterdAy, at nova, her i'mperita Highness drove to Richmond Park, and enjoyed a prome nade on the terrace. On her return to town, Kew Gardens and the Pagoda were.inspected.---' Her Imperial Highness arrived in Piccadilly about half past four o'clock, and soon after, with her son, • Prince ALEXANDER, visited the Princess CHARLOTTE,•at Warwick-house. NEWMARKET YIEST SPRING IMEETIN,G.--The race on Saturday was won by Sir T. SHELLEY'S Vittoria. •