The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-21 00:00:00

"c 3ne of b „ ; oe o f freili ll4s ei seo'4 ll . : rs ost t °a' c atl •ci v . ao ces 0/1) . ,a to j 7etiouc • ,y1;3•,"I' pa-) Cel t ' " Nit rto )11.- 4_ ~r' ~/ (lat e a tler b's 11 .°111 D 4 ho t 0 1"11r ,{er I' l° 0 6 icb I vb oil° ri °l°' Ol e bO tir be fr olO re „i cctP" it , lbld s „, i , • tcal "`en tinier retitled from the ebi'' th e 441 d the re be Nations'. which envy Poss es .• us ' l '.es e i ; , j . l°4 °f otir maritime power, founded on ~, 'Rats. i, L.. s , , . 4, i i d be • ,13 urely better that their clamonis lolii 41, rePressed by a deeision.‘iit great•weight 44 hild Ihvetil:sra.l 'teknowledgment, than that they til ted, left rankling after every tiling else is ar )linterss t ° be met by nothing beyond our l 'itin g 1 Seili° n• The former seems to promise ''aee--the latter Contention and War 1 Eire'sTi 40 --,.............._ irrer"il7B' Chronick, thougif ready. en (nigh to t)t, we n eY to false and malicious charges, does iiz r i, a re sorry to observe, evince similar )t ,, 1 ii i en ,. l 'lc4 f., ' e eting the erroneous impressions t i , ', unj ust . I,"rtetitil()ll. accusations • May haVe made on t t oi‘ ' Part of the public. , It asserted that 440itilt'iNcs bad burthened the country with an i t , z, ati ort of the allowances for the Embassy to i, 4 t' o f , 'tqty, • 1 ortugal : we inquired , minutely i nf it bro 1 -oa t , , -4, calumny, and yesterday produced 6 Ntiti Yi be ' t ° Prove, and did prove distinctly, that _ call(tiliaritinent in this case' between Mr. CAN 'III,II. 111' .Majesty's. Ministers, the saving to (i. '"'' , Pon t i, • the A1111)41SS3- 4,i i i , le expenditure of . l 'rs pas‘t4ll is one half of what it has been for t: atalup;:larL'ely, 14,000/, instead of 28,0001. 11 , 0, i upon this shewing, it might he 6 a et i th a , ,'t IA a fair and just Journal would It.i' etl 1-1 1Ik i, tfe earliest Opportunity of con tlit A S . il 44'44 mist, and recsnting its slander— 't sub. Ch.onicle does 'not say one word upon t i `, Jeer . , . Pa t Its 4t 8 Poison has gone forth, and it is 11 1 h "f itR I s 1 1) a - c h ara cter to dounteract the eill:cts (1 11 , 4 •a t ,,,, si qusinetJ uould fall tipon the guiltless—it has ,k h it (11 , 3 t 4 retract aspersions ; for party pun kl'il this lit}o',re.quice them to be desseininated ! ti a til .) is co to with honour between 11 t4 4 14 44 '- t ti l i . ' candour, patriotism, public spirit : It 41 eld 4 (is from such virtues l. t ilis not 0 „ :hi -.l* intention - to-day to dilate upon i- . Ilt . ~ Itte:i.,„ to. we repeat, that Mr. CANNrNG, b 1 'h t -.6 the /iaaitation in question, (represent 1, :vers, I,;:e:t!tion by the Chronicle), !old Ali • t. e , loteer e tiog his wishes in this respect, i s b Bred tb N on t o just e expenditure of the Embassy to ate 1 one half of what it was last year, 111 ti ' on a , -e t/ , - minirtzuni,, in order to see how far fk, )ar ges i 4 tici e , ma be reduced ; and we invite the .11,. `J 110% 'l 4 vever tardy-in works of fairness aii 'kJ ' t ° st• 11,11,ieh pro so much through• the same than-, ot eion a ,,,,, , 4 4 . ' bgtect the false interpretation of '1): • ' 6 1 t qr. • • t 4, cnr of 0,------..------ Post O ffi ce e r 'e' of the 1 11 4 '4tti ZOlr ie l' : , Co : , Si 4 qtti 44 t tv,3 44ii ill the City •; .and what . th e ez . 1 " civic c ontroversies, we can aseet.7: l'l''i get Poi, k itti fil l esit it upon whi c h the difference of, t !t : t4 a r i 3i _ S.. N. u one deifies that the inconve i, 'llt 1. 1 ng front the confined state of tile ~ l i i i • nit 0 ,, , 11, i Ns ( u),l 'lke are detrimental to public. 14. 4(1 4ii i .., V', happily, greatly surmounted by iq i 441, k m Il itii t . I egiliations under which that Esta ,l. is 4 . iveo conducted) nor that the . health ~,,e li -3 of . 41' 4 . 1(S inmates are sacrificed in the tsll44:l'll4l7vetileir deities; but thefe• are Cit i i ... - lilt' ttihose i eas t of bombard -street, and Pc %I. 2)44iie '4l.l3itations are more to the west, and 114 4 i ti tly ek4Pirit of the former of these parties is Pr oo til th e eite d, not to consider the general benefit "tke, i‘ilr°lloed removal would unileoiablY ; car et ullt t l . • 4 4t , 41 1( 1 „ 'e (listance between Lombard- It Ik ill "'alio e ll , d be Martin's-le -Grand,. which they ttr it . kfttrii imposed upon them to walk is tl lt hl 1 : 1 41 , in COUSepience of the al- Ni t 4 e ex2ct °t '`t in dispute, therefore, h e ll : , , ' of ,} 4'1, 4 '"'l l4 i 'le Post 01i:ice hi Lombard -street. tqtill'.lvisit().'iood, however, that a Receiving til NI )e Pi.oeured in Cornhill, and there iii, l er th r , At; ih„- frequenters of the Royal "tx.- 1,, t tt t , " orthy Citizen, 'Air. S. DIXON, who, 'lle 11 4t ei 4' Y- for a , ih k a the measure, resides On Tower : , lit 'l l nY oth -, k Nib er Gentleman to the '1 Eastward tl'etiNiene outse! the slightest aerprebension of ti, 4 ,tl'l 4 44 4 '. lrorn their dinners one moment l'i4 . 1144 u . 1 41 (11 1 . _ ° w t . the .Post Office to a more e hole town than it now oc ar,he p . I ,.'' th: k it; e b ,-, ---- ll tite cy r "GeNT left 'town yesterday, soon 4 th, e rtl a ei°e `tor W. l- • ti L „, Il y A ir. ,k... , 111( SO . I . . . el tti , I, t t z ilr (;,,L,x__ ~,Nl,2s.G paid ills r espects to l t s i c ie_ 11,'„ I tit e • the rte 'r at Carlton-house, In cot ~ ~Pth:4l);i f.cessary preparations for the (it- Pt e ll I ."ily .it Will, eve understand, be li t e i; ( i. , f , 1 , l'ik 'Ni t ! next week (instead of to-morrow, .. h , v tl f 4 t t (e4 ve j t 1 :1 !( . e(1 ) before the Right Lion. Gen ot 4 ,i)o t this) country for'Lisbon. 4'll,listVirit (pit'evaileti Very . geonally yesterday, 'L i (Lie insurrection had twlnifested itself . t I lew /c . ire 'I I ' () hr. Illg' of SPAIN, in Seville, which th, iit L r Gdt,„ . T i (i llie t,, aid extensive consequences. We 0 4 . ..1te , 1 tiil i ,,,, able to trace the rutnonr to any Tli i ..., vi 1,... 'el% l itt g l i„ .Li tti , ‘ , l.' itt 1 ti pq i '" corn tnitted by BUoNAPARTE in ti 4h whi 1 the livin,, race of ' i is a ink-. p ( J4 „ha , , ' ll li lt b mai , -iitci (d ie t wiliniallity will sigh' the most, but 1 6 1 te, t • 'ltti t 1. h)otitSt repair. TII c pop".l aliktitriqr°4lo,l4,B sunk under his withering in- , 'iit,..':ik t l k)1 11% : .;Y one hundred 'to less than sixty `hi; (I Y 'tills., ( "at of 13russels from Dino!, to ;attic4(l ' ll4 . The ieace, it is thought, has . o r . i City. ''Ottzlit back four thousand to NAVAL DEAL, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Ruby tr'anspoH-, from Lishon, lord sailed for the River. Caine down from the River the lon, Bishop, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Phoenix, Bore, for Co rium ; and the Fanny, WESTMORELAND, for St. Kitt's. ' A great many more are working through the (lulls, for the Downs.--;-Wind W. PORTSD,2OUTI-1, OCT. 20.-The following are transports that arrived yesterday, in addition to those named : Vestal, 389 ; Argus, 245 ; A c hill es , A. L.; Mars, S. T. ; Mary, K. ; Nelson, - G.!C.,; Flora, 570 ; and the (damorgan, K. F.—The fol lowing transports arrived this morning from the Mediterranean, and are under quarantine :—Nos: 281, 183, 325, 596, 64, 76, 368 ; their respec , tive names are not kaown. His Majesty's ship CrocuS, with the ships bound to the River, has passed by for the Downs. Caine into harbour his Majesty's ship Motine. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Montagne. Sailed for _Sheernes, his Mia3esty's , ship Creole. 'Dropped down to St. Lieleit's his Majesty's ships Valiant, - Euphrates, and Buffalo, with a convoy for Cork. His Ma jesty's ship Swiftstire gives instructions for the West Indies and Dutch ColOnies, instead of the Valiant.—Wind Westerly. LIVERPOOL, Oc'r- 19.—Arrived` the Trafalgar, DARR, from Africa; sailed the 23d July; ,did not see a vessel on.the COaSt of Africa : on the 2311 September, in tat - . '4O. 39. N. long: 29. 41. W; spoke his Majesty's ships Plantagenet, Rota, and Carnation, who had been on a cruize in quest of an American frigate. Owr. 19.—AWved the Haytian ship Pritice Eugene, Captain BAIixATT, front St. Domingo for 'London, with coff ee - an d su g ar — Put in here very leaky. Came in the transport Hero of the Nile, from Port , moutla bound to Quebec,.witlythe loss Of her mainmast. Arrived several transports frOtn"Lisbon, having been sepa rated from the fleet under convoy of the Red wing. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18A-Arrived the Nymphen frigate, Captain Smyru, from Cork. The sloop of war that arrived yesterday is the GoldAnch, Captain WALLER; from Plymouth, for Liverpool. Arrived the Cambrio, WlLLtams, from Dover ; :Ind the La Mario, GRAZIER, from Plymouth.— Wind varialkle. RAINISGATC, OCT. 20. , --The brig James, Ross, from. London for Nassau, was run foul of last night off the Gore, and lost an anchor' and cable. The ketch Maria and Betsey, CARTER. from Southampton f►►r Sunderland ; and the Caroline, fitckEs, from London for Portsmouth, have put in here for shelter. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. To the Invincible, for the re-capture of the Mary, by the Beßorophan (Invincible in company), and the re- capture of the WOodman (Invincible alone), (in the 28th inst. at No. 9, Nev Broad-street, and for three months. - To the Ajax, for the capture of the French brig L'Alcyon (tbe . Seabore, in company), on board, at Plymouth, on the 2.411 inst.; and afterwards for three months, at No. 9, New Broad-street. To the Vengeur, at the re-capture of the Diamond (Made gascar.a:ld Lightning in company, uu the 21st lust. at mouth; and for three months after, at No. 13, Clement's-Inn. - Extract-of a letter from JOSEPH HUG:HtI, Mol ter of the brig Georgiana, London, to Ney \foundland, dated Halifax, 22i1 September, 1814 : —" After one of the most disagreeable passages 1 ever encountered, we are safe in port. Our pro visions are nearly. exhaust&l ; but, in comparison to sonic, we had superfluities. The victualling ships have been so lightened,, as scarcely to be in ballast trim, from the number of applications at sea for provisions, The Americans were so well in formed of • our sailing, that they had advices front th e i r o w n Papers six weeks previous to. our arrival. L - brig Reward, and 'the ship William, are here; the former damaged by the latter running foul of her. Nu convoy is yet a pp o i nte d , b ut I expect upon the arrival of the Admiral, who is to be here this evening, he will appoint one immediately, as there are troop ships with us for Bermuda. We arrived hereon the 18th instant : the Georgiana sailed from Spithead the 23d of June, and from Bantry Bay the 18th of July, with - a fleet, under convoy of the Antelope." The Danish consul-General in England has re ceived official information, that an, arrangement has been entered into by the Algerine Govern ment, according to which Danish vessels will not be molested by the Algerine cruizers, for the space of six months at least ; from the 12th *f August last. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ALOST, OCT. 13. " The Prince of ORANGE has received- a diipateh, stating that things are nearly settled, and that Belgium will certainly be attached to Holland. The Ger Man Legion will march in strong culniuns to .Hanover, there to be broken up, and out of it are to he formed six battalions of Guards, o❑ the same plan, and with nearly the same privileges as the Englisir but to be on the -Hanoverian establishment., The .British half pay to be assigned to the Hanovcrians, and the Officers to re ceive the same full-pay as British troops. The Captains are to have ranleas in our Guards. There are besides 40 com missions kept open in the Hanoverian regiments, for such Officers as cannot be attached to the Guards. It is said that Hanover is to be much enlarged, and that the standing force will he 40;ri00 men. There are at preSent hate more than .50,000 men in cantonments.: A brigade is expected to he formed by the 4th K. G. L. now !fere, and the dd and Bth K. G. L just arrived from England." The 2d battalion of the 28th anti 47th Regi ments of,FOot, in addition to those already mentioned, are to be disembodied on the 24th instant. On Tuesday last the Royal East India Brigade paraded for the pin pose of receiving the official thanks of both Houses of Parliament ; after which the three battalions were distinctly-marched to the India HOuse, for the. purpose of depositing their colotirs on being disbanded, On which occa sion each man - received 20s: and his regimentals. The Officers afterwards dined at the London Tavern. The prison at Vilvorde, about four leagues from Brussels, on the road to Antwerp, is a model of perfection, for the restraint and correction of the profligate, for its internal order and regulation ; . and the syStem upon which it is founded and ma naged is, it is reported, to for m t h e b as i s of a plan to be recommended to the consideration of die British Parliament, in the Construction of a. si . lunar edifice. Oak timber and hark have fallen full thirty per cent. within the last six UIOIIOIS. 1' 0 P T A 1. EPIGRAM. Lore and Marriage. ' l ns sweet to hile the Woolen court oneji Or fair, or brown, or Iztrge, or small; nut silly be who weds a shOrt one— , Wise lie wba . neve r weds a-tall. D. EPITAPti, Ise Trithinkion Chuich-Yard, in dloucstershiir. " kle're lies the body of ANT;sTIVALR ER, wh9 departed this life ,Sept. 5; 1798, aged 31 years. " She was a woman of good sense, " And endued with great patience; " A modest, kind, and loving wife, " And very frugal all her lite i " She was a,meek and gentle taMer To me, herlishand, LuAm WALKER." AIR. PRATT. The account which we gave of this Gentleman was last week adopted by the. Editor bf The Bath Herald, with a-liberal-introduction, stating that he should himself have given a binraphic sketch of Mr. PRATT, if that in Tan SUN had not been. 96 faithful a tribute to his merit.—The. Bath Editor, however, adds a few crcumstatrecs ‘by way of annotation, which we shall. insert. Ad verting. to our - observation, that ajudicionS se lection -from Mr. PRATT's works would •be inte resting and amusing, lie says,—. "This Was partly accomplished about three years ago and the subscription for the publication of his " Harms Home," then promoted by his zealous friends and liberal publisher, was intended to raise a moderate competence tor his remaining years—but their design was in a great measure frustrated; by Mr. Pratt depositing a considerable portion of the,profits with an old friend in Hampshire, Aha.dying soon after, an insolvent state, he lost principal and interest, 'and experienced, it is feared, some considerable peCuniary embarrassments, which, added to the deplorable personal suf ferings resulting from a fall from his horse, embittered 'his' latter hoursatilictions which the assiduous endeavours of an affectionate relative and most hospitable friends were not sufficient wholly to.alleyiate." In reference • to. our account of Mr. PRATT*S having appeared ujon the - stage at Covent Gar den Theatre, The Bath Herald adds, " He likewise appeared atthe "Bath Theatre, in Hamlet, Jtiffier; Dorilas, arid Leon, but his actin;;, though critically jest in the mere delivery of the text, wanted force and the . energy of action; not so in his " Readings," where he dis played judgm en t, f ee li ng, modulation; and effective panses." Theft)!lowing Note refers to our statement, that Mr. PRATT entere&into partnership with a book seller at Bath : " He succeeded in : l7A. with Mr. Charles Clinch, to the public library of the late Mr. Andrew Torment ;" they were themselves succeeded by Messrs. Marshall, and in the pre am', occupied and improved be Mr. Godwin." The next addition to our account refers to what . we ,aid - of the zeal with which Mr. PRATT was always ready' to assist the efforts of mit - He:1(1H iateats ; 'and on this point the Bath Editor con cludes with the following remark : This was strongly exemplified in the zealous aid he gave that unfortunate gemos in obsciirity, thelate Jos. Wacket, whom Mr. Pratt took under his own roof, encouraged his dawning merits, corrected the early wanderings of his muse, acid 'encouraged a subscripti on; w hi c h proved : a solace to the littgering hours of a deep decline, and afterwards a support to the aged mother and infant son of the departed Poet." Upon an impartial review of Mr. PRATT'S eba 7. unter, -arising-from.a.lnowledge of morn than 30 years, and derived from previous information, we are confirmed in the opinion . that his errors were the effect of occasional embarrassments, re sulting front the want of a regular income ; that benevolence' was the chief feature of his mind, and that, to use his own words, as applied to his. friend, the philanthropic HOWARD, he was dis posed " To gird Creation in one warm embrace." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. had but very few arrivals this morning, and,but little doing,. as buyers appt•nred to be hanging off for fresh sup plies. New Barley was in demand and scarce. Malt was dull. All other kinds of Grain fully supported their prices, particularly fine samples. • S.UtrurtELD, OCT. 91.—This day's Market had a pretty good supply o f th e var i ous ki n d s of Cattle; Veal was dearer; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, supported last prices; andthe trade, for the most part, was but indifferent. The sales in the Hay market were ineonsiderable ; Straw has got up in price; Hay and Clover continue the same as per last. The undermen tioned prices and numbers are a correct statement:— To sink the Offal, per stone of Blb. Beef, 4s. od. to ss. Od. Mutton, 4s: Bd. to • 6s. ad. Veal, Ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Pork, 7s. Od. to Bs. od. Beasts, 890. Sheep, 4600. Calves, 160. Pigs, 390. HAY-MARKET. RaY, 31. to 51. Straw, 11. 108.14/ 21. Os. Clover, 41. 10s. to 71. Os. WINDSOR, OCT. 20.---The QUEEN and Princess ELizatiki'a left the Castle yesterday at nine , o'clock for London, and returned to the Castle about five, to dinner ; they were escorted by a party of the' Royal Horse Guards. Neither of the other 'Princesses left the Castle, in conse quence of the weather proving unfavourable.— This morning her MAJESTY, and Princesses ELI ZABETH and . MARY, went to ..spend the day at Froginore. Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback, attended by General WY NYARD and Mr. DESBROW. Lady MARY TAYLOR followed in a carriage. Prin cess SontiA took an airing in the Littl e P ar k.---' The QUEE N an d t h ree of the 'Princesses arc ex pected to leave here on Monday for Brighton. Mr. KEAN, it seems, is soon to come forward in the part of Macbeth. This will be the boldest attempt that he has yet made upon the London Boards. It was whimsically observed by F ONTENELLE , speaking 'of'the Grand Romances, which abound in wonders, that nothing was more marvellous than an accortnt, in one of them, of a man who was shipwrecked in the, middle of the ocean, and I was drowned.. DAVID, the French Artist, has, it is said, an , nounced his intention to visit England, not for , the benev,olent- purpose of iwqructing our Coun trymen in the historical department, but because he, and all the French Artists are persuaded that we have among us no good Portrait Painters ! ! - The race betwixt the horse, giving a pedestrian 14 wiles in : 4n hour, will be decided on Thursday next, within miles of London, as expressed in articles. The horse the favourite, at 6to 4. I R 81,A i\ , b: • ..- pßoonEbA, ()or. 13.--Yesterday, 'at lialf-tia§t ope, the Mayor, Recorder, Sheriff's, and several Members, prOceede'd to Townley - HAIL the seat of 13. T. Balfour, Esc!: to present the Address, voted at our last Quarterly Assembly, to Lowry Cole, ,K. B. They were several's- intrbz (laced to the General and Lady Florence Balfour, by Mr. Balfour, and kindly and polirely received: Shortly after which, the It:corder rose and spoke nearly as follows c. Sir Lowry Cole, the MayOr, Sheriffs, Burgesses,, and Com , Mons of the Town of Drogheda, have unanimously voted tt) you the Freedom of thttir Corporation, to be• presented in a Gold Box, in the roost respectful manlier. .This, Sir, is the highest compliment in their power to bestow; It is my duty-, as their Recorder, to deliver th e i r Add ress on this occasion, and no duty ever devalved on the that was more flattering +r gratifying.' He then read the Address in a firm a n d j un .. pressive'tnatiner ; and deliVered it tb the General, who, in return, read .his answer, and handed it to the Recorder. Sir Lowry was dressed in full regimentals, with the Order of the Bath, &c. He appeared in good health and spirits, pleased with the honour conferred on , him. The deputation were theta called to the dining-parlour, where a very excellent cold collation was served-; - and .after•partaking of the hospitable banquet, returned 'home. cannot -close thiB article without observing en the niendly and • polite attention which was strewn to every indivial of the party, by Mr. Balfour arid Lady Florence.—(Druheda Journal.) SPORTING INTILLLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TEIUItSDAY, OCT. 20. Mr. It. Prince's c. by Eagle, beat D. of Grafton's Jeweller, Bst. 41b. each, T.Y.C, 50gs.—Even Lettin g . Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, L. ft. D. of Grafton's Partisan, 7st, 101 b. Mr. Northey's Cuciew, Sst. 41t,. - - D. of Itutland's Medora, 85t.411). - 6 to 4 agst Partisan—; to 4 agst Medora. Ld G. FL Cavendish's Alcohol, Sst. 41b. beat Ld Sackrille's Young Eagle, i5t.1316. T.Y.C. to 4 agst Alcohol. The Town Plate of !')01. fur three vr olds, 7st.4lb. four4st.4lb. fire, Bst. 11 lb. six, 9st. 11b, and aged. 9st. 41b. T. M.M. Mr. Charlton's b. h. Don Rodrigo, 5 yrs - 1 Mr. Lotuack's b. c. Childwich, 4 ,yrs - - 2 The Judge placed. but two.--3 to 1 apt Don Rodrigo: The Second Class of the Oatland Stakes of ;legs each. It. M. Ld Lowther's BArbon, 3 yrs, Bst. - - - Ld Stawell's Cato, 5 yrs, sst. 911?. • - - - The Judge placed but two.-2 to 1 agst Bourbon-7 to 2 agst Cato. , T.Y.C. • •Geu, Grosvenpr's Beliaria, Bst. ilb. beat. Mr. Prince's c by Eagle, Bst. Z3lO. 30gs, I). ft.—Y to lua Dellaria4 1.32 t :ISSELS _RACES. Riders.' Nam . ocrtu: ra 3. Mr. Thornton'. Mr. Blackman's b. h. apt . . Mr. Dis'orune. Mr. Fludyer's c. mare, list, each (good race) - - - - - - I Capt. D:sl)rowe. Dr. Grant's b. I:srse - Mr. Goat:l 1. Mr. l'rere's - - - - - Mr. Jackson. Mr, Jaclison's b. horse, 9st. each (easy) ci A Handicap sweepstakes in heats. H. R. H. the Dereditary Prince of Oram;•e's b. h. llst. inlh. Major Kranalsenbdrg's c. m. Po'sy, Ic:st:7lb. - • -:3 Mr.:Thoraton's c: in. Folly, lOst. 41b. 4 r D. of Pickax - di - nt.'s b. Harr,iet Emma, lost. Good race. -0 The Duke of Richmond's c. h. agst Ccl. ' , ll 4 lConon's b. is. Molineuz, c. (very easy) Mr. Russell. Mr. Havelock. Mr. Ijisbrowe. Mr. 13uwles. - 2 2 Russ,-1: 061.:M,Einnort. Capt. Disbrowe. Qwiier. Mr. Rusfil. Bomt.s. Capt. Disbrowc's pnney Tiney agct Coi. Mni `Knun's 11)..n:sy -' - - 1. Capt. Heslietb's c.li. byAlcnantkr, airst L Capt. Crawfurd's U. In. Long Legs, :Ist. • each -(easy) - - - - - - 2 Capt. Trelawney's grey horse, I agst Mr. Muir's mare ' , l'houglitless, Inst. 410. 2 . • Tolerable rp.ce. Col. Lambert's Bennett - - - Mr. Muir's Thoughtless (s'ery good race) 2 (Doke of RiczotoND, Stewards-' C•aptu'o4 1 - lEsti'4 - rtt, • tMr. CAvv.Nutsii. Mr. Nrr. Lascelle.s. • THE CATASTROPHE AT MR. MEIJX`S. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] We are happy to have in Our power 'to state, that there is not a single life lost besides the eight on whom the inquest has been heitl. There are five persons in the Middlesex Hospital, some of whom are dreadfully bruised, but ail are expected to recover, viz.: —John .Crick, brother to Mr. George Crick, the Storehouse Clerk, Patrick Murphy, a, labourer in the brewhouse ; Mary Bari field, a coal-heaver's wife, who was washed out of the window whilst at tea with her daugh ter, Hannah Bonfield, who perished, and - two' children, who were picked up in a .state of suffocation, and much bruised. Mr. H. Meux. and -Mr. Young, partners- in the brewery, awere actively employed the whole of yesterday, making diligent inquiry, and using every means to ascer tain if there were any more lives lost, or what was the loss of the unfortunate surviving sufferers. The numbers who were led, to view tire spot during the whole of yesterd•ay was beyond e4i culation: There were three of the bodies is coffins, and in their shrouds, exposed in a yard near the place, where many persons • went. tc.; see them, each paying seine small contribu tion towards their funeral. At night, the five following bodies that perished at the .wake of the child in the cellar, in New-street, and also • the child, were waked at the Mip.Public-bouJe. in Banbury -street : 7 —Ann Saville, aged 40, and her son, John Saville, child about two years of age, .the child that lay (lead in the cellar "here the w a k e was ; EN. Smith, Mary Mulvey and her Son, Thomas Marry,. and Catherine &flier they lay in five coffins in the parlour, the child Waft ill the same coffin with its mother, Ann Saville. The coffins were all black, and mounted with black furnit ure , with then` names and ago On the lids that stood round the room. Two coffstables stout at the door, and as . persons entered they were 'presented with a plate to offer some donation. We were happy to see that many respectable persons were among the spectators, who paid liberally their shillings and sixpences; and som e of the shop-keepers in the ne*hbouthood have bills in their windows to take subscriptio ns fur the sufferers, 'whose little furniture, and their all, lie torn in the streets, or buried lit the ruins. If the accident had' happened. an hour- later, many more lives would have bee n l ost, aa time men would have been home from their work, and the cellar in which the wake was held , wo,,Li have been full, as is customary atuo:ig the Irish. Pi e' 0 0 a (, re l e 11' 1 t t‘ t t o Or fie 0'