The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

and and lace seen .;or- ong - ions •est 3 lace new be this in it Lisp. uhe lid- bUc reirt- Dtb, .rn diy on r of this ea cea the liCi ish ot- on at eli re- be- ons the Or the )lic its on rly aid )re. Live Cu.' S--- was ler, ear, lliat ar© )un- oses rry- DCW an, ding iter- tained even by Government, that religious feel ings are mingled with the motives •that have led the peasabtry late the commission of so many atrocities. No wonder that humanity has been appalled,—and that a frightful career of crime, --the frantic and desperate sacrifice of every moral principle and social obligation, have been exhibited,—by men who have sworn to wade in blood, and to disregard alike the cries of infants, the moans of women, and the dying a;onies of men, when they are re establishing the supremacy of the holy Roman Catholic Church ! Perhaps all the leaders of the Insurgents—perhaps all the Insurgents them selveS—aie not imbued with this demoniac spirit., It is however obvious that there are still men who avail themselves of all opportunities, and particularly of the opportunity afforded by pub lic distress, to promote the renovation of Popis h . tyranny, and of Popish intolerance and ferocity; and it is equally obvious that there are still too many minds in which the accomplishment of that object can be associated with the pursuit and fancied attainment of civil rights and do mestic comfort. The Protestant Legislature of Great Britain should think of this, when they come to consider of Catholic Claims, however limited may be their apparent extent, and however modified may be the form in which they are presented to them. They should duly esti mate, too, the degree of strength which malignity acquires from the desperationand wretchedness of an ignorant, an unemployed, and a starving popu lace. Men may be more easily instigated to wade through the blood of their fellow creatures, by the hen-born agency of their, spiritual guides, when the tempting bait is presented to them of food for their famishing offspring, at the same time with the specious show of that which is de clared to be the bread of everlasting life. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. Mails hare arrived from Hamburgh, Holland, Flanders, and France, bringing information from almost every quarter of Eu rope. The letters from Constantinople are dated the I 1 th March, not bringing later intelligence, however, than what has already appeared in The Chronicle. Little light is thrown on public affairs by these letters. They report, that on the 9th March Lord Strangford made a second attempt to negociate on Russian affairs with the Porte, and had transmitted a strong remonstrance to the Government, to which na answer had been returned when the post was dispatched. The letters are written in a very guarded manner, but they betray consi derable anxiety. The Government was securing all the corn they could possess themselves of, and a scarcity was appre hended. There are rumours in the City, that during the ex vesses which were committed on the Bth and 9th of March, the Sultan caused 300 Janissaries to be arrested, and instantly hanged 23 of them. Interested people augur favourably of peace being maintained from this circumstance, but the rumour fs so extremely improbable that it is not entitled to any credit. The mails do not brirg any authentic intelligence from Greece, but the friends of civilization are very sanguine as to a suc cessful termination of their cause in that quarter. The accounts of their naval victory are not yet very clear, though they tend much to establish the fact that the Greeks had gained a great advantage over their oppressors. It now remains with the Emperor of Russia to make his choice of enforcing his de mands on Turkey by arms, or of again attempting another I legociation, and those best acquainted with Russian am bition can have little difficulty in forming an opinion of which of the two the Czar will avail himself.—The letters from Hamburgh are dated the 9th April, which was a holi day, and very little business was done. The inquiries for saltpetre continued, but this article was held at higher prices. Bills on London were sold at 36. 5. a 36. 51. at two months' (late, being Id. higher than on the previous exchange day. Sul phur had also advanced more than 10 per cent. The weather was cold, and the prices of grain were advancing. At St. Pe tersburgh, on the 10th (22d) March, the roads were so bad, that there was no commercial communication with the interior. Tallow on the spot had risen to 129 r. being equal to 371. ss. per ton on board. The contract time price was equal to about .361. 14s. on board. In hemp and flat there was no alteration, and the new import tariff of duties had not been published.— The exchange was 9. 9-16. a 1732. on London. Gold was 3 t l o, being a little cheaper. Silver 375. a 375 ; six per cent. Paper remained steady at 102. Silver six per cent. 92, and five per cent. 78. From Amsterdam the advices are dated on the 12 th April. Foreign Securities were all somewhat lower, and appearances continued not favourable to peace. The exchange on London was 2d. lower. By the way of Southampton, let ters have been received from Havre, dated so late as on the 12th current. During a fortnight, the gales of easterly winds had been so heavy that there were no arrivals of goods. The mar kets were steady, and the sales of cotton during the previous week amounted to 3,368 bales. Accounts have been re ceived there from Bourdeaux, stating, that the vines had been severely injured by the weather ; and that, both wines and brandies had consequently advanced very materially. The let ters received from Norfolk and Suffolk this morning are far from being satiatictory. Two men were hanged at Norwich on Saturday for firing a stack yard at Diss, a few weeks ago. One of them died very penitent, but the other was in good spirits, and attempted to justify his conduct. On Friday there Was a great riot at Wrentham, close to the property of Sir T. Gooch. An express was sent to Norwich for the Lancers, and their interference dispersed the assemblage. Mr. Gooch, the Member for the County, and the Chairman of the late most useful Committee of the House of Commons, for inquiring into the remedies for Agricultural Distress, was most fortunately Present, read the Riot Act himself, and will, on the Meeting of Parliament, consequently be fully able to give a faithful de scription of what he saw and did in`Suffolk. Some Reverend Magistrates have refused to grant permission to some of the Hundreds to meet together and to discuss the best remedies for their distress. It is generally thought that the Clergy would Make themselves more useful by attending to their spiritual duties, fighting the good fight, as Ministers used to do in for tiler times, and leaving beneficialaffairs to the guidance of Gen tlemen better acquainted with them than their profession allows them to be. A general meeting of the County of Norfolk will Probably be soon called, to petition for Parliamentary Reform, As a Requisition to the Sheriff is in the course of signature. The first name on it is the patriotic Lord Suffield. Mr. Coke, and almost every Gentleman of any consequence, signed it last Sa turday at Norwich. Many Tories are now convinced that, un cler the present system, it is impossible for the country long to exist, and they are heartily joining those who for many y ea rs h ave foreseen the calamities which were hanging over the kingdom. .Mark-lane there is some inquiry for Wheat, and all fine , 41 ,nples are Is. a 2s. per quarter dearer. Inquiries after bonded 4 heat also continue, and the idea that a more liberal system 11l the affairs of Europe will be produced by a war betwixt l tussia and Turkey, seems to h ave a considerable effect at The Corn-market. When the industrious are permitted to e nJoy a fair share of what their labour has produced, things tan hardly go ill; but when nine men live on the labour of he tenth, misery must be the natural consequence.—Freedom i tilvay s produces property to the industxious, and England cannot 41 1. to kain more by trading with free and, rich states than with 4 ations - where there is no safety for property, and where con sequently it is no object for a man to gain any. This is well ,Xemplilied in the relative situations of England and South 4aierica at the present moment. So long as this fine, rich and poPulous country was - under the dominion of Spain, England "At no direct communication with any part of it; but it no !u9ner burst the bonds of its oppressors than its harbours were 'aid open to the commerce of the world, and the vast advantages are too we ll k nown to require any illustration. The same un restricted trade with the different nations of Europe would soon tire all commercial and agricultural complaints, not only in , •:• 11 141atad, but in every other nation adopting this free policy. •?ueh liberality, however, cannot be expected from an alliance ro unded on th e id ea t h at man ki n d was create d for the happiness _ their Rulers, unless adversity, the great Teacher, read to them another great moral lesson in the fate of Turkey.—(Afurn 2ng Chronicle.) Ins MAJESTY will return from Brighton to hix ?alaceat Carlton House to dinner on Friday next. Admiral VALDES, the new President of the Cortes, had a comm an d i n t h e b att l e of Trafalgar, where he received seventeen wound s . H e commanded at adiz when t he French army besieged that city. On the restoration of the vIliG, he was imprisoned in a fortress, in which lie was de tained six years. After the re vo l ut i on of 1820 he was again ap- Pointed Governor of Cadiz, and afterwards Minister of War.— i i l drniral VALDES is the uncle of Rua°, but it said that he , ( i'es not go so far in politics as his nephew, and that he is in. e mled to the moderate system of Torreno and Arguelles. THE THEATRES. DRURT-LANE.—We are glad to find that, not withstanding the, present rage of the public for spectacles, processions, melo-drames, &c., chiefly produced by the Managers themselves by their folly in erecting such large theatres, which have only increased their own expenses, and de praved the general taste, they are not yet dead to the claims of genuine comedy.— The Suspicious .Husband_ was revived last night at this Theatre, and so well received by the audience as to shew that though. public taste has, for gotne time, slumbered, it is not wholly ex tinct. On this occasion Mrs. GLOVER was restored to this Theatre in the character of Clarinda, and the very favourable manner in which she was re ceived on her entrance, is an additional proof that public taste is capable of revival, if proper op portunities are presented to it. Her performance of this sprightly character was full as correct and animating as it has ever appeared within our re membrance, and such as would have not only satisfied but have highly gratified the author. We are surprized that this excellent Actress should have ever been in want of a station on the boards of one of our regular Theatres, as she would most probably have held a distinguished rank on the London Stage at its best period.—Mr. ELLrs•rov gave a very spirited support to Ranger, whose eccentricities, however, in the present times, would have undergone the criticism of a Bow-street tribunal rather-than that of a thea trical audience. Mrs. W. WEST was an inte resting represeritative of Jacintha, and Mr. COOPER'S Frankly was easy, spirited, and gentle manly. The rest of the Comedy was well sup ported, and so well received as, we hope, to en courage the Managers to the frequent restoration of legitimate Comedy. CovENT-GAn DEN.—Some of the Public Prints of yesterday stated that Mr. MACREADY was last night to appear in the part of Macbeth, but it was in reality performed by Mr. You NG;and a manner highly creditable to his abilities ; but as he has often performed the part, no comment is necessary at present, further than to say that there was no falling off in his acting. We were . however somewhat surprized that an actor so cor rect in general was not as accurate in the text as might be expected. The words of SHAKSPEARE ought to be rigidly observed upon all occasions, except where the improved delicacy of modern manners might render variation or omission necessary. • Aanorr, a spirited and 'judicious Actor, gave Macduff with good effect; and Mrs. FAUCIT was, at least, a respectable representa tive of Lady Macbeth. As there 'are three such able Performers as Mr. C., KENIBLE,. MACREADY, and YOUNG, at this theatre, we hope that the old liberal and . judicious policy of GARIUCK will be revived, and that they will each in turn appear in the higher characters; for though GARRICK was far beyond all competition, and could :thine completely gratify all that the audience or the Poet could desire, yet he often resigned the chief parts in turn to BARRY, MOSSOP, HOLLAND, and POWELL, thereby exciting emulatiOn and con- Sequent improvement of an art calculated to re gulate the manners and morals of the age, so justly were the following lines addressed to the great and unrivalled Actor we have mentioned : " A Nation's taste depends on You ; " Perhaps a Nation's virtue too." To the Enrron of the " Hampshire Chronicle and Courier." Sr n —The importance to thepublic at large of facilitating the communication from the West of England to Sussex through Hants, by way of Winchester, as well as Basingstoke, Alton, Petersfield, &c. is universally admitted, and is now more than ever necessary. The advantage to the trade 'nf. the various towns, as well as the agriculture in the several districts laS the improvement of the roads in the route alluded to, and increasing the traffic thereon, is so evident as to demand the active exer tions of those respectable individuals who are Commissioners of the various Turnpike Roads. There is no road in the County that requires more alteration than that from the Al ton road to Petersfield over the Barnet, and the very steep' descent called Stoner's Hill, which acts almost as a preventive to many travellers taking that route, while the cheapness of la.. hour, and the abundance' of materials with which the soil abounds, render, it a matter of surprise that this dangerous nuisance should have been permitted to remain so long. In hopes that these remarks may produce some investigation, and that the cause of complaint may either be abated or removed, I am, &c. A HAMPSIIIRE MAN. His Majesty's frigate, which is to convey Sir GEORGE NAYLER to Denmark, sails in the course of next week. It is commanded by a son of the excellent Earl• SPENCER, and his Lordship, merely for the pleasure of the voyage, will ac company his son. It has been reported to us, that Sir GEORGE'S mission to confer on the King of DENMARK the honour of the Garter, has been retarded in consequence of his DANISII MAJESTY having been afflicted with St. Anthony's ire.— (Morning Chronicle.) We copy (says the Durham Advertiser,) the following from the circular of an innkeeper at Verona, in Italy. That the ac commodation which his house affords may be made known to travellers from different nations, he publishes his address in the Italian, German, French, and English languages; the latter translation we give verbatim et litcratim, as it will no doubt entertain our English readers : " CIIICULATOILY.—The old Inn of London's Tower, placed among the more agreeable situation of Verona's course, belong ing at Sir Theodocius Zignoni, restor'd by the decorum most in. dulgent to good things, of life's eases, which are favoured from every arts liable to Inn same, with all object that is concern'd conveniency of stage-coaches, proper horses, but good foragers, and coach-house : Do offers at Innkeeper the constant hope, to be honoured from a great concourse, where politeness, good genius of meati, to delight of Nations, round-table, coffee-house, hackney-coach, men-serv a nt of place; swiftness of service, and moderation of prices, shall arrive to accomplish in Him all satisfaction, and at Sirs, who will do the favour ho nouring him a very assur'd Kindness." S WINDLING.-A case, ingeniously contrived, was successfully carried into execution on Saturday last. The swindler, who called himself Mr. IVinter, is rather above the middle size. He was dressed in a brown frock coat, wore large whiskers, and appeared well calculated for imposition in address and manners. A house in Southampton-street„ Strand, occupied by Mr. Holt, the barrister, having been advertised to be let, Mr. Winter called about it several times last week, and he appointed Saturday last to call with some ladies, when he could give a final answer, and the servants were desired if the occupants were from home, to shew the gentleman and his party into the dining room. Having secured this point, Mr. Winter called upon Mr. Eby, a jeweller, at the latter end of the week, and after looking over some trifles in the shop, he de sired that some ladies' watches might be brought to his resi dence, No. 5, Southampton-street, at a certain hour on Satur day for inspection. The swindler called some time before the jeweller was expected, and inquired if the ladies who were to meet him there had called ? On being answered in the negative he affected surprise, and desired them to be informed of his ar rival when they came. He was shewn into the front drawing room, but he preferred the back room, and desired the servant to shew a gentleman who would call into the front room, and let him know when he arrived. The jeweller was at his time with his goods, and Mr. Winter paid him a visit, and after look ing over the goods, he selected four watches worth 1001. to shew the ladies in tha next room. After waiting until out of pa tience, the jeweller rang the bell, when it was discovered that Mr. Winter had decamped with the watches? . - (;;.; v.k ‘ 1r: 7, 1 1,1). • , Pit (2 •,. , ,) . _k 1 15 Ic. - . . ...* - 4... .ItiW, ~ e, ' ' t. --,.zref,, ;_ , .$ '' ' .1' p: , , 4rl/4.4:ZZR of -• --,,# ' ' 1 . ..1 4 01 6•' ' o FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord King ; Sir James and Lady Smith ; Major and Mrs. Ware ; James Clarke, Esq. ; Mrs. and the Misses Davis ; Mrs. George Smith and family, from Brighton ; Sir Samuel and the Misses Fluyder, from Suffolk ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, and the Misses Cavendish, from Bucks ; Lord Sydney and the Misses Townshen4, from Kent ; Lord and Lady Holland, from Bedfordshire ; the lion. Frederick Lamb, from Brighton ; the Marchioness of Westmeath, from Hat field; Lord Lynedock, horn Newmarket ; Sir Andrew Cath cart, Bart. at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street ; Mr. Dy moke, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Coveney, at ditto, from Worcestershire ; the Rev. George and Mr. Dennett, at ditto, from Berks ; Vis count Granville, from Newmarket, and her Ladyship from Ox fordshire. DE ran Tun E s.—The Earl of Pomfret, for Paris ; Sir George Cooke, Bart. for Broomsfield, Bucks ; H. Beckford, Esq. for Misley-hall, Essex ; Sir R. and Lady Liston, from the Royal Hotel, for Bath ; Earl of Lisburn, from the Bath Hotel, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, from ditto, for Carmarthen ; Colonel and Mrs. Cross, aom ditto, for their seat in Yorkshire ; Colonel and the two Misses Horndon, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyu-street, for Bath. EDINBUIWU, APRIL 13.— _ Arrived at the Waterloo Hotel (Oman's) :—Sir George Montgomery, Bart. ; the lion Mrs. Hay Mackenzie; John Flay Mackenzie, Esq. ; Major Belcher, Jacob Dixon, Esq. ; ('olonel Maxwell.—Set off from the same place :—Sir David and Lady Moncrieffe ; Alston, Esq. ; Lord .Provost of Glasgow and Mrs. Alston ; Alexander liad den, Esq. Provost of Aberdeen ; Henry Nugent Bell, Esq. M.P. ; Mrs. and Miss Bell ; Bliley, Esq.; Captain Leith, R.N. ; Captain Tailour, R.N. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis of Anglesey entertained a select party, on Sun day, at his house in Old Burlington-street. Thp Bishop of London will give an elegant entertainment to all the Bishops, on the 23d instant, in honour of his Majesty's Birth-day, at his new mansion in St. James's-square. Mrs. William Gosling has issued cards of invitation for a ball, on the 29th instant, at her house in Portland-place. The Duke of Montrose will entertain a distinguished party this day, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Duke of Devonshire has issued cards of invitation for his Thursdays' musical parties, which commence on Thursday next, at Devonshire House. I.dy M. Walpole will give a quadrille ball this evening, at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street. BRIGHTON. Arnirr.,l4. ......... The KING and his - suite attendefl Divine Service in his Ma jesty's private Chapel to-day,. In the pew with the Sovereign were the Lord Steward and. Earl Bathurst. His Majesty, as has been usual on such occasions, was plainly habited in blue and wore a star. An excellent discourse was delivered by the Dean of riere ford, from the 12th and 13th verses of the'slst chapter of 7saiah. The Gentlemen and Boys of the Royal Choir, and thr aggre gate body of the Musicians, constituting his Majesty'. Private Band, performed the sacred harmonies of the Servicr. The King entered the Chapel at mid-day, and- .etired soon after two o'clock. Lord Francis Conyngham, Sir H. Tur*.e Sir E. Nagle, and Colonel Thornton, who had been - .deluded in the royal suite at the Chapel, took leave of h; .11ajesty very soon after wards, and departed for London There were no arrivals at ti' t'avilion last night,' nor have there been any since our las' report. The Earl and Counter Cowper and Mr. Luttrell had the honour of dining wit} ..ie King on Friday ; in the evening the Royal Party was f ther increased by the Earl and Countess Bathurst, the I -ties and Messrs. Bathurst, Lady G. Len nox, Loru ..,ady Grantham, Lady Euston, T surd Sandon, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Greville, Mr. and Miss Greville, Mr. Stapleton, Lady C. S. Wortley, Mr. Lloyd, and Lord Mel bourne. The entertainment was of a musical character. Lord Francis Leveson Gower took leave and returned to London yesterday. There were no invitations issued from the Palace yesterday. The King, alter an almost constant sojourn at the Pavilion of five months, during which time his Majesty's health has been unbroken, and his spirits, the result of health, every way cheerful, will certainly leave us for a season in a few days ; his departure will indeed be a subject of general but unavailing regret. kr In the tour which Mrs. Coutts, - with a few of her friends, has lately:made through Devonshire, she, through Dr. Thomas (one of the party), left one hundred pounds to be divided be tween five poor women at Ilfracombe, who were deprived of their husbands by the storms of the last winter. POETRY. EPIGRAM. Folks in tie House of Commons speak, But in their speeches vary ; Let them all read, 'twill surely teach lIUME-ANUM EST ERItARE. TO A LADY PROFESSING HER BELIEF IN AS- TRO LOG Y. 'Tis eve, and the stars that illumine the night Diffuse a soft lustre around ; You tell me, dear maid, in those bodies of light The secrets of fate may be found ; If so, I believe in your bright orbs of blue Futurity equally lies : So for once -I will e'en turn astrologer too, And study my doom in 'your eyes. No science is surely so pleasing as this, '• But yet 'tis obscure and perplext, One moment I read in it rapture and bliss, And falsehood and sorrow the next: You smile—now'my stars a bright aspect assume, I pant for my.cliarmerllslecree t, Then come, dear astrologer, tell me my doom, And I'll give you my heart for‘a fee I M. A. An elegant and commodious stand, upon a per manent scale, is about to be erected on Ascot Heath, for the accommodation of his MAJEsTy at re Races. ." - A. range of new houses are about to be erected on the side of iTie minor hill adjoining that of Primrose Hill, facing the Re gent's Canal, the foundations of which are already dug out. Mr. TAyLon., who, some time ago, assured the freemen of Durham, from the windows of the Town Hall, that " he did not love them—he adored them !" has afforded some strange proofs of his regard in the part he has taken with re spect to the Bill now before Parliament for the improvement of the city. What the adorable creatures will say to him we know not, but after having urged them to petition against the Bill on its being returned to th House of Commons, (assuring them that a very trifling petition would then have the effect of throwing it out,) we find he is now secretly condemning their proceedings, and assuring those who are in favour of the amend ed Bill, that he had done every thing in his power to put down the opposition to it !—(Durhain Advertiser, April 13.) We perceive by the Liverpool Papers, that the inhabitants of that town have it in contem plation to invite their distinguished Represent ative, the Right Honourable GEORGE CANNING, to a public dinner, previously to his departure for India. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING Room, APRIL 15. NEWMARKET STAKES. 6to 5 agst The Stag (taken) I 7to 1 agst Wowski (taken) DF.RRY. sto 1 agst Aquilina (taken) I 7to 1 agst Hampden (taken) 6to 1 Whalebone (do.) I 2J to 1 any other. OARS. 3to 1 agst Whizgig (taken) 9to 1 agst Tippitywitchet .1 to 1 -- Pastille 12 to 1 Margaretta (tak.) 8 to 1 Rosalind (taken) .5 to 4 on the Field agst Whizgig and Pastille (taken). • DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Swap (taken) 2.5 to 1 agst Pilgarlick (tak.) 10 to 1 Ajax (taken) • 40 to 1 Thomasina (tak.) 20 to I - Euphrosyne(tak.) NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING 111EF,TING, 1822. • MONDAY, APRIL 22. Sweepstakes of ]OOgs each, for fillies, Sit. 41h. V. N. D. of Portland's by Walton 1 Mr. Northey's by Phantom. Ld Jersey's by Haphazard Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h.ft. for colts, fist.7ll). each. T.Y.O D. of York's by Seymour Mr. lldny's by Partisan - Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. by Mr.Thornhill's brother to Spring. Middlethorpe gull. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for colts. Sit. 71b. fillies. Bst. Db. then riming three years old, B. M. Mr. Fraser's Julia Ma tittering Ld Grosvenor's. Brorton I). of Grafton's hr. c. Guerilla Mr. Greville's b. f. by Seymour Mr. Walker's br. c. Magnus Troll Mr. Rogers's c. by Haphazard Ld Grosvenor's hr. c. Midsummer Sweep;takes of 2Algs each. h. ft. R. M. D. of York's Banker Ld G. It. Caveudish's c. by Par , Sir J. Shelley's Antar tisaa Ld Warwick's Selma Mr. Fox's North Wester. Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for horses ()fall ages, D.M. 1). of Portland's Comical, Bst. 91b. agst Mr. Charlton's St, Patrick, Bst. 51b. 1). M. lt;Ogs, h. ft. Mr. James's Antigallican agst Mr. Udny's Barinecide, Bst. 51b. each, 'P. Y. C. 100;s, h. ft. Mr. Charlton's Banker agst Mr. Rous's Euphrates, Bst. 51b. each, 1). 1. 100 gs. TUESDAY. The King's Plate of 100 A-s for mares, three-yr-olds, Bst. 41b four, 9st. 41b. five, 9nt. 101 b. six, and aged, lOst. IL C. The 2000 gs Stakes, a subscription of 100 gs each, I). ft. for colts, - sst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 4lb. It. M. rising three years old. D. of Grafton's b. c. (dead) bro. D. of Rutland's b. c. by Orville to Rowena Mr. Hunter's b. r. by Marmion D. of Grafton's b. f. by Rebel's Mr. Wyndham's ,:. by Octavius D. of Grafton's b. c. by Vandyke Mr. Wyndham's c. by 'Whalebone I Mr. Rogers's 1). c. by 11farinion IA Grosvenor's Midsummer Mr. Wortley's b. e. by Cervantes Ld Grosvenor's Broxton Mr.Thornhill's bro. to Spring-gun Mr. Chilney's b. c. by Haphazard Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, b. ft. for fillies then rising three years old, and not engaged in the 10,I0gs Stakes. Bst. 51h. D.M. warranted untried at the time of naming, 26thMay,1821. D. of York's by Medley Mr. Fraser's Zaire, by Selim D. of Grafton's br. (dead) by I Mr. Ramsbottom's ch. E by Zo- Haphazard rilda. Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for four-yr-olds, 7st. 91b. five, Bst. 31b. six, and aged, Bst. 71b. Last three miles of the B. C. A Silver Cup, value 80 sovereigns, by a subscri7:tion of 10 sovereigns each, for horses of all ages, A. F. ( . 1 be surplus, if any. to the winner.) 111 r. Prendergast's Regent, Bst. 10lb. ag-st Mr. Udny's Plumper, 7st. 121 b. A. - F. 100 gs, h. ft. WEI)N ESDAY. Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for three-yr : oldq. 7st. 51b. four . Bsf. 111 b. and five, 9st. 41b. B. C. Handicap Sweepstakes ()flags each, h.ft. for 3-3 r-olds. T.Y.C. st lb st lb D. of Grafton's Zeal S lit Sir J. Hynes Civet Mr. "%VP In's Rosierucian... S 6 Mr. Prendergast's Kildare 7 13 r .a Exeter's Augusta agst Mr. Fox's North Wester, Bst. 4th each, D. M. 300 gs. THURSDAY. The King's Plate of 100 gs for four -3 r- o ld s , list. fi ve , li s t . 91b six, end aged, 12st. R. C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft, for 3-yr-olds. A.F. st lb I st lb Mr. Hunter's Gustayus Ld G. H. Cavendish's c. by Mr. Wyndham's Centaur S 3 Partisan 8 10 Mr. William•' Blue Rain S 2 Mr. Ramsbottom's Sir Hal- Mr. Walker's gr. c. by Y. dibrand The 1000 gs Stakes, a subscription of 100 gs each, h. ft. fur fillies, . Bst. 41b. D. M. rising three years old. D. of York's by Whalebone Mr. Thornhill's Poozy D. of Grafton's b. by Rubens Mr. Rush's ch. Rosalind D. of Grafton's b. Varnish Mr. Vansit tart's gr. by Treasurer D. of Grafton's ch. Whizgig ITA Grosvenor's Adelaide IA Jerseys by Haphazard - IA Grosvenor's Juliet. A Gold Cup of 9Ogs value, by a subscription of 15gs each, for horses of all ages, T. I . C. Mr. James's Anti e ,crallican agst Mr. Charlton's St. Patrick, Bst. 51b. each, Ab. M. 100 gs. FRIDAY. (First Year.)—Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for colts carrying Bst- ill). and fillies, Bst. 21b. D.lll. 'rho owner of the secon:l horse to r , c. 100,.,*s out of the stakes. D. of York's c. by Hedley D. of Rittland's b.c. by Smolensk° D. of York's c. by Election Ld Stradbroke's b. c. The Stag Mr. Goddard's c. by Haphazard Major Wilson's ch. t. by Juniper Mr. Frascr's ch. c. Methven Mr. Rush's c. by Selim D. of Grafton's br. c. (dead) Ld Grosvenor's Midsummer D. of Grafton's b. f. by Rnbens LI Grosvenor's Broxton Mr. 11 . 1,1 0 c. by Partisan Mr. Bouve.rie's C. (dead) by Cla- Ld Exeter's C. Holbeitt - • • velino Ld Exeter's c. Stamford , r Mr. Wyndham's c. by Octavius, D. of Portland's c. by Cervante s Ld Verulain's ch. c. by Phantom Mr. 'Wortley's c. by Walton Mr. Jones's Champion Mr. Batson's b. c. Mystic Mr. Rogers's brother to Langar D. of Rutland's b. c. by Orville Mr. W. Chifney's bro. to .nt CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES.—WEnNEsnAv. Amur. 10. The Craven Stakes of 10,gs each, for all ages.---Seven Sub scribers.—One mile and a quarter. Mr. Lambton's gr. c. Dulsinane, 4-yrs old. Mr. Allison's br. c. Vintg-un, by Smolensk°, 3-yrs old 2 Mr. J. Ferguson's b. c. Champagne,.S-yrs old ...... 3 Lord Queensberry's b. f. by Juniper, 2-yrs old M. E. Petre's b. t. Georgiana, by Woeful, 2-yrs old 5 Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. Hamilton, by Governor, 3-yrs old 2 to 1 on Dunsinane.—A goo d race , and won easy. Produce Stakes of 25gs each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. Two miles.—Twelve Subscribers. Mr. J. Ferguson's , ch. f. Evans, by Walton Mr. James s ch. c. Taurus, by Cervantes Mr. E. Petre's b. f. Marchesa, by Comus Mr. Harrison's b. f. Miss Wortley, by Woeful 4 Duke of Leeds's Mowbray, Mr. Lambton's Leopold, and Mr. Allison's b. c. by Coitus, were not placed. 6 to 4 agst Miss Wortley, 2 to 1 agst Mr. Lambton's, and 4 - to 1 agst the winner.—Won easy. The Foal Stakes of 30gs each, lOgs ft.; for colts rising 3-yrs old, Bst. 31b. ettek—Two miles.—Four Subscribers. Lord Queensberry's b. c. Pilgarlick, by Woeful 1 Mr. T. Peirse's b. c. Shuffler, by Walton 2 Mr. Lambton's b. e. b Leopold, Bortidino's dam.... 2 to 1 on Pilgarlicl.—A a good race, and won cleverly. MATCH.—Mr. R. Mason's h. c. by Walton, darn by ReM - Nu brancer. Bst. 41b. beat Mr. Diznsdale's gr. c. by Raph . t.l, dam by Dent's Selim, Bst. for 103gs.—Six to four un the liinner.—A pretty race. THURSDAY. The Old Stakes of 25gs each, lOgs ft. colts Bst. 31b., fillies Sst. Two M►les. Mr. E. Petre's b. c. Theodore, by Woful 1 Sir P. M usgraye's b. c. by Woful • Mr. Lambton's b. c. by Don Cossack s Three to one on Theodore.—Won easy. The Filly Stakes, of 2Ogs each.—One and half mile heat, Bst. each. Sir E. Dodsworth's b. by Woful, dam by Remembrancer 1 Mr. Gascoigne's b. by Amadis. •••• Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. Helen Marr 3 Mr. Frankland's b. Harriet 4 Mr. E. Petre's b. by wort'', and Mr. Lambton's ch. by Leo , pold, were not placed.—Six to four against the winner, and two to one agst Mr. Gasc•oigne's f.—GooSrace, and won cleverly. The Yearling Stakes of 20gs each ; colts Bst. 31b. ; fillies Bst. One Mile.—lileven Subscribers. Mr. Powlett's bl, f. by Walton, dam by Orville 1 Mr. B. Salvin's ch. f. by Comus •••• Mr. J. Ferguson's b. c. by Comus, dam by Del phini 3 Mr. Benson's Romney, Mr. Benson's rh. f., Lord Stewart's Little Biddick, Mr. Harrison's Sir Roger, Lord Queensberry's Hussar, and Mr. Lambton's, by Leopold, were not placed.— Six to four against Hussar, and two to one against Sir Roger. Very excellent Race, and won easily, Fifty Pounds, for maiden horses; all ages. Two-mile heats. Colonel Craddock's b. f. by Woful Mr. Allison's b. g. by Comus .. Colonel Croft's ch. f. by Comus 2 3 Ma. Lambton's ch. f. by Leopold 3 0 Mr. Ray's b. c. by Comus, Mr. Benson's gr. c. Grey Pet worth, Mr. F. Lee's b. f. Princess, Sir P. Musgrave's b. c. by Woful, and the Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Mow;bray, were not placed.-3 to 1 agst Col. Croft's filly. A good race, and won in high style. HUNTING.L—His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Friday, at Bedfont, at ten, being the last time this season, THE ARMY. Change of quarters of the Royal Horse Guards will tale; place on the 25th of next month, when the first regiment of Life Guards will remove from Knightsbridge barracks, to re lieve the second regiment at Windsor barracks. The Royal Blues will remove from the Regent's barracks to that of Knights bridge ; and the-second regiment will, on their arrival, take possession of the Regent's barracks, which was first intended for them. One troop of the 10th Hussars will march, on Thursday the 10th inst., from Arundel to Chichester barracks. The 44th Regiment of Foot will embark on board the East India Company's ships Winckclsea and Warren Hastings, about the Ist of June next, for Bengal. A detachment of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Stirling On Thursday, under the command of Capt. Homewood. They are to be quartered there for some time. On Saturday last, four Companies of the Royal ,Veteean Battalion, commanded by Colonel Twigg, arrived in London_ derry from Newry, to take the duty of the 23d Fuzileers, which were unde- orders to proceed to Boyle, and for which place this fine Regiment has marched.—Colonel Cute , 31.1., is to get the North Mayo Militia. The new barracks in the Regent's Park hare beco me so de fective by the pavement giving way, that the whole of the space between the stables is now undergoing a new improve ment, by removing the fo rmer p avement, an d t h e earth under neatli, to the depth of eighteen inches, which is to be filled up with broken stone of hard substance, and strong gravel.. After which the surface will be paved with new Scotch stone. The stabling, which has also proved alike defective, will undergo a. similar alteration. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, APRIL Is.—Wind N.E.—Carne down from the River and sailed the ileorge, Kendall, for Rio Janeiro ; t harles, Smith, Malaga; S a l mon Ri ver , W aters, Quebec • Commerce, Farmer, Madeira ; J ose ph, Breamer, Bahia ; Flora, 31eavre, Malta ; Sussex, baidly, M ontrea l ; Aurora, Blackston, New - foundland ; and Lord Nelson, Donkin, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH ' APRIL 15.--Wind N.E.--Arrived th e Four Brothers, Dutliff, Dantzig ; Maria Fowler, Downs, for. New York. Sailed the Minerva, Bell, Miramichi ; Sarah Ann, N 1 eldson , for ditto. BA itw rem, A Prim Is.—Wind E.—Arrived the Zephyr transport, Nichols, from Plymouth. The Mary, Down, from London to Memel, was lost 27th February, on the north side of Rawne, Bornholm. The Prussian . brig Maria, from Liverpool, bound to Stettin, proving leaky, was run on shore Thursday evening last, at a, part called Saw Lands, just this side of Christchurch heed, is become a complete wreck. The whole of her materials are. saved ; the hull remains with her lower masts and bowsprit standing ; she is all open abaft, the upper works of her stern being washed away. ABERDEEN, APRIL 11.—To-day, we witnessed a most novel scene. For these four days past, several of our whalers have been detained in the harbour, owing to a succession of strong east winds, which is well known to drive a most tremendous :.ea into the harbour, makin g it at times dangerous for vessels torn ter the harbour, and, at all events, impossible - for vessels to get out of the harbour. However, this day tide, the owners of the Velocity steam-yacht having made an offer of their yacht to endeavour to conquer this heretofore insurrncuntable ob stacle, wild as it may seem, s h e ac t ua ll y too k two of them, the Hercules and Henrietta, successively in tow, and com pletely succeeded in dragging them through the tremend, ous surf, clear out to sea, to the admiration of a numerous concourse of spectators. She afterwards succeeded in towing out a brig, and literally (to use a sea phrase) dragged her bows under. To those who are acquainted with the tremendous state of the sea on our shores, with an east wind, it must be matter of as tonishment; and to those who never witnessed the turbulent state of the watery element on this coast, in east winds, we nee d only remark that it w as con t rar y to the judgment of the =lest experienced nautical men in our port. It has completely esta blished her character in this quarter, and, we sincerely trust, she will meet with due encouragement during the summer cam paign. We are happy to announce the safe arrival at Plymouth of the ship Lady Popham, from Jamaica. Considerable doubts had for some time past been entertained for the safety of this vessel, and, indeed, so late as the last week insurances to a great amount were effected at the rate of 14 per cent. Besides a va, luable cargo, she had from 150 to 200,0001. in specie on board. She experienced very heavy gales on her passage home, par, ticularly on-the 7th .Alarch, which sprung her foremast, split her sails, and carried away her foretop mast, main mast, head, yards, &c. FUNERAL OF SIR ALEX. BOSWELL. AYR, APRIL 11.—Yesterday the remains of Sir ALEXANDER. BOSWELL were consigned to the tomb; for which purpose the body had been brought from Fifeshire to Auchinleck ]louse. We understand it was the intention of the relatives of the departed that the funeral should have been pri. vate ; but an inclination to gratify the natural and expressed anxiety of the Ist Re t. of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry to at tend the funeral pf their Colonel, and the ready acquiescence and participation in this desire and feeling by the Lord Lieut. of the County, altered this intention. Accordingly, about ' noon, almost the whole of the Ist Regiment, mounted, and the other Gentlemen and tenantry invited to the funeral, ap proached the house. Many of them had travelled from a great distance, and some refreshment became necessary, as well as being usual. An elegant repast was according ly served up to the Noblemen and Gentlemen in thAoose, and to the cavalry, &c. on the lawn. This repast was pre faced by an appropriate blessing from th e R ev . J ames B oy d , the Minister of Auchinleck, and followed by a thanksgiving from the Rev. John Lindsay, of the neighbouring parish of Ochiltree, some time Minister of Auchinleck. At the con elusion of the refreshment, the body was removed from the house to the hearse, and the procession formed and proceeded in this order:, The Ist Regiment of Ayrshire Yeomanry, mounted, and under the command of Captain William Campbell, of Fairfield, in reverse order, fol!Cwed by the bugles belonging to the corps. The Tenantry and other Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, to the number of five hundred. The Undertaker and hiS assistants. The Body in a hearse drawn by six horses—the whole in deep mourning. The departed Baronet's coach, empty, and in deep mourning. his groom, and other servants and dependants. His only son, a youth of fifteen, accompanied by Lord Glen. lee, Lord Balmuto, and Sir James Montgomerie Cunning ham, in a coach and four, in deep mourning. The Right Hon. Lord Glasgow, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Hon. John Douglas, and General Leslie, in a coach and four, in deep mourning. Then followed between twenty and thirty carriages, containing the principal friends of the deceased, and the chief Gentry of the County. In this order the funeral proceeded to Auchinleck church yard, before which the cavalry filed off, and the rest of the at tendants proceeded on towards the church, the Yeomanry mean while resting on their swords. The body was then removed from the hearse and deposited in the family vault under the aisle of the church. This vault is cut out of the rock on which the church stands, and was cleared and enlarged some tine since by the order of the deceased. Besides the numerous attendants at the funeral, it is com puted that there were upwards of ten thousand spectators col lected from the neighbouring villages and surrounding country —a number almost incredible, considering the limited extent of the population in that quarter. The rank, talents, and cha racter of the departed—the cause and manner of his death— and the loss his relatives and society have thereby sustained— all combined with the extraordinary solemnity of the funeral scene, to render this altogether one of the most striking dispen sations of Providence that has occurred in this quarter for a considerable time past, and it cannot fail to make on all a deep and lasting impression. Among those who came to pay this last tribute of respect to departed worth, we observed the Earl of Glasgow„Lord Glen lee and his Sons, Lord Balmuto and his Son, General Leslie, Mr. M. Burgess, the Honourable J. Douglas, (Sir Alexander's second), Sir James Montgomerie Cunnin g h am , Mr. Hamilton of Sundrum, Mr. West Hamilton, Colonel H. Hamilton, Co lonel Farquhar, Colonel Hamilton, Cairnhill ; Mr. Buchanan, Catrine Bank ; Air. Alontgomerie of Stair; Mr. M'Conochie. advocate ; Messrs. Boswell, W. S. ; Mr. J. Logan of I,4igh ; Mr. A. Cooper of Failford ; Mr. Hamilton of Pinmore ; Campbell of Netherplace ; Mr. Reid of Adamton, &c. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—This day these Ses• sions for this County commenced at Hicks's Hall, before F. CONST, Esq., the Chairman, and the Bench of Magistrates.-- On the Grand Jury being sworn, the C hairman briefty ad, dressed them, and remarked that there was no case of paoicu„ lar turpitude to come before them; he then explained the va riety of business, alluding to the presentments, &c., and di rected them to retire to consider of the bills to be laid before them. The Petit Jury were then sworn, and proceeded to try-causes of trifling assault and misdemeanour.—The calendar contains ncthing of any material importance, but there is a great pren o: business of every description.