The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

who shall foreigners e different :.r they are curities alt rafter esta- ies, as ap and Wine domestic, until Go- des of tilt shi?Von modort, ity from nmissioo shortlf a Cortes bruary• light by etchants e princb; .rs to be i by the ich per- As this tory de suggest, an in- by a re he trade a mere iewal of nor and san cti on as the stem to hat step highest he first Id fatal affects hen it 15 advised pon the tsonabir nslon, 1 1 rho urge mkt be interests le pros° entirelf planter s will be le policl in these !rnmentt Df those of ly prove duet in inicated , lie Jour' accurate 3stanCesf r the par' rest fruits .minatioa mornithl e of the his storl !ause the most his coo' ispecting Times , mfidence, 'ed hal e to divitl e , origival prosecd it ArJ 'd in tii° of these - We b e , en tbel ing is 0° therefel ntry wt`f ilanee if a cha'' a Betio/ / ; will as levant c coati .° ever O c i l subject ° , reproacP; icialauto t is Pr "" Cf at Iti its resU will pat an end to all farther controversy on the subject, and that- Mr. WYATT, who really had the merit of instituting the proposal for a monu mental tribute to the mem ry of our late excel lent Monarch, and has brought forward a design Which is universally acknowledged to be an ad mirable proof of taste and genius, will not have to encounter any more obstacles in the pro gress of a work demanded by the worth of the departed Monarch and the, general feelings of the Country.—We much regret that We have not room at present for a full report of the Speech delivered by the Rev. GEORGE CROL Y on the occasion ; his superior talents as a Poet are well known to the public, and on this occusion be displayed also the powers of a learned and eloquent Orator. IRELAND.—We regret to observe that the out rages increase.. On Tuesday last, the Waterford and Limerick coach was attacked by a large party of the peasantry. A pis tol having been discharged at the coachman, he drew up his horses, when the Insurgents took a young woman from the eoach, who was proceedmg to Clonmel, as a witness at the Assizes, in. a case of abduction. The coach was then suffered to go on. The young woman was subsequently recovered by a party of the Rifle Brigade, who went in pursuit of the banditti satin after the occurrence.—On Sunday evening 'se'nnight, a cruel murder was committed on a young woman at Ballybea con, between Caher and Clogheen. The perpetrators of the horrid deed were instigated by the diabolical spirit of revenge toirard the brother of the sufferer. The young man had Offended some of them while they were drinking.together ; but having escaped from them, they wreaked their fury by murdering the sister. Another murder • was committed, the same day, on THOMAS FITZGEHALD, a farmer, at Killeneur, near Listowell; and on Thursday, JOHN ELAN, a keeper, at Clongoose, Tipperary, was murdered.— Saturday se'nnight, the insurgents burned the dwelling house and a large barn, the property of Mr. JOHN LANE, at Bally nach, near, the military post of Shanagolden, Limerick. For tunately, the owner of the property was absent; for the villains declared their intention to have murdered him. There have teen various other outrages in the county of .Limerick; and two large parties of Whiteboys were observed last week in close deliberation, in the mountaip.i near Glin. The Cathedral of Clogheen was broken into on Friday se'n night, and rifled of the valuable communion plate and cloth, and other articles. The Cork papers detail several serious outrages in the neighbourhood of Bandon. In the county of Waterford, a number of houses have been attacked for arms ; and an assault made upon five artillerymen by the peasantry. The heads of two of the soldiers were badly fractured. In a letter received this morning from a highly respectable and well in formed Correspondent in Dublin, the writer, after alluding to the melancholy state of Ireland, says, " Had mar tial law been proclaimed, how many lives would have been saved ! Lord W--- seems to 'be doing literally nothing.— He might some years back have been full of vigour and energy, hit he now seems asleep. If the strongest measures Shall not be instantly - adopted to recover the arms, and the In urgents crushed, the present army in England will not prevent a roost bloody rebellion."—We quote-this passage, not for the ,purpose of joining in the censure Which it casts upon the con duct of the Marquis WELLESLEY, but of shewing the appre hensions which are still entertained of extensive danger from the Insurgents. As to the conduct of the Lord Lieutenant, we think that in applying the Insurrection Act to those dis tricts or places, the Magistracy of which make application f or it; he does every thing in the way of repression that can be required. BRIGHTON, MARCH 29.—This town has once more to pride itself upon the presence of its il lustrious and best benefactor, the KING. His MAJESTY returned to the Pavilion from Carlton Palace, at five minutes after five o'clock this ,We had th e sa ti s f act i on afternoon) ) precisely. to behold 11 MAJESTT soon after lie had alighted from the carri and never did he.m3pear more cheerful, nor itObetter health. The British ensign is once more waving pn the venerable tower of the parish church, and all cl 3ses rejoice in the cause of it. The Active frigate, Captain A. KING, is to be fitted at Portsmouth directly, for the reception of Mr. CANNING and suite. Mr. ELLIS, it is said, goes as Secretary to the Governor-General: — Yesterday morning divine service was per formed to the King's Household, at his Palace in Pall, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG. On Friday night an Austrian courier arrived at the Secretary of State's office for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street, with despatches. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE arrived at Frogmore Saturday afternoon,on a visit to her Royal Highness the,Princess AUGUSTA, and left in the evening. . _ Advices were received on Saturday from Trieste, dated the 15th ult., stating that the Turkish and Greek fleets had come to an action, in which the former have been defeated With the loss of 25 vessels, of the class of transport ships. The account rests on the authority of the commander of a vessel arrived at Trieste, who declared that he was an eye-witness of the engagemen t, hich was fought on the 3d ult. The Greeks, it is said, had 75 sail, and the Tnrks only 80 ; and among those were no ships of war of the first class. With respect to the scene of the action, we are left without information, but it is probable that it was fought in the Gulf of Lepanto. We learn by letters of the 11th ult. from Ancona, that a vessel had arrived there in ten days from Calamata, which reported that the Turkish fleet had anchored off Navarino, and subsequently entered the Gulf of Lepanto, where they were descried by the Greek fleet, which immediately sailed in pursuit of them. It would be the policy of the Turks, after landing the troops at Patras, to convey reinforcements across the Gulf of Lepanto, with the view of strengthening the operations in the NI ores ; a measure which, to the Greeks, it was most essential to frus trate. That an engagement has occurred is therefore extremely Probable.—( Times.) Intelligence has been received from Madeira of an unpleasant character. When the accounts came away (Feb. 12), the soldiery, in a tumultuous manner, had taken military possession of the island, and the guns of the fort were pointed at the town. The cause, we learn, originated in the writings of one of the priests, who had, in several recent pub lications, severely censured the conduct of the military during the late revolution in Portugal. The inhabitants were in censed, and a spirit of insubordination manifested itself in the garrison, which the officers were unable to subdue. A large Party of soldiers went to the residence of the priest, forcibly seized him, flogged him in the public streets, and left him nearly in an expiring state: he was rescued from his perilous situation by some of the humane inhabitants, and he afterwards applied to the Governor and other authorities for redress.- 1 uring the progress of the investigation, it was reported that the Governor had expressed himself very strongly on the out rage v. hich had been committed. This rumour was indus triously circulated, and the consequence was, the rising of the soldiers against the local authorities. When the accounts came away there were serious fears entertained that the soldiery would Proceed to commit the greatest excesses.—( Morning Paper.) DEMISE or SIR JOHN SYLITESTER.—Sir JOHN SYLVESTER, (whose death we announced on Saturday), was found in his bed by his valet, a corpse, at his house in Blooms burY-square ; and from the circumstance of his body being nearly cold, it is believed that he had expired in the middle of the night. Sir John had no previous illness ; he was o ut walking several days during the week.—He was at the Ki ng ' s Levee on Wednesday to make his report of the Old Bailey convicts, and on Friday afternoon he dined with the D u k e o f York and a party, at his Royal Highness's house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. He returned Koine about twelve o'clock at night, and retired to rest almost i mmediately. He had been subject to a spasmodic affection of the chest, pp and it is supposed that he had had an attack in the night and expired. Sir John was near 80 years of age, and had been very infirm for some time. The Common Sergeant (Knowles) is expected to succeed him. The office is, how ever, elective. A P a ris Paper states, that M. CHATEAU.. )3RIANn, whose appointment as Ambassador to Lond on was long ago announced, was to set out definitively for that mission on Friday, with a Legation composed of MM. MARCELLUS and DELALOT son of the Deputy of that name, and of M. 13EuTIN, son of the Editor of the Journal des Debuts. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marchioness of Clanricarde and Miss Kingston, in New Burlington-street; Viscount, Chabot, in Lower Berkeley-street ; Mr. and Lady Harriet Clive, in Berkeley-square ; Lady Glynne, in Berkeley-square ; Hon. .Edward Keppel, in St. James's-square; Miss Kinnaird, in Hill-street; Baroness de Montesquieu, in Upper Seymour-street; Lady Ossulston, in Upper Brook-street; Lady, Charlotte Pindar, in Portman square ; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd, in Grosvenor-street; Sir Henry and Miss Russell, in Wimpole-street ; Earl and Coun tess of Roseberry, on the Terrace, in Piccadilly ; Colonel and Mrs. Robertson, in Clarges-street ; Lady Charlotte Jane Saint Maur, at the Duke of Somerset's, in Park-lane ; Lady Ch ar ,. lotte Vynn Bellasyse, in George-street, Hanover-square ; Lord Viscount Petersham, at the Earl of Harrington's, in the Stable yard, St. James's. DEPARTURES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Salis bury, Marchioness of Westmeath, Viscount and Viscountess Cranbourn, for Hatfield; T. L. Parker, Esq. for Ashridge, the seat of the Earl of Bridgewater; James Maxse,. Esq. from the Pulteney Hotel; J. Nugent, Esq. from ditto; the Marquis of Lothian and Lady Kerr, from the 'Waterloo Hotel, for General Macleod's seat in Kent, for the holidays ; Earl O'Neill, for Cheltenham ; the Countess and Ladies Ashburnham, for their. seat, Ashburnham Place, Sussex, , FASHIONABLE PARTIES. His Royal Highness the Duke of York gave an elegant din ner on Friday, at which were present—the Duke of Welling ton ; Lords Bathurst, Shaftesbury, Sidmouth, and Stowell ; Sir W. Curtis, Bart. ; Sir , C. Flower, Bart. ; Messrs. Becket, Goulburn, J. Pea/se ; the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Recorder, since dead ; and Aldermen Birch, Atkins, Bridges, and Heygate. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose gave an elegant enter tainment on Saturday to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Mrs. and ➢Miss Manners Sutton, the Earl of Limerick, Lady Emily Montague, Mr. Dunmore, &c. •at their house in Grosvenor square. The Duke of Wellington entertained a distinguished party yesterday, at Apsley-House, Piccadilly. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen entertained Viscount and Viscountess Granville and a large party on Saturday, at their house in Argyll-street., The Marquis of Camden entertained the Duke of Montrose and a distinguished party yesterday, at his house in Arlington street. Prince Esterhazy entertains a distinguished party this day, at Chandos House, Cavendish-square. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot gave a grand dinner, at their residence in Downing-street, to their Highnesses Prince. and Princess Esterhazy, Marquis and Marchioness of LondOn derry, Count and Countess Lieven, and a large party of distin guished personages. Sir Alexander Johnstone, Bart. gave a' grand dinner yester day to the Ambassador Of the Netherlands, Lord King, and a large party of distinguished fashionables, at his house in Great Cumberland-place. • Mr. - and Mrs. Bankes entertainedjthe Earl and Countess of Falmouth and a select party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Old Palace-yard. The Hon. .1. Abercromby, M.P. had a large party at dinner on Saturday, at his house in New-street, Spring-gardens. The Marquis of Stafford entertained a distinguished party on Saturday in Cleveland-square. Lord Bulkeley entertained a large party to dinner on Satur day, and another party yesterday, at his house in Stanhope street, May-Fair. Countess Lieven entertained a large party of distinguished fa shionables yesterday evening at her house in Harley-street. Lady Affleck will give a Rout, this evening, at her house in Clarges-street. The Countess of Glengall will give a Rout, this evening, at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street. On Friday night the Marchioness of Londonderrry enter tained a distinguished party with cards and conversazzionne, at her residence in St. James's-square. There were pre sent • their Highnesses Prince and Princess Esterhazy, Duchess of Montrose, . Lady C. Graham, Duchess of Rich mond, Ladies Lennox, Marchioness of Camden, Ladies Pratt, Marchioness of Stafford, Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, Count and Countess Lieven, Count and Countess Munster, Earl O'Neal, Earl of Westmorland, Lady G. Fane, Countess of Limerick, Ladies Perry, Lady Melville, Lady Mary borough, Marchioness of Salisbury, Countess of West meath, Countess of Ennismore, Lady Grantham, Earl of Kncram, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Lady Carrington, &c. The Earl and Countess of Wemys and Charteris have quitted their superb'suite of rooms at the St. James's Royal Hotel, for the Earl Paulet's late residence in Stratford-place. Earl Grey has taken the Dowager M archioness of Down shire's spacious residence, in Hanover-square, for a term of nine years. • Willingham Franklin, Esq. of Leicester, Barrister-at-Law, is appointed Chief Justice at Madras, and is to sail for India some time in May. . , ' g •J f • e , era- f ' ,;,:- S(ll`t .44# o- • N 4 61 q , P ----_, -, - •1 .. jfek . :1,,,..!..,... , ‘ , r,..,,,,,..„. 1 ,,.. ~. •0, ....„ .. .....c , , ,:,-- ,„:: • 4? - - ~.-7 1-3 ..._... --S - ~..i * , ~,,, - W ' „ , ~,,,, ~# 0 THE THEATRES. KING'S THEATRE.—There was the usual over flow of fashion and splendour at this place on Saturday. II Barone di Dolsheim was the Opera, and Cendrillon was the concluding Ballet. Ma dame R. VESTRIS made her first appearance. She is an elegant dancer, if not of the first order.— Mr. C. VESTRIS returned, after an absence of three years. lie was well received. The pas de deux between him and Madame VESTRIS was deservedly applauded.—The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, with a long line of English and foreign Noblesse, gave brilliancy to the whole. DRURY LANE.—The Castle Spectre was re vived at this Theatre on Saturday last, for the benefit of Mr. RussELL. Mr. KEAN, much to his honour, studied the part of Osmond for the occasion, and performed it with powerful effect. Miss KELLY, with the same meritorious feelings, came forward in the part of Angela, and the merit which they both displayed is calculated to revive the popularity of this terrific drama.— The farce of The Mayor of Garratt followed, and Mr. RUSSELL, who has been justly admired in Jerry Sneak, performed the part with his usual ability. HARLEY'S Mayor Sturgeon was given with genuine humour. Mr. RUSSELL, in the course of the evening, came forward to address the audience on taking leave of the public at this theatre, but as he deservedly holds a respectable rank on the stage and in private life, we are glad to hear that he is likely to be re-engaged.—He was received by the audience with most gratifying marks of uni versal approbation. ADELPHI THEATRE.--This very prosperous Theatre closed for the winter season on Saturday. Mr. WRENCH came forward and addressed the audience with an appropriate speech on the oc casion, which was very well received. The house was 'most numerously attended, and Torn and Jerry went off with its usual extraordinary success. OLYMPIC TIIEATRE.—This Theatre also closed for the season on Saturday. Our Readers will recollect that it closed suddenly under the for mer management, for want of pecuniary resources to keep the company together.—lt was then re opened by Mr. COYENEY, and was conducted with so much judgment and liberality that he was attended with well merited success. Mr. POWER, one of the Performers, addressed the audience with a brief statement of the case, which was well received, and as the Theatre is to be opened again under the same management, it will pro bably be attended with similar success, POETRY. TO MRS. RIOHA'RDSON* ON HER " HISTORY OF. THE BIBLE," In Verse. Thy version of the Sacred Page, ' The Page of awful Truth, The balmy source of hope to Age, The safestguide to Youth, Affords thy Muse a nobler claim Than earth-born themes bestow, And ev'ry Reader feels the flame That makes her bosom glow. Proceed in thy sublime career, Recording Heav'nly love, And if by Fortune slighted here, Thy meed is sure aboVe. 1 T. Widow of the late JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Esti:, M. P., Barrister-at-Law, Author of the Comedy of The Fugitive, and one of the Writers of The Rolliad, Probationary Odes, &c. &c. FATAL DUEL. We announced on Saturday- that an unfortu nate affair of honour had taken place between Sir ALEXANDER BOSWELL, Bart., and Mr. STUART, W. S.,' Edinburgh. The following are further particulars of this melancholy affair, which, we grieve to state, has resulted in the death of Sir ALEXANDER :-r- - ..E.dinbufgh - Courant Office, Thursday morning. By accounts received in town last night, we have to announce that Sir ALEXAND - EU BOSWELL expired yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock. [Prom the Glasgow Courier, March 28.) DISTRESSING DUEL.—Yesterday a very great sensation was produced in this city, by the report of a duel having taken place between Sir Alexander Boswell, of Auchinleck, and James Stuart, Esq. younger, of Dunearn, in whieh the former was stated to have been killed. Although the account of this duel is unfortunately too true, we are happy to understand that Sir Alexander is still alive, at the date of our latest ac counti, and earnestly hope will recover, and long live an ornament to his country. We understand, however, that Sir Alexander's wound is of a dangerous nature.. The situation of Lady Boswell and his numerous and afflicted family may be conceived, but cannot be described. We subjoin the following account of this unfortunate busi ness, from an Edinburgh Paper of yesterday : DUEL.—Yesterday forenoon about eleven o'clock, a meet ing took place at Auchtertool , near Balmutto, between Sir Alexander Boswell, of Auchinleck, and James Stuart, gs q ., younger of Dunearn. Sir Alexander was attended by Commis sioner Vouglas, and Mr. Stuart by the Earl of Rosslyn. The parties fired by signal, and Sir Alexander received his anta gonist's shot, some accounts say, in the left shoulder, and others in the spine. Sir Alexander was carried to Bahnutto House, where he is attended'l4 Lady Boswell and several sur geons of the first eminence. The ball was not extracted last night, and no accounts have been received this morning of Sir Alexander's situation. Various causes are assigned for this meeting ; but we cannot at present ascertain the real one. It is said the parties met in Fife, in consequence of their having been on Monday last bound over to keep the peace here.-- (Edinburgh TVeeklv Chronicle.) Sir Alexander arrived in Edinburgh on Saturday from Lon don. Being shown a manuscript by Mr. Stuart, ;and asked if it was his, he answered " Yes.' A challenge ensued and was instantly accepted. It is reported that they drew lots, and that the lot to fire first fell to Mr. Stuart, and his fire unfortunately took effect. The ball entered the socket of the right shoulder joint, and passing from thence penetrated downwards towards the spine. We have seen letters from Edinburgh, dated late last night, which state that Sir Alexander is still alive, but all the surgeons attending declare his case to be hopeless. Jus ticiary warrants were immediately issued, and a strict search made in the houses of both Lord Rosslyn and Mr.,Stuart, but both had previously fled and set off for London, from whence it is supposed they will proceed to the Continent. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. - - - - - - Extract of a Letter from Edinburgh, dated March 27, 1822. " You will, of course, have heard of this unfortunate busi ness of Sir Alexander Boswell and James Stuart. The Sheriff had heard of it, and, the night before it took place, they were both bound over to keep the peace. This took place at 12, and yesterday morning (Tuesday), the one party set off at three and the other at four o'clock for Fife, where they met ; Lord Rosslyn Stuart's second, and Mr. Do u gl as Si r ,Alex ander's. The meeting took place at ten. The word was given by Lord Rosslyn, and both parties fired at once, when Stuart's ball entered Sir Alexander's breast at the collar bone, went through and injured the spine, and he instantly fell. The distance was twelve paces, and there were two sur geons on the ground. Sir Alexander was , afterwards carried to Lord Ilalmutto's, about two miles distant. He did not intend:to fire, but from the way he was struck it had given his arm a sudden impulse, and the . pistol went alas he fell.— Stuart left the field immediately. '1 he whole parties concern - ed have gone off." The cause of this duel is, we hear, a song which appeared in a Glasgow weekly paper, the Sentinel, of the 26th December last, and which Mr. Stuart has ascertained was written by Sir Alexander. The manner in which Mr. Stuart became possess ed, of that information is, we, understand, as follows : A person, named Borthwick, was concerned in The Sentinel at the time an article appeared.' in that paper reflecting upon Mr. Stuart, 'and for which the paper is under prosecution. for a libel. Some months ago, Borthwick went out of the concern, and an advertisement was published in different newspapers, ' stating the dissolution of the copartnership, and that he ceased to have any concern or interest in The Sentinel. Borthwick re linquished ,1 his share and claim under an agreement for a sum of money, which he alleges has not been fulfilled, and is, in conse quence, atthis moment carryingon a prosecution against the other proprietor or proprietors of The Sentinel, either to receive the sum in question or to be admitted again as a partner in the concern. Borthwick was subseque:itly incarcerated in our jail for a debt amounting to 501. On Sunday, the 9th curt. a legal Gentle man from Hamilton, came and tendered the 501. for payment of Borthwick's debt, and got him liberated from prison same day. Next morning, about 8 o'clock, Borthwick went to the Sentinel Office, and by force broke open the desks, and carried off the whole of the papers said manuscripts. These he carried directly to the Tontine Inn, where Mr. Stuart, of Dunearn, and another Gentleman of the law from Edinburgh were and who had come there on the preceding Saturday evening. The papers were all delivered into the hands of these Gentlemen, who select ed what pleased them, but delivered the remainder to Borth wick or his agent, and departing to Edinburgh that evening car tied those they had selected with them. From these papers, the discovery of the author of the article mentioned, as well as that of others, was made. Mr. Stuart, we hear, was never out of the Inn during the time he was in this city. Where the 501. came from that was paid for the liberation of Borthwick, no one concerned knows. All affect ignorance. A legal investi gation is, we understand, going on regarding these extraordi nary proceedings, about which the public will, we presume, soon receive more information. The sensation which this event has created in Edinburgh, is, we are informed, excessive. We may add, that here it is equally great. Sir Alexander is so well known, and so univer. sally beloved, that the public has taken a deep interest in his fate, and its opinion is deeply and strongly expressed on the melancholy occasion. WINCHESTER, MARCH 2.9.—0ur second Am tent Concert was performed last night at St. John's House to a very numerous and respectable audience, upwards of 300 of the principal Gentry and Inhabitants in the city anti vicinity being present. The first Act consisted of Marsh's symphony, a Concerto by GE AIIN lANI,two of HANDEL'S overtures," Otho" and " Del Matrimonio Segreto" and the favourite Scotch air of " And they're a' noddin," harmonized by Dr. CHARD for four voices.—The second Act also consisted of overtures by Arne, Kreitzer and Handel, " The Harmonious Blacksmith," by Handel, and the glee for four voices of " Doun the burn and thro' the mead.' The glee of " And they're a' noddin" was asked for by the audience in the second Act, which was com plied with by Dr. Chard, with his accustomed politeness, when it was again most rapturously applauded. - The Doctor was the conductor, principal violin. Mr. James Price, most ably sup ported by Mr..Guyi of the Star Inn, Southampton; the band consisted of upwards of twenty vocal and instrumental per formers. The singing of Master Dyer was much praised ;he is a pupil of Dr. Chard's, belonging to the Cathedial.—After the Concert there was a Ball, and dancing was kept up with great spirit for some time, when all departed highly gratified with the entertainment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1822. MONDAY, APRIL 8. The Craven Stakes, a subscription of lOgs each, for all ages; two-yr-olds, sst. I.olb. three, Bst. four, Bst. 91b. five, 9st, .11b. six, 9st. 51b. and aged. 9st'. 71b. A. F. The First Class of the Eighth Riddlesworth Stakes of '2oogs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. Ab. M. Sir J. Shelley's by Comus Mr. Crockford's by Haphazard Mr. Andrew's (dead) by Orville Mr. Crockford's by Haphazard Mr. Andrew's by Orville Lord Egremout's by Frolic Mr. Rush's (dead) by Haphazard D. of Rutland's by Ruben, Mr. Blake's by Haphazard Ld Grosvenor's br. Midsummer. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. lions, or untried Mr. Wortley's b. c. by Cervantes MrL.Pox's b.c. (dead) byPartisan Mr. Rash's b. c. by Selim Mr. Cussans's c. by Selim Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for two-yr-old colts and fillies whit, have not started, and are not engaged in the Derby, Oaks or Riddlesworth ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies ; Bst. 31b. T. IL C. Three pounds allowed to the produce of untried mares. ft. Bst. 41b. D. M. untried stal nares allowed Sib. IA Lowther's c. by Marmion IA G. Cavendish's c. by Middle thorpe. Duke of Grafton's brother to Brutus, received 125 gs from Mr. Bouverie's c. by Blu c h er , ou t o f B e l vor i na , B st. 4l b. each, It. M. 900 gs, 200 ft. TUESDAY. The Second Class of the Eighth Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. 71h. Ab. M. Mr. Thornhill's cli. (dead) by D. of Grafton's Varnish Rubens Mr. Vansittart's by Walton MI. Payne's Zorilda Ld Foley's (dead) by Soothsayer Ld Jersey's by Haphazard Ld Egremont'S by Frolic D. of Grafton's by Rubens Mr. Ciissans's by Orville D.. of Grafton's Whizs•ig Mr. Tibbits's by Cervantes D. of Grafton's (dead) by Hap- Ld Stradbroke's ch. Arbis hazard • D. of Rutland's by Rubens. The produce of Lord Maynard's Chickweed was not declared. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of untried mares, covered in 1818 ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 4th. 11. M. 1 Ld Exeter's ch. c. by Soothsayer D..of Leeds's gr. c. by Counts. D. of Portaud's f. by Walton Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h, ft, for fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M Mr. Rush's ch. RoSalind Mr. Goddard's by Martnion Mr. Fraser's b. Zaire `Mr. Cusans's by Orville. The Oatlands Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. D. I. ' Age st lb Age st lb Mr. Greville's Banker 5 9 4 Mr. Fox's North Wester 3 712 Mr. Wyndham's Little D.ofGrafton'slteginald 3 711 John 5 9 1 Ld Stradbroke's Incan- Mr. Roux's Euphrates 5 9 1 tator 3 7 9 Ld Exeter's c. by A rd- Mr. Prendergast'S rossan 4 8 9 Kildare ........ 3 7 4 Mr. Rainsbottom's .Mr.Lainbton's Richard 3 7 2 Shreckhorn.. ...... 5 8 9 Mr. Hunter's Rasselas 3 7 0 Ld Bridgewater's Mr. Mr.Stevens'sValentine 3 613 Lowe 4 8 4 Mr. Moss's Madona... 3 6to The following having declared forfeit by the time prescribed, • are to pay only 10g-s each. Mr. L. Charlton's St. Mr.Wyndhant'sCentaur 3 710 Patrick Mr.Lawbton's Fortuna 3 8 0 Huldebrand WEDNESDAY. Subscription Plate of 50!. for 2-yr-olds, Ist. ; 3-yr-olds, Bst.7lb and 4-yr-olds, 9st. T. Y. C. TIIURSDAY. • The Claret Stakes of 200 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. .71b. - pad fillies, Bst. 21b. rising 4 years. old. D. I. 3 7 9 Mr. Goddard's b. c. Lavater Mr. R. Wilson's b. c. Loory Ld Exeter's b. f. Augusta Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Gustavus Mr. Udny's Ibla Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. f then rising 3 yrs old. R. M. or out of untried mares, allot D. of York's c. by Seymour D. of Rutland's f. by Rubens Mr. J. Rogers's br.c. byMarmion Mr. Thornhill's c. (dead), by (la vileno Mr. Bouverio's c. by Blucher Sweepstakes of 200 gs ea , D. of York's c. (dead) by Sey- Mr. Wilson named c. Carbonaro Mr. Walker's ch. f. Prosody Mr. Bouverie's Tressilian Ld Grosvenor's br. c. Adolphus. 1. colts.Bst.Blb.; fillies,Bst, lib. Those got by untried stallions, w•ed 31b. Gen. Grosvenor's Marcellus Duke of Grafton's c. by Vandyke Junior Mr. Wyndliam's c. by Frolic Mr. Chifney's c. by Haphazard mour Mr. Fox's b.c. (dead)by Partisan Sweepstakes of 200 s each, h.ft D. of York's by Whalebone D. of Grafton's ch. Whizgig Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, 1 D. of York's by Hedley D. of Grafton's b. by Rubens Ld G. Cavendish's by Bourbon Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, Bst. 21b. D. of York's c. by Y. Gohanna D. of Grafton's C. (dead) by Hap haza-rd FRII The Hampton Court Stud Stall produce of mares covered Bst. Sib. D. M. D. of Grafton's c. (dead) by Hap hazard D. of Grafton's f. by Ruben. Ld Stracibroke's b. c. The Stag Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. years old, Bst. 7 D. of York's by Whalebone D. of Grafton's ch. Wbizgig D. of Grafton's Mona Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. fi :es of 200 gs each, h. ft. for the in 1818; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, D. of Rutland's f. by Rubens Mr. Andrews's c.(tlead)byOrville LdFoley's f.(dead) by Soothsayer ft. for fillies then rising 3 years lb. each. D. of Rutland's ch. by Ruben* ,Lcl Exeter's by Marinion Mr. Vansittart's ch. by Walton. t. for colts, gst. 71b. ; and fillies, Sat: D. of Grafton's ch. f. Whizgig D. of Portland's f. by Walton Ld Foley's f. (dead) sister to In terpreter Ld Exeter's c. by Soothsayer Mr. Wortley's c: by Walton Mr. J. Rogers's c. by Selim Mr. Wyndham's c. by Whalebone Mr. Payne's f. by Partisan D. of Rutland's c. (dead) bySelim The Port Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for colts, Sat. 71b.; and fillies, Bst. 41b. then rising four years old, and not named in the Claret Stakes. T. M. Al. Mr. Fraser's c. The Hetman ID. of Grafton's b. c. Reginald Ld Exeter's br. c. Mokanna D. of Grafton's b. f. Zeal. Subscription- Plate of 501. for two-yr-olds, carrying 6st. 711). ; three, Sat. 51b.; four, Bst. 131 b. ; five, 9st. 41b.; six, and aged, 93t. 81b. D. M. I). of Grafton's brother to Brutus agst Mr. Thornhill's c. by Pericles, out of Dodona, Bst. 71b. each. It. 51. 200 gs. h. ft. D. M. . Gen. Grosvenor's Marcellus Mr. Fraser's ch. c. Methven Mr. Rush's c. by Selim Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Woful Ld Jersey's ch. f. by Haphazard Mr. Chifney's c. by Haphazard Ld Grosvenor's c. Midsummer Ld. Grosvenor's Broxton Mr. H. Edwards's Mazeppa. NO DAY MENTIONED. Mr. Fox's Cardinal Wolsey asr,st Mr. Prendcrgast's Regent, Bst. 71b. each. D. I. 300gs,'h. ft. 1100 RACES, 1822. — To start at half past one.—The Once st. lb. I -SATURDAY, APRIL 13. County Stakes of lOgs each.— •ound. Lord Clarendon's Alasco, 3 st. lb. yrs old Mr. Lautour's ch.c. by Pan, out of Trollop, 3 yrs lO 0 Lady Salisbury's b. f. by Clarileno, 3 yrs 9 n At Half past Two.—The Maid 10 7 Mr.Feilde's ch.c. byßlacka- moor, 2 yrs. 7 10 yr-olds, 70. 10113. ; threc,los Mares and geldings allowed Lord Dacre's ch. g. by Walton, - - 4 yrs old Mr. Feilde's ch.c. bylllackamoor, 2 yrs Mr. Heathcote's b. h. by Young Tandem, 5 yrs 1.11 Verulam's c. byPhan tom, 2 yrs At Three o'Clock.—Sweeepstg st. lb. Lord Verulam's ch. c. by Phantom, 2 yrs 7 10 Sir Gore Ousele" b. 1. by " _ _ Shebdeez, 2 yrs 7 7 Stakes of lOgs each, for two :. ; four, lost. 91S. ; five, list. lib. 31h. Two-mile heats. Lady Salisbury's b. f. by Clavi len°, 3 yrs _ s. Mr. Heathcote's brother to Antelope At Half past Three.—The Seco . Lord DACRE, and Sir G. bu;eiey's b.f. by Shebdeez, 2 yrs, Mr. Picitford's b. f. by Young Gouty, 2 yrs Mr. Gri . rtne"sb.c. by Orville, 3 yrs kes of 25gs each. Once round. st. lb. Ld Verulam's Varennes S 4 Mr.Feilde's b.f. byWhaleb. S 3 Ind Heat for the Maiden Stakes. J. B. LAwEs, Esq. Stewards. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, ron Thursday, at Stanwell, near Bedfont. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Tuesday, at Wickam Cross Ways ; and on Thursday next, being the last day this season. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Bredon Hill. The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at the Horse Shoes, Brown Clee Hill; and on Saturday, at Orl ton Common. Sir Edw. Smythe% Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wythe ford Wood. Mr. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Guide Post on Rockingham Shire ; Thursday, at Boughton Wood ; and on Saturday, at Farming Woods. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at Preston Park. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Easton Wood ; Thurs day, at Odell Wood ; and on Saturday, at Yardley Pastures. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Rainton Park ; Thursday, at Cawsey ; and on Saturday, at Flass. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Felton Park ; Thursday, at Weldon Bridge ; and on Saturday, at Netherwitton. Leh, b. ft. 84. 71b.. B. 11. D. of Grafton's br. c. (dead) by Haph azrd • . . . Ld Eieter's b. c. Holbein. , for fillies, Bst. 51b. each. T.YC Ld Jersey's els. by Haphazard Ld G. Cavendish's by Bourbon. I. ft. for fillies, Bst. Mb. D. M. Mr. Payne's Zorilda Mr. Thorahill's by Marmion. 1. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; D. M. Ld Verulant's c. by Phantom Ld Jersey's f. by Haphazard. AY. ROYAL NAVY, &c. The Lords of the Admiralty have directed spots of ground to be chosen and purchased, cn which to erect telegraph stations or houses, between Portsmouth and Plymouth, for the purpose of conveying on messages from the Admiralty Office to the latter port. There are to be twelve established stations between Portsmouth and the Admiralty. Lieut. Harris is appointed to that on Cla!gate-hill (Surrey), and Lieut. Spencer Smyth to the new station at the New Sallvport, Portsmouth. Capt. Godfrey, of the Arachne, has taken the command of the '1 in the room of Capt. J. K. White, invalided, and ,coming home from Jamaica in the Tribune, which latter ship has been very sickly. A letter from an Officer at Lisbon states, that the Leven, 24, Capt. W. F. Owen, and the Ba rac o u t a , 10, Capt. Cutfield, arrived there on the 23rd of February, having had a passage of ten days from Spithead ; and were to sail again on the sth of March for Madeira, Teneriffe, Rio de Janeiro, and the Cape of Good Hope, to the e ast war d of which place they would com mence their pursuit of survey and discovery of the African shores and islands. On Thursday morning the Andromache frigate, Commodore Nourse, C.B. sailed from Portsmouth for the Cape of Good Hope c,oindiand, but the wind returning foul, she was obliged to anchor at St. Helen's in the evening, where she now remains. The final dispatches for the East Indies, to go out by the Liffey frigate, Commodore Charles Grant, C.B. were receivcd at Portsmouth on Saturday. That ship will bepaid wages this day, and sail as soon aft er as th e w i n d may be fair. 'She takes dispatches, it is presumed, announcing the Right Hon. George Canning as being the chosen future Governor-General of Ben gal, and successor of the Marquis of Hastings. On Wednesday the Bann, Capt. Charles Phillips, sailed from Portsmouth for the coast of Africa. .' The Phaeton, 'Capt. W. A. Montagu, C.B. sailed on Satur day from Portsinduth for Chatham, with a number of men be longing to the Owen Glendower, who are to navigate the Bul wark, 74, to Plymouth. Ships at Spithead—Liffey and Shamrock—in Harbour, fitting—Active and Owen Glendower frigates ; Ranger, for N'ewf'oundland; Hind, for the Mediterranean ; Fly.and Arab, for the Irish station ; Driver, for the coast of Africa ; and Grasshopper, for Chnnel service. At Portsmouth—The Defence and Alfred transports, Lieut. Andrew, Agent, are tinder orders to proceed to Dunleary, t 9 convey the 44th Regimqnt from thence to Sheerness ; after which they are to return to Dunleary with the 71st Regiment. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 30.—Lieut. Spencer Smyth is ap pointed to the newly erected Semaphore Signal Station at this port. Lieut. Edward Harris is appointed to b the'Semaphore, at Chatley Hill. We understand that the line of semapboric com munication is to be extended to Plymouth. Mr. John Purver is appointed Purser of the Ordinary at this port. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. FALMOUTH, MARCH 39.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W.—Ar rived the Duke of Wellington, Tossent, from Tarragona ; Agnes, Amoy, and Three Brothers, Spaul, from London.— Sailed and returned the Stanmer packet, Sutton, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 30.—Sailed the Solon, Marklin, for St. Übes ; Tmffee, Banford, for Barbadoes ; Urlson, Pot tinger, for New York ; Shannon, Dahymple, for Demerara; Woodpark, Brown, for St. Thomas's ; Hope, Scott, for New foundland ; Burton, Reed, for Alicant ; Allies, Kirton, for Buenos Ayres; his Majesty's ships Andromache, for the Cape of Good Hope, and Liffy, for Lisbon; Beloner, Barclay, for Jamaica ' • Intrepid Transport, for Cork ; Alexander, Erring ton, for Madeira; Adria, Horn, for Calcutta ; and his Ma jesty's ship Phaeton, St. Christian Torrent, for Jamaica ; Ed ward, Jorenan, ditto; Ellen, Barton, ditto; Coventry, Horn, for St. Kiit's ; Fortitude-increased, Manning, ditto; Henry, Wm. Worts, for Malta; and Lovely Ann, Burgess, ditto. Px.rmoUTH, MARCH 30.—Wind W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Salisbury, from Eastward ; and his Majesty's ship Phaeton, from Portugal, and sailed again. DOVER, MARCH 31.—Wind N.E.—The Canning East Indiamau, from London, has just passed this port. DEAL, MARCH 31.—Wind N. by E.—Last night it carve on to blow excessively hard in squalls from N. and N.N.W. which continued until noon of this day. In the course of the night several of the outward-bound cut or parted, and went t, sea. The Prince Regent, Lamb, from London to India, broke her chain cable. The Medea, Swansing, from London for B'. Übe's, lost two anchors and a cable. The Dadulus, Hine marsh, from London for Miratnichi, lost an anchor and cable; and the Venus, Meckol, for Dominica, lost an anchor and cable. The whole of the above remain here. Several others have been riding with two anchors a-head, but from the ap pearance of the weather, we think they will be enabled to pur chase their anchors. The Honourable Company's ship Canning sailed about 2P. H. The Prince Regent sailed since. liriu N TON, MARCH 29.—Wednesday evening last Mr. John Swatridge, sitter of the Customs boat, at this place, crept up, off Jack, 64 tubs of foreign brandy and geneva, which have been delivered into his Majesty's warehouse at Southampton. COWES, MARCH 29.—The American ship Clay, Lord, ar rived from Batavia, on Sunday, with a cargo of coffee and' hides, for orders—one hundred days passage. Very early on the following morning she parted a cable, and drove on shore, near Gurnet, but was fortunately got off again with some assistance from the shore, without sustaining any serious injury, and is now in the harbour. On Monday, the brig Lavinia, Keith, and the brig Nelson, Browne, arrived from London, both bound to the Cape of Good Hope. Also the -schooner Malvina, Patterson, from London, bound to Zante with a general cargo.—On Thursday, the brig Verdra, Carr, from London, to take in a cargo of tobacco ; and the French brig Amiable Celeste, Jourdan, from Havre, to load with cotton.— Sailed on Monday, the American ship Superb, Oliver, for Amsterdam; and the brig Triumphant, Reveille, for Havre. —On Wednesday, the Urania, Reynolds, for Malta; and the brig Caroline, Cousins, for Lisbon.—On Thursday, the schooner Malvina, Patterson, for Corfu and Zante ; the Three Brothers, Spaull, for Lisbon ; the Albert, Robinson, for Ro chelle; the Greyhound, Huntington, for Bourdeaux ; the Mary, Watts, for Newfoundland ; the Lavinia, Keith, for the. Cape of Good Hope. On Monday last, our tide surveyor, 'Mr. Stephens, observing the Duke of Wellington packet with a signal hoisted, lying to for the purpose of picking up some tubs of spirits near the White Buoy, off the Brambles, on her way to Southampton, rowed off the Brambles,- on her way to South ampton, rowed off to the vessel, and found they had secured 83 casks of spirits and a small chest of tea, which he immediately seized, and conveyed to our Custom-house. At a Meeting of the Society of Merchants, Ship-owners, and Underwriters, held at their establishment, the Register Office for Shipping, Old Broad-street, convened for the purpose of taking into consideration a letter received from John Hill, Esq. Chairman, stating that in consequence of his retiring into the country hei was under the necessity of resigning the Chair, in which he had presided more than twenty years , the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz.:— That the Secretary bz directed toi write the following letter to Mr. Hill, at his residence at Exmouth, viz. : " Stn—Having laid before the Society your letter, containing your resignation as chairman, I am directed to inform you that the Members of the Society of Merchants, Shipowners, and Underwriters, receive the same with much reluctance and regret, and offer you their best thanks as the Founder of this distinguished and useful Society, for the uniform attention and urbanity shewn by you to each individual ; and for the greet ability you have invariably exercised in the Chair, by which alone the multiplied difficulties at the first formation, as well as during the progress of the Society, could have been surmounted, and its benefits (so generally admitted by all) preserved to the public. " I am, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, ( Signed ) Wit. WALKER, Sec. " John Hill, Esq. Exmouth, Devon." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 1. The price of Wheat remains the same as on Monday last there was a good supply of Barley, and the best ls. lower than last week ; the inferior not in demand ; the out trade not brisk, but full Is. per quarter cheaper ; Pease and Beans ls. lower, and not much in request. Price of Flour is the same as last week. Wheat. Old, 46s 60s I Pease, White .... ....... 208 26s New 3os 56s Grey 18s 21s Rye 0 6s 28s Beans lss 24s Barley 16s 24s Oats 15s 24s Malt 428 48s Flour 4ss SOs AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 465. 3d. ; Barley, 18s. 6d. • Oats, 16s. Od. Rye, 225. 6d. ; Beans, 21s. 7d. ; Peas, 225. Id. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending -the 26th day of March, 1822, is 345. Od. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 1. Although the supply of Oxen at market this morning was great, it was not equal to that of last Monday ; there were a great number of good Cattle, which obtained last Friday's prices. The number of Sheep and Lambs was considerable : bht meat of all descriptions did not go off freely, and a great many Cattle remain unsold.—The price of Hay remains the same. Beef 2s 641 to 3s 8d I Veal Mutton 2s 6d to 3s 8d Pork 2s 6d to 3s tid Lamb .... ss. Od. to 7s. Od