The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

n is P' the chr, of t" • the IV. soble". ti' o ther ' ( l to 'n° xxClU bipil I byre, r, al/ t 5 3 o i boritY hod tb a ' , natr'y Cro" I '; •ent 411' s enat or :i sic° ileg es $4 eo I%' 0 littl ;i4 • t o (9) , g ild 41 ;i ii C s ' cAse ~itl'i' ve;) , )f 1 3 - e 4" ttcl 14 ..o V COri3. ()tiler ~ d ~~ t 11 01 to . fli t'll , ' fAtIA' :cAVAL • le 14fr [le lice' CO ' iis llls 3 fre 1 ioilif tie ? bee° e, f t" ti cti it „.it4 C a L _ . . ji°v Erts ' APRIL 19, Four O. elbCfk, P:711.' —An 'Pen boat• is just 'atrived front ICalais, Ni-liich ' P l ace she left at ten this inorntinij.!-Monsieue GRAN ION• T, son of the Duc (IC GRAmoxr, came Passenger by this co l livey ance ; h e i s t h e be arer q ai ofspatches for Louis kVllt with which he set immediately for London. Monsieur C4nAmoNT left Paris s yesterday morning, at which time all :va tranquil. - The rejoicings on the coast still ‘ - ‘ )l "ittue, with bonfires, ilhninations, exe. Ste, 'ANo'rn ER LETTER' , SAME IYATE.A boat arrived Il ex 0 (lunt e this evening -from Calai s , b r i ng i ng a F renc h ‘i, said to be the son of Due de GiAmotsrT. `.left Paris . tit .early yesterday morning, and brings the m ost fa vourable accounts from that quarter-- ill'iecul t the •Allies maintai ne d t h e greatest order and ' c t aur in that capital and that the Whi te °e lcA or p tie was be come un i versal through the whole I,Olt an ce• A .111'essenger landed f rom t h e same ta • .17 ' i,l V " th brin gs di spatches for louts -e .VII At.art, 10.—Arrived off this port 0 e u""•irf cutter,. Lieut. GORDON, from Bour iteaux, and hindecl. a Messen ger , Wh o set oft irn ttile(iiatelY fur Loudon. Ile I.lrings an acolint of k'tit e surrender of all the ships in the Garonne to Pp.Nnos.. Arrived several coasters from E. S. E. sj ()o j)L.?l''"Tu, A m PHIL 11.—Caine in the Acliates p of i rar from a 'cruize, with a b r i g s h e pi c k e d 11.111‘ itil 4t S ea, " The F an cy, o f Ply mout h," on 31e6 '. - Ar r i ve d the Bloodhound gun-brig, fli er a feet of tra d ers, from Wale i ; the Con -. i er. ; l P ervent ..uu-brigs from the Westwa r d ; h 4 e g h tin-brig from l!ortsn . louth, with :41' of 30 .sail- under convoy for Spain. Apart. 12.—Came down from the River IJ C'e 'Bl ' i l)s, bound to Quebec, &c. and sailed, It : I eve r al t ransports, , tinder-convoy of the•lto -Ir-.° 1 ` .) ()f) of war, for Portsmouth. Arrived his folaiNstY s kit? Diomede from Holland; also the Ni. ! wing tr ansports f rom H e l vocts l uys, v i z. Ex ciilol6.4.l"t, Sophia, Union, :Minerva, Sarag ossa , harrier, Fortune, and Comet.—Wind cf4J k - '''' A PRzt, 8. NORTH AMERICAN' AND NEW VOy iz t I i A ' \ ' I) .PLEET.---This large and valnabte con tetcl to "ea, u uooring, and will innediately pro m 'rola ii7tirtii . ship of the line, a 74, elreat jpt:lirf)rd dock-yard 011 Tuesday la' was . launched Sac's ta c i lit -., to e o il), into the h ave , wi t h the greatest speet'l,' aundst the , - , op s acclamations of the delighted 4 144, • It 4 tA lIQ USE. Yesterday a Court of Directors 144),e1d, when Giptain H. BEcitEE was sworn - • si . tlle eon-11)4nd Of the Lady Carrington, cot bil e(l to Matleii'a and Bengal. . tk,;erdny the- whole of his Royal Higbne i ss w t i l h e 111111;' REGENT'S domestics were. furnished 41 C4kades, and ordered to wear tbelue, 1 the N11,,,,,s .said, that LOl'd CASTLEREAGH, ve': almisters who met :it the Congress,anliita(lall ill its'larrovii escapeS of assassination. or extreme._es () it it.' 4 , e ' bY some of BUOXAPARTE'S OH IS had tet,, i ' 'king declared, that the negociatiot visa! i , l'i%ric'ltrl• It is added, that 'his Lordship owed 11tly to It swiftness of his horse. , 1,,,,„. to, f le - l ) (Ike of CLAREZICE had yesterday a n,u b th," erenee With the Lords of the Admiralty' whenf th,irTeessary arrangements for the depai \ l2 ‘ ll; i e n. Ire,e`t3Yßl Sovereign k'acht, with Lours ~esetomPleted. te z v e er day the_ Dnitti of YoEic.lleld llis a "T u e o k o l g y t ha t , at hisOfliee, in the Horse Guards. iZ41,4 ,(111 hiS Royal f l ighness's list were— .cs vi':,lll.r."l''"v, General l'eith took leave of the Duke ors ,/ t o Mi i fAdtgla;nl, Corona kehni took leave on his 1;o: t 1%t4 ?-I,'', Lieut it .C-O r re' on his return to Etig. ' ' ' a s 'u t d, ,41.'-rlt, Gner-tl'uti-t , uGeneral Oswald on Lic return : 0 l'e , lit i/I " g' ax iir.4l 4-r . ' -Geg' :e c ral IVil4on, General Baker, Si; he ii It:11,1,11 Gliulstanes, &d. • l most I l iCn c li (i "" (3f CA.NICRIDGE has ordered, po. te a d ~' liveties and 'new carri9ges to be 1-.,__t tettli)l`.(4.liin and the month of May, wher.)l.?: lII ' 0 t° 14n galui ' and when a royal ni,rri b ' Y e ex - , eC'ed Altb,,,, I ) ' jist e,e ',,4•1(, APRIL.] 2.-:—Tbe Q party ti atti on l4 t n g 01. tile Nobility and trEciir bad a .... persons of d t l i s ie tonntry. °i " l4 in the general rejoicings f °Gene rut ~,, hit the company invited " s ... i . I he I t AYL PR, who had just arrived ,from antoau ()f ii, ° ‘ l 'lls: of WindsOr and Eton were, one blaze t4i.,'%;'t, nncl great Dilill hers as well as the MI I -1"0: eating white cockades ; the joyous scene ti‘tl:ll(4lsiderably enlivened by the hands of the `l)it', eginlent ainl the Wes" Kent Militia, Play -0,4,1 ',li.iferent directions of both . towns, thd bef, . "fat 9f Paris," &c. with soldiers dancing ~,ne them. Ifie , I A ,•. ili or .- • "yeliEss oF OLnEfuluaG.—Yesterday t 1 4, 11 11 , 1 4g her Imperial 'Highness visited MEux's tit3wifse; from thetice. her, Highness went to eff, t , 'lls coach-rnannfactory, where she ills'pet tiiti4e different stage's of building carriages she' go., PrOceeded to RuNDEL L :lIIiI BRIDGE'S, the . i ft ;(istniths and jesvCllers, on Ludgate-hill. Hur it Iberia! ilighness returned` to Pulteney Hotel '4; 4 !.°llr O'clock, and, after dressing, 'vent to :1./ ‘vlck-liouse to pay a visit to the Princess ~.qt.orre. • 4.4e tt ,Ili hers have been received from his Majesty's P hoebe c ii elated in the Bay • ° F tiiv, .' apta,ri ILLYER, •I‘a. laYtiatt, near Qtnto, 14th October, 1 813, - .e 'I!c11 S tate the death of Lieuteitau JAGO, A 1 1 .7. , t .RN, Pnrser, and Arr. rixtrxd Nlidshipman, Y. the • . , to unfortunate 'upsetting of one of the sl,fip's ter_ ass ' 4 t a Moment whentliete was not the most' 11_,11)te apprehension of any danger being_neal*), ."* 'ure all draWned. T!JI ILLUMINATIONS, SECOND NIGHT. The various public streets and 'avenues again exhibited, last night, a dazzling. display. The following are in addition to the description given in our last , an o , Ws:sieve's House,in SoutirAnd.lo , -strect.—An admirably correct likeness of the King, of France, with " Vive is Roi.' The Russian Jatbassurioes, in Harley -street.—The Whole of the front decorated with variegated lamps, in' a simply elegant style; neither device nor inscription. ' • The Prussian _Lnbassaolor's, Chesterfield -street.—every window in the edifice studded with variegated lamps. The Sponish,lmbassador's, ona-lay-hill.—Aniazinglygrand. The whole of this stupendous mansion was illuminated, from the summit to the hate ; encircling the East, - West, and South sides of this pile, were columns, festoons, and other devices in variegated lamps, together with the following ex pressive words in large capitals : 'fp the Repose. of Europe, and the return of, good Old Times." Over the pediments to the entrance-hall appeared Ferdinand theSeventh'surmmint ed by the Spanish diadem, and wreaths of laurel, stars, ro zettes, lozenges, and triumphant pillars: •• • The Portuguese Anbassador ' s.-13rilli ant beyond all former precedent. triumphal arches the effect o f w hi c h were un cominouly vivid and beautiful; crowns, laurel leaves, and other symbolical devices. - Madame JAYMOND'S,in South Audley-street—Three trans parencies were displayed, one ha each window. The aims of France was stationed in the centre, protected, as it were, by Fame and Victory, and Peace and Happiness placed on either side. In the one band of the former, was seen a laurel, an d th e ether was e n gage d i n trumpeting,forththose deeds of which the laurel is eniblematie;--,whilst Peace appears dispensing her Ito-antics over the civilized globe, and exteading haerpia ness to all Europe.—Under the arms of France are the appro priate devices of" ViVrle Rol!" "Viventles Bourbonar Marchioness ofriowNsutnes, in Hanover-square,s-" Free-. men rejoice, tyranny is destroyed." 'These words, in large ca pitals, extend. We whole length of the mansion in Brook street. In Hanover-square, "Peanato the World;"• over the first window G. R. ornamented by the crown of Britain ; Ott the second, the letter A. aniline Imperial crown of Russia ; on the third. the Austrian diadem ; over thi fourth, the arms of Louis XVIII. In appropriate situations, Wellington, stars, festoons, and railer devices. The Marquis oAIIuRTFORD'S, Manchester-square. —Splen didly illuminated. Along the front of the gallery, " Vivent lea Bourbons !" surmounted by the French arms, two stars of great magnitude, pyramids, &c. Armand the walls of the building, were several flambeaux. - • Earl . of Asttnn ON IL% ses, Dover -street.--The facade orna-i merited with a brilliant star, festoons, -and rows of lamps. Lard 1 7iscount LON'S,—Festoons of lamps. The Spanish Duchess Pc HisAn's, in Dover-street.—A crown star, festoons;aud other devices. Earl ty'TrsA ices, Piccadilly.—"Earope, rejoice." Earl of 13 1;snottny GU' S, Cavendish-square. ---Crown and fes-i tours. 21.1arquis of LANsnon-Nes, Berkeley-square.-:-" Peace," in large characters; on each side a brilliant star. Mareids NoRTII.I3IPTSYN'S, Stanhope -street.---Crown, star, and ether devices. Oldenburg House.—The words " Thanks to God," in large letters, on the front of the balcony. • Sir FRANCIS DV BDC'E f'S, in Piccadilly.----Six small greets lamps in the windows of the first floor. Portman-square again exhibited great brilliancy; the houses of Lord KENYON and Mr. ASHLEY SMITH were particularly splendid. In Tenterden•street the eye was attracted from Hanover square, and from Oaf:nil-street, bye transaereet Globe, ele:- ttted above the top pt the house, with a colossal figure of Peace in a dying attitmle. In Bond -street, on the Western side, a fresh transparency was exhibited last night, of Buonaparte driven ofF a precipice into a river, pursued by Cossacks from one quarter, and by English Bull Dogs front the other. Opera England and our Allies," G. R. and Crown, a large Fleur-de-lis at each side of the Crown, the pillars entwined with lamps. Little Theatre. Crown : on each s id e a star, with laurels; the word " Peace," in silver and variegated lamps. The Statue of Kills . at Charing-cross, was co vered with laurel. ActiEttmANN's, Strand.—A Transparency : the Tyrant Cor sican is attaokd by_Drath tinder the walls of Paris ; the grisly monarch hai:placed his foot open his breast, and lioldq in one hand an hour-gla,s, which, almost expended, leaves Ida just time enceigh to reflect upon the murders and other atrocities which have attended his wicked career. The other hand grasps a massive iron spear, with which he is supposed to have been • dealing out destruction among the armies ollinonaparte . . The - fallen Tyrant, in an attitude or terror, supplicates Death to qr.- rest lsiß fatal purpose. Beneath hint are broken eagles, torn /la tinnal flags, &c. and in-his hand he grasps the shattered bloady remains of a sword. On the walls of Paris are Seen Cossacks, and other Russians, Prussians, Austrians, &c. who are raising the standard of the Boar:tuns. • This tianspitrency was sur mounted by a brilliant circle of gas .lights, indicative of the union of the world in the holy cause; over this circle again, was a large white flag spotted wit h agents-de-Us, hung out in triumphant display over th tattered, debased, tri-euloured• - On each sid e o f the, principal banner of tl4 Revolution• transparency was a smaller oar; the first repraseutin ? r, 13uo, naparte blowing bubbles, which burst as fast as created; in the caller he was seen amusingbiniself with bedding houses and castles of cards,' which, tumbling as fast as they are - put up, are truly emblematic of the achievements of his reign ; a bottle under the table, indicative t hat his designs have ended in smoke, and a leethorn to lie us - Cfni to bim should he be in clined to look after his vanished crown. 2 1 / 2 , Roea!l:::: , :iltange was brilliantly illuminated last night, and will also be this, and would have been on Monday, but for the shortnens of the notice gil'en by Earl Barna ear.- - The front was decorated with numerous lamps ; anti the back, being - the premises freque,ted by the.tinbserthers to LloO's, exhibited in large letters—" Lloyd's ; Ships, Colonies, and c ommerce ; Peace ; with Stars," &c, Illuation-17 , :ase Was very neatly vet brilliantly illumi nated, Laving paunch: painted between the massive columns; on the centre was a brillisat star, enclosed within a circle of laurel, with a brilliant crown over, a (Yon One side, and ft on the other pannel, eacheenelosed within a wreath of laurel. The Post-O!ce bad, in Lombardzstreet, G. Re; the whole of the avenues was one blaze' of light, being arched all along the passages. The (9''.E.v/tind . bad on the front of the centre de parttuent, all along the parapet, the words, " Europe Deli ve•red,' and along the base, " Our Brave Allies," a eloahl e via; of streril lamps alma; the base, in the centre windows there was a brilliant star arched over, the three windows on each side were bordered round and some device in the centre, the *even recesses on each of the side whip between the co lumns were edged,all round wish small lamps, and a (Inutile row of festoons at top ; this was one of the finest illumina tions we noticed during the night. • The hairt-Douse, in Leadenhall-street, outdid all the il luminations we noticed during the night ; the six massy pil lars. supporting the. portico, were. each closely entwined round with festoons of small lamps ; on a panael that filled the whole department, haviag three pillars on each side, there was a beautiful plume of - the Prince's feathers, inclosed within a Wreath of laurel, over which was 0. P. R. with an Imperial crown on the top, along the bade were the words, " /Übe's, Peace, Commerce," with the word " Weilingtoa," in very large letters, in front of the top parapet,, encircled with a double row of small lamps. Between the pillars. on one side of the centre, the initial letters of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, with the Black Eagle underneath ; and on the other side Louis the lath, with the arms underneath of the House of Bourbon. • The Allot had the.windows all round edged with festoons of. brilliant lamps, a splendid star, and G. It. The E.rei , e-011ice, in Broad-street, made a most brilliant . appearance ; e ac h w i n d ow was edged round with small lamps, the doors and along the base had enmble chains of variegated, lamps, with th e words "peace. and Commerce" in gr ea t let-- teraalong the front. Among the transparencies which attracted particular atten tion was that at the Reverend RowaaNn Chapel, in Blackfriar's-road. A large scroll, headed with the words, " The Tyrant is fallen," gave the following quotations from sacred writ -- " And the pride of thine- heart bath deceived thee, thou " that dwellest in the elifts of the rock, %hose habittaion is " high,- that saith in his heart, Who shall bring me down t o the around Thoiant thou exalt thy Self :Lathe eagle, and. though thou, set thy nest among the clouds, thence will I " bring thee down, saith the Lord.". Oltad. 3. There-, "' fore, 0 ye Budges, be just; learn righteousness, ye Princes " of the earth." thUnderneath was a representation of the emblems of Peace, e lion sitting down with thatamh, .the impl ements of aeri cultre, the view of a vge church, and the stain-the bs:k ground, covered with Commerce, the whole denoting the re pose to whieli the world may now lank forward. Ira. Galante:, milliner, Little Ryder-street, St. James's-- A very beautiful transparency of the Island of " Elba, Napo- . • ••• • , lean Bunn-414e% retreat." Boughs of laurel,large white favours, and flambeaux, gave light and life to thestreet. ,The 3tcWice, at Ch ar i ng - cross, was a beautiful and appropriate blaze of light. The words--" Glorious Re sult of British Perseverance." ,' henna's and San, nea r E xeter ' Change, displayed a very large - star, the centre formed of red, green, and blue lamps, the rays of dame-colour; also a new patent lamp, which, for brilliancy and intensity of light, seems to surpass any thing of the same magnitude that sec have ever seen. •• • Laurel 'eaves, white cockades, and triumphal arches, were the order of the night. Instrumental music assailed the ear on every side. One group of itinerants, with, a whole length figure of Lu cifer, embracing . a bust of Buonaparte, illuminat ed and carried onn pole, attracted much - notice. „ Triumphal arches,..,. imperial crowns, stars df ex traordinary splendour, and radiant columns of va riegatediamps, might he seen everywhere. Branches of real laurel, entwined with globular• lamps:, were t! among th e var i ous - exhi b itions of the night. The ma.ssyand far - projectingentablatures in all the lead ing streets of fashiOnable celebrity,were ornament ed with the French crown and the fleur-de-14.,=, r.l'lle•cleviees in other streets consited of lozenges, wreaths, columns, and laurel branches. Streamers of white ribbon flowed from the baleonieS, and the cockade was worn by all females of anycondi tion.• Round the colonades. in several of the principal sluares, particularly Crbsvenor-square, appeared, in vivid light, the mines of Alexander, • Blucher, Wellington in other sitttations emblem,. tical shields., The tout ensemble, on the. Whole, •was completely magical. " • Between nine and eleven o'clock last night, the carriages formed a line four deep, below Charing- • Cross, so ,close, that an opporcunity scarcely•of fered, in twenty minutes,. to breitk it. The foot men and coachmen all wore the white cockade. Out of town, on the Western road, Brompton .iow Was in a blaze; so was Sloane -street, and .Catlogan-place. " Alexander, 7 in large capitals, appeared in almOst every public 'street. The ma nifestations of joy, and gratitnde to the Supreme Disposer of events, were, in short, universal. IMPROMPTU. TheD'raina now acting at Paris in state, Is aptlybrought forth—" ALEXANDER THE GREAT," due to the Hero for what- he •achieyes : -- The Farce too as aptly is ' found---" Forery THIEVES: THE THEATRE. Last night a melo-dramc of three acts 'was represented, for the first time, at Drury-l ane Theatre, tinder the titl e o f The Woodman's hut. • The story has nothing new to ITCOnlirielid it, but it is wrought into an interesting form. A Baron has stolen away the daughter of another Noble man, and confined- her in his castle, ,froin . which, • however, she escapes; but, strange to say, shelters herself in a cottage, and does-not attempt, during jive years, to return to her father's mansion, or, atter his death, to claim tier inheritance. I-ler cousin, a Count, is entrapped by the sainb tyran nical Baron, and taken to the cottage where she resides, but he also escapes from the ruffianswlio . have seized him, and 'who are set to sleep by a potent draught. The Count and the Lady, with a female cottager, find refuge' in a TVoottotan's 14,1 , _which i 5 in the tnickt of a forest. Their pur ,suers set fire to the forest in order to discover them, but fortunately they reach a bridge and escape, while the ruffians themselves fall victims 'to the conflagration intended for the destruction of others. The curtain then drops, in the Ger ni'an style, and the 'audience are, left to 'conclude that the cousins are in due time . bound more strongly to each Other by the tics of wedlock.--,- Though the characters and incidents which con stitute this piece have •been often, very often, seen, yet, as we have said, - they are on this ()L..... casitni piced in a form-which, interests the feel ings, and which excited the warm approbation of the audience,. without one dissenting voice. -The performers exerted themselves with great zeal, particularly RAYMOND, RA E , LOVEGROVE, SMITH, Mrs. BLAND-, and Miss KELLY. The last, indeed, displayed great merit as an !actress, and sung a very pleasing air in a very pathetic man= ner. SMITH was encored in a Song, during whichhe f a lls as le ep. The scenery was good, and the burning of the forest wAs'inaguificent and admir able in point of machinery, which was remarkably ivell managed. Indeed, altogether, we never at tended a- Piece which was, on a first performance, In:irked by such correctness. The musie was: by lloaNE, and, if not striking, was at least appro priate and pleasing. The KING'S Theatre opened for the season las night. A number of the leading monied men in the city, it is said, have already made'arrangements to accommodate Loins XVIII. with a loan . of twelve millons, if the exigencies of his restored G9vernment in Frande should require such aid.— Not the fact. Ja 4\'otre Dame prayers have been oftered for Louis XViii. in tlic old foraz—" Doniiire.! Sal vitmFac Regent, , • &c. `When we see, that the- 'Republic of France, which vowed eternal hatred •to Monarchy, made no less than one Emperor and three Kings out of the same family of Upstarts, what greater proof can we have, that your Republic is a mighty breeder of Kings., LAGiiAXGE, in his " Compte rewitt,"• regretted that NAPoLEoN had been drawn away by the cares of empire from the 'cultivation -of science. Who could have expected that the quaint wish at this fawning philosophe would be so soon realized ? MAt 4 sios - HoUSE.—Yesterday morning several of the Aldermen and friends of the LORD MAYOR met at the Mansion 7 house, where they break fasted with his Lordship in, the Chinese Parlour : about eleven o'clock the-boys from Christ's Hos pital, about 70 in number, , headed by their tu tors, arrived in prOceision ; they were, shewn . round the Egyptian Hall, the tables and decora tions of the preceding; day being lett undisturbed for their inspection ; they afterwards viewed the Ball-room and the State apartments. They were then introduced to his Lordship, each boy pro- dneing some specimen of ills improvement in learning, as they passed in succession ; each boy received sixpence, a glass of wine, and a bun, and they then returned to the. Hospital in the same procession, highly gratified with theit visit to-the Mansion-house. SPORTING INTELLIGENCL IcEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1814. • . • Tur.snAY, b. Amu...12. Sweepstakes o f 190 s. eacls, ft. Bst, 71h. etch. R. M. Mr. , Disndas's c. Liberator, by Johnny, dam by Hightlye'', out of the Yellow mare Ld Rons's Pythagoras by Quiz, out of.CObbe a .. Mr. Vansittart's brother to Buileigh . • '6 4on brother to Burleigh.' • Sir C. Banbury's to Smolensk° beat Mr. Best's Tiger,.Bst.7lb. each. A. F. 2100, h. ft.-2 t o I ap t Smolensk°. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. colts, Bs.t. sib. fillies, Bst. 21h. R. M. '• ' Mr. Wilson's Talleyrand, 'brother to Shuttle Pope • • I Mr. Cra ven ' s Grand Turk, by S - olitn, out of Captain's 'th un 2 6 to 4 on Talleyrand. Sweepstakes of 100gs.each, h. ft. rising 3 year,: old, Sat. 71b. .. • each. R. M. Ld Lowther's b. c. Belleville, by SoreereV, out of Edrosrd's --• grey Prdcipitate snare . • . - Mr.Vansittisrt's brother to Barleigh • - 3. Sir J. Shelley' s c . b y W a l ton, out of Spitfire . 4 ' , 2tolon Ld Lowther's b. e. • .. s Swtepstakes of/100gs. each, h, ft. - for the product; of mares covered in 1810; colts, sst. 51b. fillies, Bst. LtiStitEeld's c. Little Turk, by Selim, out of 1 Sir J. Sh e ll e y' s 1. Vittoria, ' by Sorcerer, out of Alua.qe 2 Ld Rous's ch. c. Congrcve, by Quiz, out of Sylib's data • . 5 ,to 2 agst Little Turk- , -2 to lon Vittoria. Sweepstakes of 300 gs. each, h. It. SA. Gib. each.. A. F. D. of Rutland's cb. c. by Selim, nut of Peliny-truinkt 1 D. of Grafton's c. by Waxy, out of Scotia 0 6 to 4 onD. Grafton'; c. Produce Sweepstakes of 212 , C1g5. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 511.). gullies, sst. lb. ax y, Ab.- M. Stawelrs c. Blucher, by W oot of Pantina Sir J. Shelley's f. Vittoria, by - Sorcerer 4 to 1 on Blucher. .---.- • The Second Clast of the outlands Stakes of 50gs. em.h, !!. ft. . D. . Mr. Batson's Dorus, 4-y rs . ast. l lib. ' I Mr. IjeweWs • Manuella, 4-yrs. Bst. 41; • Ld Lowthez. Aquarius 4-Nrs. Bst. 51b. Mr. Keli ermann ' s f. Aquarius, by Sorcerer, out of Th,i. ~ -yrs. 6st. 71b 4 Mr. I'ayne's Crispin, 6-yrs..9st..4lb. . ,_ 5 Mr. Lake's' Eurus, 3 , -yrs. 7st. 6th. - 6 7 to 4 agst Doru s —:; to I agst Manuella-7 to 4 agst Aqua rius-5 to 1 agst Crispin. , PONTEFRACT., - • IVEDNEsnAz, mAacu SO. The•Badsworth Hunters' Steil es of lOgs each. Heats, two . • . .!., .. ,•• miles each. (7 Subscribers), was won by Sir W. Gerard's b. m..by Cheshire . Cheese, aged, 12st. 716. bcating • • , . . Ld Pollington's b. f. by Grazier, 3 yrs. 10,-1. sib. Mr. WeelL's b. h. by Timothy, 6 yes. old, 12st. 71b. I.llr. Earnshaw's b. h. by Honeycomb, 6 yrs. old, 12st. - 71b.atul Mr. 'l'. S. I.Vilson.'s ch. 11. by Young .oer.enge, 5 yrs. old, 12st. BARTON-UPON-HUMBER MEE TING. • ~ TUIi, APRIL 5. The.CrAren Stakes_ was SDAIr won by Mr. Browns Tomboy, by Willintusan's Ditto, 3 years old, heating I:lector, Venus de Medicis v #9O rill • - • The fiunter'.s Stakes was won by Mr, T. Sykes's Ingl e by- Witch, by Sorcerer. , • Thu l ogs. Purse wa s won by Sir M. M. Syk e s's Epperston, -bY- beating' Delight, &C. , C A.TTERkIC.-BRIDCE., . , •` , TUESDAY, MABCH 8. Match for.sogs. Tsyothiles. Mr. Alcocles b. m. by Spert.sthau Bst Mr. Woodhou se ' s c h . ul. by Panclolpho, BSL 5 to 2 qn the Pandolpho mare. .on easy. .... 1 .... 2 CORN-EXCUANGE;APRIT.I3.—WC haerio fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, - but a considerable quan tity left on band from Monday's Market. There were some arrivals of Foreign Oats, and ti,e fitle df the different kinds of Grain was eiccedingly . thill., and scarcely supported last pries c indeed, Pease and Tick Beons may be considered fromls. to 2s. per quar-ter lower. English Moat 525. 625. 745. 1 re Grey . Fine ditto '-. 78s: =- s. ---s. \ Beaus Foreign do -52 L Os. 80s. '1 Tick Rye Barley - - -31 s. 375. —s. t.to - Fine ditto - - - 405. ;i2s. litto Malt . - - -.- - 664. 745. Fine ditto - - , 1 130 i. —s. t o WhitcP, , ,ase (1)64.) 545. 655. 4, Fine ditto - - , -71 s. —S. - - Grey Pease - - -38 s. 46s Fine Grey Pease -71 s. —s, rick Beaus -51 s. —s. Small Tick Beans 475. 505. Feed Oats - - - .19s. 2 .75. Flue ditto - - - :336. Poland ditto - -20 s. Hs, Fine ditto 7 -, 85s. Potatoe ditto, - 244. Pape Seed 461.-1. per La t Thie Flone - Ups. 6:ls SecPtids - 60, _-s. 2 Yesterday, about three o'clock, Capt. Berelzger, in the custody of Mr. WOOD, the Messenger be longing- to the Alien Office, and two others, ar rived at the Secretary of" .State'S Office for .the Home Department from Leith. .Captain PAUL CUFFE, .of New Bedford (Mas sachusetts) the African Merchant 41nd Navigator, proceeded last month from Baltimore to Washing-. ton, to petition Congrass to be permitted to depart, for Sierra Leone, which was granted by the intro duction of a Bill into the Senate from the PaEst , DENT. *While at the former city be was visited by many Gentlemen who were favourable to his mis sion, Which is Q) proceed With_a number of his cobntrytnen to Sierra Leone, in Africa, -for the purpose ofinstrueting the colony in agriculture, commerce, and the mechanical arts. Extraordinary Litter of Foxe .-fir. WARae's fox-bounds, on Monday last, havin;, , --srarted a fox near Rock-house, about six , miles from Taunton, she soon after took to earth, and on being dug out_ coeur...l ko li tutitur with it littey -131 nine young foxes ! The dam and all her cubs 'are alive, and in the possession of 'Mr. WAURE'S huntsman: An unfortunate accident 'happened at Chatham clock-yard on Friday, at the new sawing -machine at present constructing there; in consequence of a brick-arch giving way, and a large portion. of it falling lit lipon the work Men. One young man, George Janes, ivas killed .upc,n the spot, and eleven others bruiSed and wounded, sorne of them severely. Last week a very melancholy occurrence took place at Kirkfield 'Bank, in 'consequence of the insufficient state of Lanark' bride. ALLAg BOG, gaidener at Suanyside, while crossing it, about nine o'clock , at night, on Ids way borne, stepped out of the horse track in the 'dark, .and, at a place Which is totally 'without wall or rail ing, fell down 28 'feet to the cliannel of the Clyde. Lie was lot immediately killed by -the fall ; but, being unable to call' for assistance, he was not discovered till next morning, by his chil dren, who had been out in quest of him most of the night. He was still alive, but so much hurt that he died in a few hours.. lie was a man n o t e d for his diligence and integrity, . and.lms left a wife and seven young children, who ,had no !mans of support but in his laboUr s and who are . tbus, by the unaccountable xiclect of a public road, .2:Cu dered destitute.