The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

SREAIEN MAIL. )t in tl ritiolli kdi I. ila a for gl)) s i, rct 4o' " fergr (pi C S C . I t o' l4 a volg tbrO ° ' „ (fit ,of e °lr t to Ho !be g, :0 0r. " wl)".' k r A f ,tp11!1 „tio” `r° b o ior 1 e re s or e 10 0 ~ni ;; i, r ,~~a ~ ~o ~. (o °l , ' L. ~tjit w ia7 ir cc mr ,tir of Lune' following are extracts from a Bremen Mail rk , , ! „• , -led this morning : PRANK.FoRT; Marie II 29.—A stranger, who is 20 41 , , "cnil Lyons, atfirnis, that be salV Prince " L eatn• - „, ' L ek of Hesse Hotnb erg enter t h at c ity on .ittr e 0 4.lSt inst. with 40,000 men, an d spo k e to . „, toat, after two days fighting in the neigh "` h ood .. A T "" 'ereau td retreated with 13,000 to et,„ . Dattphiny. ',lll city had not suffered. The National :e eht . vhich was dra.wn up in parade when the te 4 d, c c u ontinued on duty. .1 • j it 2 2, - , Their Imperial Highnesses ' l t- and :Nicholas, brothers of the Emperor a t riny li lepiirtled this morning from this city, Franee. ' •c°lls PiracY in Alsace is to b e ver y s t ric tly ,: i `,° r k I rt:(1 into, and troops are already sent to be " r ed On th e i nha b itants. The discovery is io ha ve been. made., by a woman, who wished . A ceA ``P lice husband from joining, in it. Authentic (it; are expected. t , f ‘4: " .7.A, ' AL 11C g. -- Hl:. - iflighness the PrinCe 1‘•„ 4 " s e Homber g arrived ye.sterday in this city. , Ec... P ,) eet 60',;( fi fresh troops , '22.—A few days since news came tej 'rituri es. Turks had made 'several incursions into It proveil, however, to, he only a 4t:e. ' robbers_ swim.) had entered Croatia. It 4 . ‘ , 1 1 ,.‘s certai n that all the machinations of Go-Aeral • to induce the Ttirks to make a diver favour of France, lave been fruitless. The 11,, p has also refused him permission to arm all 4 4.11 ; re46ll ,in Turkey ou his own account, to * li e at their head an invasion of our frontiers. A? lt. 4 —}iambilrgli, "Pet!, A' it is now vo„ st soon be delivered from 'the tyrant 14 7 Thre e fresh Russian regiments have ar e4,:c el "tore it, and a ll t h e b es i e gin g corps ar e 411 . il ttrAti ag• A 4 eneral attat.k \via be made on - I , ( •ei at once, the 1-I.—On the 10th and e llth - vit tit , e , e ulY mad e a d esp era'te attack on the ad 11i4, e " guard of iMarshal the Alai'quis of Somera , h tLt (11'1)osite the tote-de-punt of Manzambano, wejt repulsed both days with great lons." t sacred to beAr (I for '2" lie filet t Niotf in.. than 55iit ,d vs"' :,ICC tha n a' , adeete , v n rjr ietOr'l t tf,C 3C istiCe N kt.l N &WS- I ZYI E t A PRIL I I-, {4 ha Fire o'clock, p. M. —The iteventte cutter is just arrived in the Road s , s annotineed, by signal, that the White . "is hoisted at Boulogne. (-,' j, 11, APRIL ll.—Arrived a small vessel, with Aass~ n `, g e rs and some 1)141is.11 prisoners, front t nes; brin g s no news. ' Pill C. I I.—Ciine down from the River ai rs, e g 41 Eas t Indianian, hottnd to the East- In l'ltti , s 0 the Harriet and. ttambler;for the \Vest Ay" ivied th e iladger hired armed 6iitter a t4e ltoampot ; Irs Majesty's ship Minerva a' c onvoy from Ply mout h an d P ortsm outh, 'l l ' o ,, sailed fo r t h e River,--:—Wind fe et'r ts ''z'rcrlt; APRIL . 1.-Arrived a s mall 11 1 the Do wns , un d er convoy o f his 31a ,114}1. ', "i P Ariel. Sailed his .. ) .01ajcs . t i y;s . s1 R ii i p ria Z li e- ) a crui ze . His Matesty'b 51. p t its.tt' a e( :'lvoy for th e D owns. Th e \V ast Iwlia toiv c ; r W )(1 Qite-bec fl eet are ex wt e d t o sail to-mor- ednesday morning: COLONEL DE, BOURGH: 'V eltp Nth b -I "aY Captain BIZRENGER, N rho chargedi e C r e l', a l 4l g PerfOrined o conspicuous a part n „,,udraeter- of Colon e l - Do BOUIZGH, in the late , z i t rixeliange f rau d , was apprehended in the 41)!Iim Tavern, Leith. He was traced from ,stl underl an d , and thence to Edinburgh, by , tt t ; \? nozis, of t h e Ali en Office, and Mr. WAT,-. „,it', fr om SunderlancL At Edinburgh, he toc.., ‘111(la tick et m one of th e Gl asgow coac h es , to th4te Pursuit, and it was not till the return from c ity - of those who followed him, that the i ;0111i:trt,a;t», ‘k't:ll: r f itn i i v i e e r d e:l at Leith, where ha` tn s t • and was ahOut to embark i r4 l Hand. lie was found in bed by Mr. 130 T: Ctn . noting Chief Magistrate, 'in absence,l e„ °RD PROl7osr, and brought to the Counci Vilher where he was kept in custody till five all(l sent off fur London in a chaise and %ons' ite u e , o mpanied by t h e above-ritentim aie t ied per -4,s au ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, one of the city fl"ect rs , , who . had. 'contrib u t e d mater i a ll y to hi s i' u „ `lrtssecl in Ptah* is Il ` Mack caoa tth'l'(nlidliev-essitz:dw it marl,hgr:l; d 017.-5 Th e tkA 'face is a little pitted with the small t!:.ip:-,;'1" "as the appearance of having been much 'vruhf e , l t°. the weather. - An immense crowd as (Edinb,,in, the F.:;change tO see him set (AL— 'S" Cot/4.14f Ar i - rj tr ate _ , ~ ',.it 1. 1 - a dvice s .tvere yesterday received froth "Qat of the 7tlr, front Bruges of the 9th, an ........,,i;`: 10t,tendiof 'the date of Sunday. From the • el .3 (4'lll eSe 'there appears no doubt that all '" forr i - , • Punch_ j,iir escs tit possession, roll) _ . 4 tf) 4 1 'M fl 11 , tlvisiail i ii e i i ose e, will obey the orders of the GoVerninent. •.The Commandant at : ,' 'tid s aYs, ill justification of his not resigning t;oe , t ee, that Gen.Mittsotv is his supetior officer, and -• 11 4 t ,‘‘, I p erit , ,r uen he' shall have it in command froirchis sa l., to march out with his gatrison, he shall -.‘mm mi ,m-, ~i., e.4l,nely comply. Gen. MAisox has already Aifi e 1 '.‘ • ' ' thi " nIS adherence to time new older of . 4 ,, : !,1Y' and waits only for ilistructions from the • I'.lorities of Tro ts, to which he professes his rea- Idti e , - - 1 , to conform. t : l'l'jeate information states, that numerous French - t i!'' . .tii, as Blight well be expected,. have folloWed sl%exarnple of the Capital. The Empress was t , u l t lt t 0 have expressed her firm determination of l o wing ., her husband. ' i sMajesty, Louis AVM. we lament to say, 3 C(lnfined With a violent attack of the gout. lain,ltie Mar qu i s of HEtTrottn, as Lord Chat-tater- Vii gone i n state to Hart we ll, to congratu- Ie INC the Icing of FRANCE, in the name of the I• 4 let li•L IENT . His L or d s hi p . i s the bearer of , ter 'front ttA ristian Majesty* his Royal Hi g h ness to his :lost ' • ti hYs THE ILLTIAIfNATIONI. The glorious termination of the Conflict of a Quarter of a Century wns celebrated last night in the Metropolis by brilliant Illuminations aa other rejoicings. To-day we commence a' de scription of some of the splendid-scenes presented on the occasion, .which, as they are to be pro longed for three nights, we shall continue as our limits permit, from the communication of inn.- Tortant and gener a l i n t e lligence from foreign parts. CARLTON LIOUSEH—' Surmounting the screen: of columns appeared a transparency, forming the seg- ,-ment of a circle, in length thirty-feet ; 'the sub ject the arms of ,France and the French crown ; they are supported by two figures of Fame and Victory, one on each side. At the base is in scribed." LEWIS XV111.," and " le Bour bon; they were composed of variegated lamps.. In the compartments, on the. openings between the columns, the words Russia, Austria, Prussia, and . England ;- each surmounted by brilliant stars Every cornice, pldinient,atid pillar, were studded , with lamps. . DLTS.F. OF CAMBRIDGE'S HOUSE, in South Aud ley-street, was very neatly illuminated with a French crown, formed of variegated lamps, and accompanied by ornamental lilies, in the centre:, to the right, " ViYe leßoi, Louis the 18th," and to the left,-" Vi'vent. les Bourbons." The ADMIRALTY.--The pedi&uent.of the facade ornamented with rows of lamps, - " The Sheet Anchor of .Europe," in large capitals, surmounted. by the Anchor and Crown. On the right G. 111. it. opposite G. P. R. On each of th e anc h ors ap peared the' British Standard, composed of varie gated lamps. Stars, pyramidical columns, Ste. • THE TREASURY-The outline of the building was displayed in brilliant lamp, studding each window. WAR OFFICE—Europe saved by the Ex ample of England, in capitals, had a,' beautiful effect. THE HORSE GUARDS—A most splendid scene. Every window, column, and cornice encircled by variegated lamps; In the centre of the right wing the letters G. 111. It. and the crown ; and in the centre of the left G. P. It. In the main building were wreaths of laurel (A/great magnitude, cot/I - - posed wholly of variegated lamps. Lord LivExpool, bad a small decoration, on the entrifnce to Fle [louse ; but extretnely and well conceived. An arch of thick splen dour enclosed the motto, " The Recvard of Per severance ;" on the capitals of the side pillars were a lion sitting udder the shadow of the Bri- Crown, and the lilies , under that of France.,. Lord CAsTLEREAGn's---Uncomincilv handsome, extending the whole length of tiu2 front. The devices consisted of a crown in the centre, on each side a -star. Pyramidical columns, lestotms, Jo zenges, &c. Marquis WELLESLEY'S house, at Hyde • Park corner, was lighted up ,with its usual magniti ctuee. Arches of -lumps covered. the entrances. Festoons were drawn along the summit of the porch : an illuminated temple, with the arms of .the King of FRANCE; formed the centre. DowxiNG-sraeLr.--Eari BATH e WIT'S Qjfice.—A beautiful crown,' G. R. " Mo3cnw burnt," Louts XVIII. brill ant star. " Phis spared," , Oouble ruw of lamps . , the whole in silverand variegated lamps. Foreign 06ce,..-Crown, on the left;. G, it. ow the right, P. R. star,i lie Triumph ofLcgitituate Sovereigns, surrounded with Payi;v;stf , r-Ge?lerai's Rice.—" Europe saved by the exam ple of England." The Ordnance.—Cannons and shots ; the front hung in festoons of lamps. Corytnaissary-in-Chief's Office.—A large crown, two bril liant stars, with G. K. in silver, and variegated lamps; the whole front of the 0:;:ce hung in festoons of silver lamps. PARLIAMENT-3,TRELT, Council Office.—Crown and G. R. the windows hung round with variegated lamps. Comptroller's of „dnny's Ojice—A large Crown with stars, with a profusion of silver and variegated lamps. 4-14iuta2zt General's Office —Beautiful Crown, G. R. Stars in variegated lamps, surmounted by a flag. , Kish Exchequer Ojice.—The windaws hung round with a profusion of lamps. The Russian, Spanish, and Portuguese Ambas sadors' Houses were illuminated boyoud all for , zner precedent. SOMERSET-House.—A most brilliant appear— ance,nearly s(milar to the last illumination; along the base there ran a double_ festoon of brilliant lamps, from one extremby of the building to the other, at each cud in like manner from the faun- elation to the top, were too other festoons to cor— respond ; over the centre arch was the figure of an Anchor, formed of brilliant lamps, the cable of blue lamps, -and a festooned circle all round - it ; on the right. side were the initials of his Majesty G. R. and on the left that of the Prince Regent ; over the,Anchor the Imperial Crown, richly stud ded ,with brilliant lamps of variegated colours ; on the tight compartment of the building a Star of great magnitude, and on the left' the Prince's Plume; on two tablets, which extended the whole length of buileling, formim-the bead-work of the whole, were the %von's,. " ' Europa instanrata, Tyrannide subversa, Auspice Britannia, Vindice Libertatis."— Europe yesiorect, Tyranny -9Ver thrown, under the auspices of Britain, the Vin— dicator of Liberty. The COURIER OFFICE exhibited "Louis XVIII." in variegated lamps, over which was placed a brit limit Crown. The SUN OFFicE,ahrilliant Sun, the tri-coloured ensign torn to pieces, surmounted_ bylhe white flag awl illtuninated laurels. • The MORNING POST had " Britain at the summit ofOlory." The two principal Theatres were illuminated in a very elegant and appropriate. manner : on the ,front. of Covent-Garden was placed an Imperial Crown, formed of bright - variegated lamps, sur mounting the word " Peace," composo of simi lar materials.. On the left hand was placed a scythe and a sickle, entwined with a laurelirreitth, and on the right a rake and a pitchfork, enclosed in the' same manner. The front of Drury-lane Theatre appeared de corated with the word.. Peace, l ! formed of bril liant tamps, surmounted with an ample and splendid Plume, 'and under eacli were placed two boughs of laurel, of no common. dimensions and lustre.. THE CITY.—The Mansion-House, Post-Office, Bank of England, Excise-Office, &c. were each splendidly 'and appropriately 'illuminated. Punning was not forgotten in s.• ue of the. de signs ; in a large transparency representing NA POLEott .tumbling from the Mount of Repub licanism into the arms .of a demon, we found the puzzling inscription " To Hell Bay."—(Elba). . EASTErt MONDAY. esterday being taster Monday, according to ancient ctisOtn, the Right Hop. the Logo MAvott Went in state to Christ Church, Newgate'street, Where the Spital Sermon was preached before•his L 'Ms 11 ip, and the Governots of Christ's Hospital. Tile procession moved from the Mansion House in the following order :-,-- Between eight and nine - hundred of the Scholars of Christ .Hospital, with their Scitool-masters and Beadles, attended by Constables and Street-k!:etiers ; City Marshals, in full uni forms, on horseback; Marshalmen, two and two; City Band of Music; Lord Mayor's Footmen; State - Carriage, in which were his Lordship, Lady Mayoress, the kter. William Tooke,. Chaplain, with Mace and, Sword Bearer; id his Lordship's private carriage, some Ladies, relations; followed by the following Alden:nen Sdipley, Sir Charles Price, Bur ge,'Con►be, Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Sir James Shaw,- An derson,_ and Sir Win. Curtis; the Chamberlain, Recorder, Town Clerk, City Remembrancer, and Comptroller, &c. &c. The number of spectators in the streets was very considerable, attracted by the &neness of the day, and the preparations for the general illumina tion. Before the Sermon, which was preached by the Bishop of ELY, an Anthem, composed for the °erasion, was sung by the boys of the Hospital, who all looked exceedingly well. ,Tine company afterwards returned to the Man sion House, where they retired to the Chinese par lour, amt other splendid apartments of the stone hail, appropriated to their reception, till the dinner hour. The Egyptian Hall was illuMinatcd inn style Of unexampled splendour. At half past six o'clock the large folding doors were thrown open ; din ner being announced, the band, which was seated lir the ,orchestra over the door, . struck up " God save the King." The LADY MAYORESS was con- , ducted to her scat .by his Royal Highness the D u k e o f SussEx, who sat on her Ladyship's left hand ; the Duke of DEvoNsnian sat 00 the Loan MAvoies . right hand : and the Fore yr) Ambassa dors, 'Ministers, and Ladies of distinction, sat on each side. 'There were live. long tables, all of which were laid out in the most superb style, or namented with lofty arches and temples.of paste work, and decorated with artificial- flowers. The entertainment consiked of every delicacy of th e season in the greatest profusion, and was equal; if not soperidr, to former o'ccasiotis. • A stupen- - dous baron of beef graced .the. sideboard at the bottom of the Halt : it weighed .26 stone, and was part of a Highland stet, fed on the estate of. JAMES Ginsole, Esq. of /ngliston, near Edinburgh, and sent alive by that Gentleman as a present fo; Mr. Sheriff MAGNA Y. The amateurs consider bim as the finest specimen of the Highland breed ever seen in London. The very peculiar circumstances of the day gave to this civic feast a joyous character beyond any former example, and to this the Lottn.MAYOR contributed in a most happy manner, by the very neat and appropriate speeches with nhieh he in _ roduced the toasts appropriattp to the wonderful events that have recently happened. The feast lasted to too late an hoar of the night to enable us to give even a slight sketch of the exhileratiog scene. After the healths' of our own most gra-, cions Sovereign, and of the PRISCE REGENT, the LORD MAYOR gave the healths of the Emperors of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, the Kiniof PRUSSIA, altd, far the first time in the Egyptian Hall, Louts, the King of France. All these be introduced with short tint most appropriate addresses to the CoMpany. The Duke of SussEx also made au eloquent address in proposing the health . of the LORD MAYOR. At half past nine o'clock the Ladies withdrew to their coffee. The LORD MAyOR invited the Noblemen and Gentlemen' to remain with him for a time, and he kept up the conviviality with the highest spirit for an hour, -when they all joined the Ladies in the ball-room ; and the company Was now increased by - those who had tickets for the evening., Tice Ball-room was most superbly illumi nated, having nine arches of variegated lainps, thrown from one side of the gallery to the other, and two ranges of small lamps forming a Cotnice'al; round the- frOnt of the gallery. At ten o'clock the Lady MAYORESS (Miss DoxviLLE) entered 'the hall-rooM, - followed by about one hundred Ladies, WhoSe 'dresses were only sue= passed by the beauty of the fair wearers. When seated in her chair of state, the - fair visitors ar i&inged themselves on the surrounding benches, and tea was served on massy silver waiters. At half past ten o'clock, the Lady MAYORESS and his Excellency the Count de, la GARDE opened the Ball, and dancing was kept a late hour. Amongst the Company at the dinner were—, • Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Viscount Sid mouth, the, Austrian, Portuguese, Prussian, and Hessian Ambassadors; the. Count de la Garde;the Baron Vander duyn, Baron Nolleken, Duke of Devonshire, Marquisses of Loris doWne,and Ely, Marchionesses of Lansdowne and Ely, Earls of Jersey; Ponlett, Bessborongh ; Countesi of Jersey; Vis count Duneannon ; Bishop of LoNdon, Ely, .and Chester; Lords Erskine, A. Hatnilton, Ossulston Binning; Ladies ,Ossalston; Binning, Ponlett, Augusta Leith ; Right Honour , able C. Bathurst, G. Rose •, Sirs W. Curtis, J. Shaw,"C. Hun ter, Jame.; Leith, George Denys, C. Green, J. Grattan), W. Gibbons, J. Musgrave, H. Strachey; W. Stirling, &c. Sutller's Wells, the Surrey rhe'care,.4l , -.45i10y.. Amphitheatre, opened last night for the season, with all their accitstomed variety of entertain picots. • The day being delightfully fine, the sports at :Greenwich proved irresistibly attractive, and drew thither an immense concourse of 'people, who, on their return to town, had a further gratification in viewing the brilliant . and splendid illnminatioUs, that rendered the, metropolis a blaze of light. BREAD to remain for 'the ensuing week without alteration. Sunday night Mr. EVERS, the Messenger, ar rived in town from the Hague. The Earl of Lt- VERPOOI, waited upon the PRINCE REGENT yester day morning, to lay before his Royal Highness the contents of the dispatches. - S,esterday the Duke DE GRAMONT had an an dience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. The Duke wore a white silk sash over his regi mentals, and a white cockade in his hat. A requisition has been presented to the LORD MAYOR, signed by many Members of the Corpora tion,. requesting his Lordship to call a Court of Common Council, to consider of an Address to the PRINCE REGENT on the happy change in political affairs, resulting from the late successes of the Allied Yovvert. ;THE THEAnt, The admirable drama of tienty the Fifth followed last night, at Colt nt4larden, by a net# melo-drarne, entitled &utak and gaiairade, or Pie Waters of OUicion, 'The table is derived - from nut Thies of the Gcaii. It is not necessity for us to . enter into a. detail of a story s o well known.—. The piece Is very splendid, and abbands with beautiful and magnificent scenery, bat is by do means, either in this respect or in interest, equal to Aladdin. The emnmeacement was delayed so lung, that the audience grew very impatient, and ABBOT was obliged to appear twice, with an apo logy for the absence of Miss WottoNtAts% first stat. ing that she could not get through the crowded streets, and next, that the coach which conveyed lite had broke,n 4 down. The pleee was very well received, and announced' for this evening, Be fore the play commenced, the band performed God save the King, amidst the hearty; sou of the audience. After the play, a sunk, in honour of the Emperor ALEXANDER, was given by the vocal per formers, and this was succeefled by Rule Dritannia, struck up by the orchestra, but not sung. The , audience stood, in testimony of loyalty and pa. triotism, and teemed to be exult* in the sense of passing events, so glorious fur this country anti all mankind. SPORTING INTELLIIIENCE. ritwAtattrtur cltAvErt 54.SVING, 1914. Mos6AY, Am:. 11. The Craven Atalces, a Subscription of 10g3. aft ages 2-sr. olds, 52t.'101b. 3-yr. olds, Bst. 4-yr. oles, est. Mb. .5-yr. olds 9st, 11b. 6-yr. olds, 9st. 5114 and aged, 9st. 71b.- A. Mr. Glover's ch. b. Slender Billy, 5-yrs.. D. of Rutland's Sorcery, 5-yrs 2 Nineteen started.—Ttie Judge placed but tivo. Rous's ch. c. Arises, by Quiz, out of Persepolis, Bst. 71b, beat Ld F. Hemlock's c. by.l3axneout, out of Litt/c Pid le, Bs. 41b. AU.M. 100, b. ft. Sweepstakes of 2000. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. End fillies, • 55t..31b. Ab. M. 'rising 3 years old. Ld Lowther's b, c. by Sorcerer, darn by Precipitate ..• .. • 1 1). of Rutland's ch. c. by Sella!, out of Penny -trumpet .... Mr. Lake's b. e. brotheitti.S'agana 1). of Gra,fton's c. Partisan, by Walton„'out of Parasol .... 4 • 11 to 10 on Ld Lowther's b. c.-5 to 2 agst Partisan: , of Grafton's Woful, Bst. 101 b. beat Gen. Gower's Lama, Est. 131 b. Last three miles of 8.. C. 150 gs. 75 A.—Even. Mr. Watson's Pericles, Bst. 31b. beat D. of Grafton's An thonio, Bst. 1 ilb. T. Y. C. 100, h. ft.-2 to lon Petioles. Mr. Villiers's c by Eagle, out of Coarse Mary, tist., beat Gen.'Grosrenor's C. Cherry ,Bounce, by Young Whisker, out. of Buttercup, Sst. 41b. D. At 100, h. ft.,-6 to 4on Mr. Vilr licrs's c. The tirst.class of the Oatlands States of 50gs. each, h. ft. D.l. Mt. Watson's Pericles, 4•yrs: sst. eh. ' 1 Mr. Lake's Pointers, 4-yrs. Bst. 71h. • • - ... .. X Seven started.—. The Judge placed lint two. 4 to 1 tigst Perieles.-8 IV! ag-st Pointers. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. On Sunday, about twelve o'elocki a labonring man, on passing through Kensington .Gattlens, observed a man respectably dressed lying on a quantity of bay in the woody part of the Gardens, in a very bloody state, and apparently then bleed ing very taw. The Man •hastened to procure as sistance,. and the firSt person he , met with was Mr. Willis, of Kensington, the Colonel of the Vo lunteers, who, after seeing this object of distress, went to procure more assistance, and met with Bacon, the conductor of the ',wok heldagieg to the Public Office, Bow -street, who has the super* inteudance of the gardens. They found the man not only bleeding very fast at the left aria, his clothes very wet and muddy. The acconnt• he gave of himself wits, that lie was a Captain in the Navy, that he , had been walking in K(asiefgton Gardens on Saturday evening, and sat dowe to rest in one of the close covered seats, and fell asleep, And did not awake till, the discharge of the • Park guns awoke hint soon after, eight o'clock ;. he then left his seat and was proceeding near the basin, when he vas shot in his left arm and drove into the basin by robbers, who after wards dragged him out of the water and robbed bhn of cash and notes to the amount of 101. and -they - made their way clear off. He could not meet with any body co give him assistance ; he could not find his way out of the gardens ; and when he came to the hay he laid himself down on the hay, and had been au weakened from the loss of blood, 'that he had not been able to remove from the. hay.. He was aAted, what had become of the bul let which had shot • his arm 'he replied, he had picked , it out of -his arm, a n d h e did not k now what had become of it. His pen-knife was found in his boot, but it *as not in a bloody state. He was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where the sur geon found{ that the wound was given in the left arm, just above • the bend of the arm,. about the place ,where persons are usually bled,;' it was about the size of a hallpetiny„ of very little depth, the Sur geon thought it too large for a bullet. But the mystery attached tt• the circumstance is, that the spot where he was shot, robbed, and drove iuto the water, is opposite the .palace where there are three centinels, plenty of lights, which any person must haVe seen, there being no trees or anything to impede the view. The centineis on, duty at and near the Palace, who were on duty at the tune the umeer - staLta the attack- ttpcm him to have taken place, none Of them heard the discharge •of fire-arms. He stated himself to be Captain Birsay, of his Majesty's packet the Nymph, and that he lodged, when in London, at the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn. Inquiry has been made at the Bell and Crown Inn, and his account ap pears to hepertectlycorrect, and that he is perfect ly correct and steady. We are happy to say that he is in a fair way of recovery. DUCHESS OF OLDENEUEOH.—Yesterday morn ing, about half-past eleven o'clock, her Iniperi4 Highness left Pulteney Hotel with her usuakytio tendants, and proceeded to Surpon's Half, Lin coln's-Inn-fields;. after viewing the building and the curiosities,•the Royal •Stranger proceeded to the Foundling Hospital ; trot thence to Barker's Panorama, in the Strand ; and-concluded her day's visits by inspecting Burlington House. The Royal Duchess returned to Pulteney Hotel, by Bond -street, Oxford-street, Hyde Park, &c. to Piccadilly. ASTLETT, who has been so long confined in Newgate, we understand, has received a pardon from the PRINCE REGENT, on the .condition of remaining for one.month only to adjust his adairs in England, and afterwards to become an exile for life.