The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

ti fo r the ftitiire,'' immortal axiom; and tiii 05-t jest of:41101c toils of Wm. Pi.."T, then be their gatie , : . Let it have 110 cant of nioderation to Clrcuni§eribe in e )onnds Which p(ilicy and 4Ustice alike instruct t , • . . • ) set tip the future inclinations. of the "vv JA..I3iSOv and. brother - 'N A • - 1 . Let our Cothrnissi:Oners borrow, `among sth" things, a leaf 'dut .of the Treaty just cimi- - tii between Russ;a atid Pers4a. : N°l7, "*sel bitt althssian shall navigate the Ca.ipian." `)() let us - a Britidc all be r e r n titted .to navigate. r4e n 4• r a4ad4; ” • • e are s o me other stipulations, too, which We dare say will.beinsisted on, to which. sh"Il .hereafter call the public, attention. in the "ri • tithe re Comthend-tbpentsal the document in-' i i tlria 't Page, and also a volume afaxcellent informa ii n wl ' ic h has lately been published on this interest ng subipm- L ' c M. DAVID AtIDERSON, 41r °l' or a View of the entitled, 41ric mportance of the ish Atnericith Colonies." 'ai l , 'la l Ta e rartv oraan is trying to wriggle out of the e .,. '.. 1 y ant . L - dll etiMa'in Wllidi its patrons are placed O t l'e glorious trinniph of men whom they have 1 -Ys opposed, and of pr i nc ipl es o l ,.„, _.which they , . •A. 00 . ' 214 "er ' de rided' and 'condemned. It dare not but I've are daily treated with ::11igla ut, i t i s true, h int, an i nuen d o o f mer i t, or a bold in: 'lted as sertion. o f some h ereto f ore un discovered tAt:ell enc ( I, - . Possessed o tsy the poor downcast and ta . '-'l)sed Witiu-s. To-d a y, f or e xa mple, we. a re il , and with ' becoming. gravity too, that the tac o , g • .• peace is such a one as • b 4i r• PIT ~n ag4t ha ve obtaine(T • ' • lat any time by holding 4i, Ti n g e - I t , • . s Iv P t , . Iv . . ell applied. hy the - lamented SPENCER -CIVAL--- • • "Destroy hi s we b o f sop hi s t r y, in vain,. ~ t the creature's at his dirty ivorl . i again." . so Dm 'it The re is no sophistr In the above ; it is ... Ta b, Y . r:itl,h, t , 1 4 ::: l ip s ic t i a . ring an absudity,, it• betrays so unconvincible is' 1 ., effrontery, that hoiv •to twe et - " C ' easy matter to determine et it fn t ,„. ' °l' rath er Whether it is worthy of re- Ivo oo n. ~ 'Ve shall, th ere f ore , on ly ask this ite r •,.. th:s I,“tee„ if Air. PI TT Collltr have obtained " _ th eme Erma the first Revolutionists, from i ' 144" tee ofrublic Safety, from RosEsrmanr, , 1 1 °41 "'el): ," -' 1 , N ,,, . tr ectory, friiin the three Consuls, from .. - at tl s, ?—nay, e Will a , -1 0 any ot his ' ' shapes of Ruler l' A ' - such a a4ll if even Mr. Vox could make l _ eaC e) or a ' 'eaai n an y Peace, in 1806, with all friendly the l'er g -g ' s °f bitriself and Party towards the Go for h e4t*4f -I:. ta - and all their boasted facilities tin • " gin tr cahoot ''' about that desired event ? If they tk) an these: oestions, and should til n . q yet L our authority, we (..., b ..- to refer them to Ord G il , tic), "'VILLE, who from able to from his political situa- tlie fut . the Pet • tod, will - teach them for n're to avoid such ridiculous assertions. I t . . ---- me ,. t i II rePort I that letter has been received °al L„ et a I ' d E' LINGTON, k4,i ( u XI IClbs to te Is (1,,,, - , of the public dispatch by him, an which 'it ati ''' frean Toulouse. By this cenuntmieation Nti k ars, that in order to overtake Marshal t - i', iris thither by °t eed is Lordship had proceeded ..s- l a Ppi,i,,: aa i lehes ; but in this purpose he was di ' l l5 ai ,; e ° by the rapid flight. f the former. at . ' q tlit,'„val at.Tonlouse, the revolution in fa"?' 't-ij.o -44OURBONS took ptice :in that city, and in .4 ; I " adjacent *country under its cm - 010013 seve - : 11 1 , i a Ya before any information was obtained c.t .11 4 , 1: 113 'rtEillt events Which had occurred at ,Paris. e ar sequel, sequel, the Noble' Commatider received by At.? 44 autograph letter from the E.onpi. _ tht,•'l'it'Ett, couched in terms highly complimen ''all ' • • • • P aris , where, it It 1111/ttlng his Lordship to , ti,‘,l'4S SR4I, Ilk presence was only wantinig to C(11,- C tAre,the triumph. and -4„,,e'0..wd assembled .y.esterday'in Piecad'illy ‘,l` j " r e I 'lrk C„ v n et . , : .0 expectation of the arrival pni ti L4 tt, ° , ° I is XV/11. ; th e y were, however, disilip•- 11 . 1 aj, !s :,: l as - i., 11 e KING did not reach town. is , a n 4 G : -tas "eeo visited by most of the Nob ility .., ,(1, (mei. ntry in the neighbourhood. r ifle Du ke of . day, tcB,SIPt ar'riv'ed about five o'clock on Mon- 'serv e d i " "'"e tenth his Majesty. Dinner was NAYS i h . 113-at , si x O'clo c k in public, ivhich has at ki-.;t. - " . .en tile custom with the Kings of France. pelsoistinction was observed with respect to the bli..et4s. "'tinged. Hartwell exhibited tan assem iz ;,,, of thousands of well- dressed People, wear- W 7 the white cockade, walking in the park. ,_ I d eAsTtRaEaGn reached Paris on the 10,h. La s L e .1) ,•"ke Ile BERRI is now at Caen, where lie ._ ash received With the greatest enthusiasm. t,,_ arrival in Pa ri„ :e of the Emperor of -AusTRIA i. - ill ' otl ems to afford some probability to the in br, .'ed intention of our own PRINCE. REGENT tO ;47.-it.ed short( to the same scene of general...ex of 7,4)0, Wliat.a- day for Louts XVIII. as King i,rizr.anee, to receive in his own capital all the el Pal, Sov • •of B .11. ereigns • ur.ope by 8u0,.„.„ ,.„.„ L tiTROUOt of: the treasure plundered . r to"aTa from the different Bureaux, according .1 4 °lle _ account, is a million and a half ster ,,,N ; according to another it is onl 40,0001. tier e h no doubt but that the bulk of it will be recovered., • The : . i,L'a . prospect of pea ce has already brought with part of its attendant blessings.. The price of ''ain has expei fenced a very considerable reduc -1(1:01- Cat t le are also considerably lower in price. -w?'li a ls have •:also fall en i n the Pool from 70s. at acct6cit they sold on Vriday, to 555.... 0 e of the s av i ngs accruing to its from th e pre . state of Prance, will be that of the sums Paid . ~. , and hitherto very properly, to French emi t 4llts, ?' eiS . C ,. 30 bold akef - or Why, to-sel botise live by ee vish %i::111C ,~~itl~nu. t ant lid" scarce he 6°- , e chair to Goa', rtt;n't ~- t}pis r~~~' 'Oa for re t !" , I 11:1(1 e theni tt a J)O% of tb' I sIY i ! i' f'' i'' f th? ;kb th e ,at Meres t ' i f poi. :cittbelS elg 6°' ,-,,1t oaf. ~f 10' ~(~if r ~ '.`l di ,ic" 30/ 1114 e hoc P" r „q 1 :rgc. fir e „r 0 en'( iJ , ~G 71;1 4$ 05. I, o v otie le) 11 ,- , icieo rik sl° e r 0 , 1 51 0L11.14. 1 -04 NAVAL IVB: , . DovER, APRIL 14.-I'he Channel betweeri here and France is now becomelihe a ferry ;- boats a; . e . , continually passing and repassing. The number of. persons belonging to this town whO have already visited Calais, is incredible ; all are re-. eeived with the greatest politenesS and friendship, And every attention sheaved them whilst there.--LA lugger arrived in the Roads thig. evening, and a galley from her landed theCollectur of the Customs . arid 'fa - 61y, also a inetchant belOnging to CalaiS.H l YeSterday evening the Lady Froineii host-Office packet, •OaPtiiin RUTTER; cauie roam! froM Harwich : two other's are hourly e>pecteti 4u<l it is conjectured that the first Mail for France will be dispatched from hence on Saturday next. LivERPOor.., APRIL B.—Arrived the Rapid, SKINNER, 'from Bermuda ; sailed the 12th March. Admiral 'COCIiRANE had arrived at Bermuda a " few days before. The - Terpsichore French fri gate, prize to the Majestic, arrived at Bermuda ' the 12th ,March. DEAL, ArtuL l4.—Arrived the Gitlin sloop of war` from a eruize, and the Alert cutter, with dis- . patches from the Roonipot. Sailed the Minerva frigate to Sheerness; Sheldrake and Thracian for Portsmouth ; and tire Alert cutter for Leith, , - came down froM the River the Surrey, for India. —Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Rinaldo from a cruize off the Wight ; Sprightly from a cruize; and the Misletoe from Plymouth.--Wind easterly. • SHEERNES, Mimi; 14.—Sailed his Majesty's ships. Mercurius and liavock,.. with a convoy.for the Baltic. The next will sail about the 21st instant.=Wind S. S.W. DIRECTIONS TO MASTERS OF VESSELS TRADING TO BOURDRAUX. His Majesty's ship Porcupine, Gakonne, Road of Castillon,.April 3, 1814. SIR,--Although I ant not aware how fat, under present ciremustances, the conimercialinterests of Britain may be benefited by the opening of •the Garrmue, yet the interest I feel in its prosperity .induces me '.to state - to you, that his Majesty's ships under my orders now command the whole 'navigation of the river, from Point'Grave to Pou iliac, and will, I trust, soon to Botadeaux• ' • The French charts of the river are so good, that I brought his Majesty's squadron in, in safety, without pilots, through the Matelien s Channel but the best at present, for merchant ships; is the Grave Channel ; and -I do not believe the little sboal, called Ruffiac, at all exists : at the changes of the tides, which are very rapid, there are often appearances of breakers, where there is no danger. The passage by Point` Grave has the advantage of simplicity, as well as haying tnemy'S batteries to pass. By the Eseameur Channel, a ship can come in' also without risk of a shot ; by the Matelien, it can hardly be avoided from Paint Cotzbie. The Chairman of the Committee of Lloyd's. • The directions for the Garonne in the Petite _Neptune Francais, printed by Faden, in 1793, are .excellent, and may he perfectly depended " upon. In the charts no danger is omitted, and'some are introduced which do not exist. If these observations prove of any benefit to British commerce, it will give great satisfaction to, Sir, . Your most obedient humble servant. - C. V. PENROSE, Rear-Admiral. The reduction in the Naval Department has already : commenced. The Raleigh sloop of war was put out of coupoission..on Tuesday,,at Plywouth. , The decorations of the Jason fiigate, Which is fitting. at ,Sheerness to receive the 8a - 'of D u k e of CLARENcE ore of the most splendid kind ; all thesabins are to be lined With crhlison velvet, edged with, deep . gbld' lace, The Officers have re- ceivvl orders to.appcar in fill dress, dress swords, 'gold tassels to their hali,boot§, &c. Ills Royal Highness is expected to hoist his Hag about Sun day ite - it - It is understo6d that the JasOn will be jnined at tlieNore by one9f'the Royal Yachts frotii Deptford, .which site will convey to the opposite coast. Luis Most Christian Alniesty will, it is suppos ed, he landed at Boulogne. Doe:Jason, still bearing his.Royalllighness's flag, it is expected, will then proceed down the coast' with the Royal Yacht to nelvoetsluys, for the purpose of bringing the Caudell of WURTEMII6I(.3. to England. Report adds, that shortly after his return to England, the Duke of CLARENcE will again hoist his flag on board. .the Juson, to, bring over theEnwror of RosstA and the King ',f PRUSSIA. Lord LIVER POOL, it_ is 'said, will 'accompapy ,the King of France to his dominions, • A packet has been: estblished, which is to pro ceed regularly to and from 13Ourdeau... , :. It is ex pected that on Wednesday next the packets be-, t ween Dover and Calais will be._.restored ; and on that day, it is 'said 'to be the intention of Govern ment to grant passports to permit British subjects to go to France,• which are to he Continued until the friendly relations between the two countries. are by treaty definitively adjusted. Those two fine regiments of cavalry, the Scotch Greys, and the Queen's Bays,'which had been for some days in the vicinity _of Portsinouth, under orders to embark for France, to reinforce the array of the'Marquis of WELLINGTON, are coun 7 termanded. Since Monday last, the : volunteering from the Salop Militia is going on l*iski.,y in Limerick ;ar ri•son, several having turned out for the Guards, 39th, 43d, 46th, 82d,.and - 95th Regiments: The ] 2th Regiment, on . a route to embark at.. Cove for Canada, received a counter-order on Friday, and are to remain for the present at eFermoy. • iSmniay last, the Ist division of the 'Wiltshire commanded by Lora BRUCE, landed at Donagriadee frotu Portratrick. ;:hi iioliAT, • FAN liL'ir. . . jesterday morning-, soon after pine o'clock, the QUEEN, Princesses ELIZAEETN and Mkt:Y. left WindsOr Castle in her I .l.! , lnjesty's travelling carriage., escorted by a party of the 11th Light I)re•ootis, and arrived. at. the Queen's Palace . 4 - 101,i half past .eleven. They were soon after Visiscd hy the. Mille of You and others. At four o'clock the QUERN avid PEINCES.IES went in one' of the PittNcs REGENT's• carriages to. Warwick house, Io visit the Prineess CuAnLoTTE; where they were received by her It)yal Highness, .at 7 tended by Miss KNIGHT : the visit continued hp 7 -• wards of. half an hour, at the close of which the and PRINCESSES Went to Carlton-house to dine 'with the PRINCE REGENT. At half-past six O'clock they off from Carlton-house, on their way to Windsor. , • -' o,i Wednesday and, yesterday all the Pictures &longing lo her MAJEsTi's three State-rooms in the QUEEN'S Palace were removed to her' MA-• JEsTy's Library in the Green Park, for the p4r pose of being cleaned, to correspond with the new fitting -up of the• Palace, which is, t o be fitted-up in .6 very splendid and' magnificent stile DUCHE” OF OLeigNaOß6H.—ller Imperial Highness . left Pulteney Hotel Yesterday at half past eleven o'clock, and proceeded to the British Museum, for the second .time, where she was re ceived bylllr. PLANTA, the Principal The Boyal Duchess's attention was principally at tracted yesterday to the .models, &c: which occu pied her attention till. past three o'clock, when she returned to Pulteney Hotel, and received a' number of 'visits front distinguished characters.— ln the evening, Cotint WoßoNzow, Madame lo- REACT and several others, dined with her Ii tperial DR. BURNEY. . We have already . announced the death of this Gentleman, but his talents and learning render it proper that we should pay some tribute of re spect to bis,character mud his Memory. He was an excellent scholar, and well acquainted with most of the Continental langu ages . Hi s }l tsToay OF MUSTC and MUSICAL TRAVELS are valuable additions to 'British .Literature, &btu the know: , ledge which they impart, and the elegance with which they are written.. The Doctor adapted one little drama to the English Stage, taken from a piece of RotissEtku, and represented with success in this country, 'under the title of The Cunning'illan. It Was playful and .s?irited, and not -a mere version of the original. Dr. BURNEY was intimately acquainted with all the distinguish-. ed characters ,who flourished in his time,' as -well in other countries as in Great, Britein; . and in habits of peculiar friendship. with Dr. don; i -Sow, of whom he used .to relate many interesting,. anecdotes. Indeed, we- know, .that soon after - the death .of that Colossus of .Learniug, he had 'some thoughts of giving a memoir of ,him to the world, but the subject was so ovei;whelnied by various publicatic;ns, thai he relinquished his de , - sign. The last work, the believe, of Dr. BURNEY was a Life of the celebrated METASTASIO, a work highly estimalAe for its, candour, information, judgment, and taste:. In all the relations of pri vate life, Dr. BURNEY'S character was exemplary as a husband, father, and ftiend. He had the gratification in seeing in his Daughter the author Of Inot-cd novels, deservedly. popular, particularly her Cecilia, and in his Son one of the most ac complished scholars and profound - critics, of the present day. His manners were peenliarly easy, spirited and f4critlemanly, and he had all • 4.fie graces of the CHESTERFIELD School, without any of its studied formality. THE MARKETS -CORY-1 APR arrivals ibis morning, ant kind of_ `Frain ; and npoi was au the decline,. and Pease - and Oats 'may be cc lower thab on . Wednesday English Wheat 525. G2s. 745. .Fine ditto - 78 s. —s. —s. Foreign do - Gas. Bos, at.lls.—We had no.fresl, d but little doing in any ii the whole the Market any few - sales made in onsidered *from ls. to 2s. Fine Grey Pe.ase L 495. •z—s. Tick lkans - - - ,375. 425. Stnall.Tick Bbans 475. 30s. Feed Oats - - - ISs. 265; Fine ditto - - - 325: —5. Poland ditto 20s. 275. Fine 345. —s. - - 295. 355. Rape ti.. cl f:CI. —l. Per Last Fine Egos. 655. Seconds - b6s. 605. Rye Wirley - - 295. 85;. Fine ditto - -40 s. 425. Mdlt 6.;5. 745. Fine ditto - - - sos. —s. WhitePc,.sc (boil.) 525. ti3s. Fine ditto - - 695. —s Grey Pt - ie - Sas. 445. SMITHFIELD, day's Market had not a good Supply of the various kinds of cattle ; Veal W:ts dearer ; Pork was eheapcx ; Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, sold at last ,prices ;' and the trade in general wasiornewhat flat. The sales in the iLiy-market Were rather citill,; • 'Hay . and Straw have dropped in price ; Clover obtained last price. The undermentiovAl pr.ccs beu are an accurate statement :- I`o Link the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, ss, 6d. to Gs. 6d. Mutton,• 7s. 6d. to Ss. 4(1. Veal, !is. to Bs. 6d. L3mb, Bs. ad. to lot. Pork, : 7s. Od. to Gs. Cal. • Beasts, 640, Sheep :out Lanibs, 4800. Calyes, 530. Pigs, 300. HAY-MARKET. ' • flay, SI. Os. to 41. 15s. Straw, 11. 10s. to 2 1 L 2s. Cover, 51. Os. to 71. 7s. COAL MARKET, APRIL 13. Ships at M 1, Price.arlict. Ships Sold. • 55 N e wca , :tle , 10,T c 47 4 J. to 585. Od. 13 SuDderlanti 4. 495. 01. to 555. Gd. Mrs. JounAxi returned to the Stage last night at Covent-Uarden Theatre, and performed Rosa hind with such spirit, as to show that she has en tirAy recovered from her late indisposition. It is said, that, late as it is iii the season, the new Co medy, in which She is to perform,. will very soon, be brought forward. The veteran WRCUGITTON, it seems, is . engaged to be the Stage Manager of.the Haymarket Tbea tre in the . , ensuing season. He has declined an engagement as an Actor also,. Two hundred and fifty French prisoners left Yaxley. Barracks on Monday for France, and 2W) More yesterday for the smile destinatiOn. One' of the post-boys tvlio drove ThsTIENGER frOm' Dartford to Lambeth-marsh, turnpike, on the memorable 21st February, has sworn that he is the roan who called himself Col. Du But; hG. Sbj 594 Mr: MERRYWEATHER resigned after 'going tlae eighth hour, and his adversary walked the remain ing short part of. the distance. Bo' aßs.—The gi:eat battle between Painter and. Olever' will take place on the 17th of May, in stead of the 3d, by consent. Richmond, and Daris the navigator, will fight on the 3d of May ; and another fight'will take place in the same ring. • ACCIDENT.-YCSteriißV at noon, a beautiful 'child, eighteen months old; belonging to a Mr. CEBY, of No . 1:2, George-street, 'Grosvenor square, fell from the first floor window, in the ab sence Of its mother, into the area : a Gentlemini passing sprung over the railing, .ail brought it up stairs almost lifeless. rt was taken to Mr.,ko -13-INSON, Stirgeon, Duke-street, who gave very little hopes of its surviving. , The spots on the Sun's disc ere at this time par ticularly curious and worthy of observation. THE ILLUMINATIONS. • The villa,ges'near Lonuou have not been be hind the metropolis-in the zeal with which they }have illuminated to commemorate the recent grand events, nor in the variety of their 'trans-: parencies. GREEtsrwicu HOSFITAL.—Among the numerous public and private buildings illuminated to cele brate the Restbration of Louts XVIII. and the tall of BuoNAPARTE, few, if any,, appeared more conspicuous tlian this magnificent structure. The scene was considerably heightened by its being the National Retreat f or the brave Defend ers o f their Country, and the most tormidable opponents in resisting the Corsi\can'sauthitions schemes. Front its situation, the effect produced was splendid and impressive, while the Veterans, covered with im mortal facie lit their Country's defeie, exulted in the tlownlai,of the foulest Fiend that ever dis graced the world. The - great stinare was elegantly ornamented with a profusicin of variegated lamps. At each corner was pliced a large Z.','tar, with a line of light extending tothe great arch in the centre. Over each was a most brilliant Crown, with G. R. over the entrance to the Coun cil Room,' and P. R. the other.--LAt the summit of tite colonade . ur front of th e ,en trance to the Chapel, was placed, in large letters, the word " Glory," and- on the corresponding side, over the entrance of tne Painted Hall, the word " reaCe," with a large and brilliant anchor under epch. The gates at the East and West entrances were surmounted with a superb Cr own, emitting a very dazzling light—The wholeputline of, the North, front of the. Royal Naval Asylum, - adjoining the Hospital, was also decorated with a profusion of lamps. 'Two brilliant Suns, G. R. and, under 'neath, beautiful Crown and AnChor, attracted particular notice. The effect produced on view mg this magnificent - illumination from the terrace of Hospital, completing the South part of this nobleTAtice, is'beyond description.--The Office of the Directors of the Chest, contiguous to the. Hospital, displayed a tasteful and•elegant display of variegated lamps, 'Richmond, Kew, Ealing (wher e Mrs. SPENCER PEECIVAL and family reside), Old Brentford and New Brentford, Acton, &c. were lighred most extensively on Tuesday night. Old Brentford and Nets' Brentford, in particular, presented a most novel'and interesting sight. The windows were at only literally filled with 'candles, laurel, white cockades, &c: but candles were placed with the greatest profusion - along the leads over the shop fronts, and also on the roofs of the houses ! The effect which this curious display had, may be bet ter imagined than described. The transparencies, of which 'there were Many, were all expressive of joy at the Tyrant's downfal 7 =-of exultation at the perseverance of England—and of gratitude to the Monarelcs of the Continent, for the maqnaninious cor . e htet they have displayed throu, , ,,thou t the con test. White flags alongside Brills-1i colours' (for an Englishman, in tithes of rejoicing, can ,never - forget his own happy land) were everywhere waving; and at the water-side, 0 1 fiosite Kew Pa lace, were planted soine - sniall pieces of ordnance, whiQh were tired almost every ter) minutes through out the day and night. Beer and other refresh ments were . given ,away by the Gentry in the neighbourhood -; and, as might be expected, Brentford was crowded, with spectators from all parts. We were happy to notice, amidst'the illumina tions, the following lines exhibited at RowLANb's Macassar Oil Warehouse Britons rejoice, And praise that God all-wise. Whatilis to brave WELLINGTON ,And our augut Allies .For now the horrid scenes Of Woe will cease, " • Cloronierce shall And Europe bless'd with Peace. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETfNG, 1814, THURSDAY, AMR, 14. ' Sweepstakes of MOgs. each, h. ft. for the prodnr:e of untried marts, covered by untried st a lli ons; co l ts, Bst. 7 1b . Bst. 41h. 'A: F. Ld Rous's ch. c. Araxes, byQuiz, out of Persepolis Mr. Andrew's c. Robin Adair, by Walton, out of Canidia 6 - to 4on Araxes. A Subscription Plate of 601. for 2-yr. oldstarrying fist. 71b. 3-yr. olds, Bst. 51b. 4-yr. olds, Bst. 131 b, 5-yr. olds, 5t.414. C-yr. olds and aged, 9st. 81h. D. M. Mr. Wyndham's 1,. f. sister to Scorpion, 2-yrs.. 1 IA G. 1-/,'Cavendinh's br. h. Mcrrygoround, 5-yrs 2 D. of Gralton's b. h. Antlionio, 6-yrs. Ten started.—The Judge placed but three. Sto 1 agst Mcrrygoround. ' ; PEDESTRIANISM. —An interesting race took place on Monday last, on thellenlevßoad, be tween Mr. JAMES ASHBURNHAM and Sir. AIEIIRY WEATHER—the former a farmer, and the latter. a dairyman; The distance performed was sixty miles, .for 100 guineas a side ; to start at the op pv,ise encts - or two - miles. Tne roitowing was the order of the perforniance Ours. Merryweatlier. - - - 74- - Ashbninham. - i„ rt, ~J~', '~~i~ L3Z II 65 , i .l II CC tj~el` c hicli G•AL r 431't eas e, *(lf Itic i " ju'P ;ow' it& tLe t Ii tbi s I to t be in , ' TIE)