The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-23 00:00:00

A" ER.I C 'Nr.ve Vnatt, I‘,lAncti 120--The' tine not vet in C,rek-.. We understand, that some of fic.t law chArtsciers of the Middle States have tltX.:trott , i the dectri4 opinion, that the new Non. Loportation Aon, together with the revived sections of the +ILI 14w, t4nnot go into-operation Until the aoth I\lay nest. The first and second revived sectlons (the one exeln,ling British vessels from our waterq, and the hiller prOhibiting the importation'of lirit'sh merchandise) both commence with these I , k A:id bl it-further. eluded, that from and :tile' the twentieth day of nity next, it shall not be etc." 11, then, the letter of the law be eon. suited,. no nterchandize imported prior ttt the 20th of nest WI can be condemned in our - courts of Justice.. MAttott t 4.--The following letter, copied from The Roston 'GJZ"O:IIe, gives, we have no doubt, a correct glance at the secret business , of Congress *Wring the late Sepinti. On the same subjeEt, tar they inform hion will probably be soon communi. a lied to the public E (OM WJsitingtort, Match 4., At eleveno'clock ,133 t evening, the I tilt Con gtess terwinated their t-hi..tence—and Ili s Sdubath. seytion tn , ty fairly be c thldert.3l ai true ,peCi.- ,•• men of their w,orkg, I tet,r particularly to the Hth oer—.violenee, injuat e, confusion, and disorder lt cnitcult let tiny Due poiet Out the good they h:i©e dune ; bin Ibete Wtil be lasting testitno• nit's Of their injtLicytis Ws, 101 l tide of their successful experiment' yetittrday, .they had a Conclave, which excited much curiosity and atten tion among the numerous citizens who were turned out of tile galleries. Wii4 it war ? Or were Ran dolph Atka Eppel; to he put in prison to prevent th, , n 11, ; . htfug It was not the latter ;it ;nay pro the twiner. " The 14 now well Understood, (,hi i whet': no ia.tcret ot it, In their.con• ce.aH tune since, they pavted tan Ari to :intim- T;gft Presideht to take 1)04,44401,0 East. F orid t, and tt anyotrit:r shottldeppo4o. ( t nedning a u; hnish), to ()l aity., u,e of ad,Aluate farce, in .other wold,....,connue. , ce , According to a stand• fug lit w, tith Art at 11) , end '9l the Ses.aon must be 8141tp.A lite Cabinet, and it be Cikilfd• fitg4tii 1.;:110:% some cyder upon it to keep thy' whali was accordingly (lour, In the coutiie ut the ttr!hate; many Gentlemen avowed thei7 inicntion of pobliithing 'ant whole proceed, Act and rill.. Ap70,r044;1y we oily expod to sAittle lime, and 410Obtlei$ it u ill be a en. fio , o(y• • , ,lil conserrettee of the avowed i nte.nii o n of ceiniemen, and the pto ,of the proceedings 1461)4 want! puhite, that the people might know tot .dang.-r id a w , tr, w;:, made to take oil ittjui , clion,of tic , rt:;1, but t 1,14 W IS voted down. rio , n , lett;trt wero 061.t.d 4 , 4rvice ti% in tfo .ica)t Olinitg ;Nett) on the injUnaion ut cpr,y, who !lien: , was is Certainty the AC' would be put.nklied titii watt the curious answer„ ' that if it Iv allrill i y i ;,t ly the p res jd,nt ti4o deny it.' to other' worth, tie with a limiter v a) cat! is' io*M*o )xa. riGiC.BEINO'S ADDRESS TO TIM P.Lert.E OP wan ED V3'ATE3. tgr,, tl. F4t.LOW-CiTiz i—Seeing that the requisite in., • veiA4 tiiuil ot mito.erou ,scattered thyough a 1, 014 , p „ :o o f y eol4 , 1 - , ; ; , tittire mtg.!) tittle arid , lab.otr, and cw:,sequently the eybibition of the cottcHlions I.ll:nce ILtsull4jlg, be as a d'enitito; ii,ts tit that at the outset I should iti lortit you w hat those conclusions Will,he.. And. 1 ctucitmc , 00 ci.)uht of , showinr; them to be reot as they are interesuitig.-1 expect to satisfy you— io our rov.i,lotion,ley war, the aids of -10,...,4 by I! 31 , ce were. talsoll and coyertly, given thy tininstAintrig the war by, our own hor thitAt years, end capturing a wholo 4sroy, we had rettclertd our final success "That sithotigh the, French Government at 'length .fornished conStOcriihte aidi iti [net} anti motley,. attd co.ortatiott of tier inivy—yet that . all inneeede,i front no regard. for us, frost? no c to protootel he interests of site uoittql State', ; 4JIII 411eIttly 10 dillolll•4l,.the formtrimble power tit her , Grat by . lopping off :from hpr empire fir) l truer, a portion t,t hat damiiiions as thee. United 3. That. A hal, atter btaying for seven yats the dani,term And cAlittn , tios If t War, it WilSdrAWlog to a cl,sa; When Gre;it v 4 Wing to make peace, Mil)i4ter 10 1' it iti 10 negotiate with the Ml viiters oi the Übbed, tbo French Govern- woo. s;it nuotisly endeavoured to prevent out. ob -1,,i4,3,q,; ,t,,:11 terms' its, the ,dignity anti interr34 of Siato tequired, That when tho.erench (i{,veiontent found one ut our 'Ministers too en -ligiAtiTo-1, 101 pairiosic and indc,sibly * nip, to ; iiti.dtk!oo cal Itta colistiy—when it hound ttiot woull Wit k;11(1.3 up the fisherieb—the ‘V t tst. y there slow several of our p(pclotiii, ,flotilt.4)---a4tct the free navigaiiol) 01 the tbst gOVLVIIIIIUnt 11f 11.131.. lytt,4ls 4$ tiCtVl In iiltri!4oe with our enemy, txi it, t.) accomplish those titht was doleated by your la , " ;toil I.!ithfol Atnister, operatics/ 4 , ; , it„„ acid relnittiag ct i\rit Miokter wls Mr. Jay: Mv.Admits thrl) 'll4 H.311;3011 ; 1)111. 'A.I, 4000 as he rek_ l 4`hea Ity,tllßlv'co-operauftt With Mr. .With wiitch tiereafol .3113t1 betthe v „ t l ttl &wit, not 0111} Jay_ Attinih o L.,1 Mr, Jell4ison find r* Nr. ,NLidison, ,are, L yiiittOe , r. , - 4 " . ' ' 4.. 41r t. the - v.6 - 4)10 of Ow tjiiited States, know. iiig th ;t t , 1 , 4 ,, p.,„ oc if quvei . .tociti rend . t,'fetf t 0 11i itn. polt3o , , w. i, i n 091. toi,lutiooary .waif —hut drat jig trr‘Chtl()lic attetlipts finally .to rub U. or . so , / „, o f if .; f sir, to fruits—mil tiLleti witi'4;gl - 0110 wile tor thost: aid (..ycco as we then ittlag'itied, with A 0 , 1 ,.: iI Cr 4,114 ti Inagtl iniltill Y) , len It) e bi iIC e r t,YS,L trivad. r,f,il)‘atid...att,.iciiiiielit lii FrAtice. That these ; ltortott ~. ri,judiceep iii flir t' Viv , tur continuiiig nokupairc`d, o ttti. the:Freed - 1 ' Revoolt toil .orritnencc,tl, ; and out own present WWI Governtrient WriS tOtieti, were eagerly seized on by few ambitions melt, with Mr. Jefferson at their head, ac the sure itlttang jogratjaiing llientsetVes itito your lioottr ; by that means to gr,ip the whole power of the Ltition while at the carne time, and pith the same objth in view, they 4.1.6.4)0 aittl o ggniy . aied rt , ; ;ltitist Great Britain the popular resentioeots and hatreds which the evils of ei6l' war, and the atrocious'aMs of the British forces in the yearly periods of it, had engeodered: forgetting, or not feeling, the just acid magoanimous Sentiment in our declaration of indeptodence, " to bola the British as we hold the rest of mankind, enemtes in war.--in peace, friends." 5. That on these two foundations (your grafi tude and friendship to France, and your prejudices and hatreds against England) Mr. Jefferson (steal ing your hearts by.a thousand plausib:e, but hollow professions of republican republican eco nomy, ardent Patriotism, and hatted nt royalty)r— on these two foundations, I say, Mr. Jefferson tore to power ; undermining by all the arts which cun ning could devise, and emu:rah:n.l ambition pratiise, the really republican administration.of Washington. It will fall M my art t it will be one object of these addresses, to delineate 'the character of Mr. Jefferson, as exhibited in his acts and writings for a series Of years ,before he mounted the chatr of stare, and to describe rnettsturs:atid protefisions during his eight years..Presideney. The ,r , Sub, I tiust„,will . beyour full conviction of his systematic Its pocrary and duplicity, by means of which yon nave been bewailed into a wain) admiration of tie man,' tind fatal support of his measures. I trust you will see, that 'under the plain republican garb, has been con. cealed inordinate -ambition ; that in the soft shades of mildness and candour, lurked a malignant , spirit. intolerancet.and perseeulion ; that deceit was veiled by plitu-ible professions of sincerity and .gs.pd faith ; that . his smash-trititect.. , of Ce(Arnitly th'aS,a rover for waste and profusion ; and that patriotism itself was assumed .for a screen, behind which .11e 'rived schemes, .dishonourable to tire nation and Pregnant with ruin ; but itr u hick .he manifested disposition and a wish to prrsoCre, although they should end in your destiuttiort, 6 That by, the act, abo.e mentioned, Mr. Jef ferson havitig Thiel) to power, he saw they must be continued., in order to preserie it ; all, ,howeskr, restiiigbn your unlimited, but ini,piaced contiueitee in his supposed ability, integrity, aud patriotistri, Let Me,. my fellow-sitizetis, Loll y nr pointed at- Option to that Matter. It ti e. key, to the costdutt of your povertintelit for th , -.! last Look back, I pray you, and review that period. You will• find: that (one article exerpted, 4 , 14 ii I shall hereafter explam) the subjects of disiiote between the united States and Great Britain remain unsettled ; while Mr,. Jetfersori and Mr:Maritsen have been uttering professerns woliout number old their sincere desires to adiust 'herd! Will you any longer trust in these protessioni ? Will; you believe :h:o Ow at 11' , .itYlir, oppressed . with the weight of a•war untatupleil in tile history of the world, can' choose to. avoid an accornmodatibn with the Uhited Suites . ? When our hiendraiip would be so useful to. her, will you believe her unwilling esen to do us common justice, in order to obiain it ? site has not (the broken remains of Spain. and Portugal excepted) one ally in the world, and the nations of Buropts, swayed by Buonaparte, are in arms against her -; is it possible, think you, fur her to, oe so blind to her itileregt as to reinse the hand of amity and good will, if really stretched.out towards he; hy . tlie United States ? Caw you believe that she would not be is even to make some sacrifices, in or der to restore: harmony and a lull commetc.al Mier course between the two couerries ? An impartial observer, ignorant of the arts which have bets prat. dose to deceive you, would say, that ail.this was • , My fellow-citizens, upon en investigation, you will find that the fault is in your Rulers. They are aware, that if, by fair and honourable tiegoeatiuns, all our differences with Great Britain, should be ad jttst 1, would lose a strong - hold of their pOpu , larity, ; while they incurred the displeasure (which they so much dread) of Europe'a Tyrant, and, as tar as their subserviency can make him, our bituglity and Insulting Master I Were the disputes,with Great Britain adjusted,: they could then no.longer excite your fears of being betrayed by the Federalists, as British partizans, or CClitupted by British gold •They must then cease to armour against'' the tyrants of the sea" (as they call the British) for exercising what they consider at their belligerent rights by the laws of nations, its capturing neutral vessels engsged in commerce contrary to that law, and taking their own seamen front your merchant 'vessels... "They must then stop their false-hearted lamentations over impressed American seamen, for whose relief a tra. tislactory arrangement would then be made. 'Then, too, they would be deprived of the favourite_ topic of complaint, " the outrageous attack on the frigate Chesapeake," lot which Great Britain leas-repeated her endeavours to make Satisfaction; but which I expect to shim you, your own Guverinneot has frustrated. And then, too,-we should hear no more of , Mr. Jefferson's prating • about " •the violated rights of the ocean." 7. I will prove to you that the embargo, that dis thiguished curse of our country, was not impolt:4 " to preserve our ships,.our . rnerehandize, :intl our seamen"—that this was a deceitful prereeee—and , that the deception might not appear, two of the 'papeni communicated as the principal grotthd of the Embarg,o were withdrawn; bY - IVIr, Jetferou.. This covio r m y the faint with mystery, which astonished and eintfonialed the 'public and ilittuded aetitriestence in the_ measure, on the presumption that some cause of mighty mumentexisted to just if y so great tin evil..'--Ttwse two i)tpers have 'since been made ';_ T rey will now speak tOr them';elies, and verity what 1 wrote three years asu, ehat " neither presented any ncxv ground to t't j tih yan Eitibaigo." a. I win shew ynit that lb; Non-Intercourse, the, hslt.brother Of the Lmbsrgo, waif a illeasuie as 1061'134 , 0nd attsurd as it . was Tischievous.; an that the inittries and losses producta by it wriv , wau spicrificei to the pitiful p11(1.. of our Goiett)- ment, unwilling to acktiv.AlcdZa its errors and nu proviilence (3141 in the knowing ()tics the dtletption) itt hiying the Embargo) for which tbe Nun-Into:, COttltt WE. S 4ubstitille, a ailing to lgeak the. fall from the embargo to nothing. 0. To el% e a lust view of the French Govern ment In its relations to the Vnited States, I will examine its conduct from an early period of the French Bevo ; the piracies and enormous spoliations it authorised on our commerce, and its outrages and insults towards. our Government, 1 Air ill present to. your view the patient forbearance of the Federal Administrations, and, tkir earliest en deavours' to remove , every cause of misunderstand ing: And when all their efforts proved unavailing, you will ba: reminded of the energoic measures adopted to vindicate your rights, and maintain the honour and dignity of the nation. Tnis period will embrace the mission of General Pinckney ; and afterwards the more solemn embassy of Generals Pinckney end Marshall, and Mr., Geiry. The abandonment of this energetic course will then be considered; and its consequences. The revival of the directorial system of plunder, maw. and in sult, might then be brought into full alew, with all the aggravations of which Napoleon Buonaparte alone was capable. 10. Forbearing to enumerate many other , topics of'discirssion which will fall in my way as / pro ceed, I will here only add, that I expea to make it appear, that if the measures of our Government, . sn fatal to rho national prosperity, have not been taken in concert with France, they have been 'eon , triv,.ti in subset - 6m . y to the views 01 the imperial Tyrant; Otherwise his gross insults heap , , d Upon our Government, and een hurled .tri its lace, added to die incalculable injuries In our chi zena by his depredations on their property, in pi racies And robberies unerionpled in the 'annals of mankind, :would not have borne ; but which havebeen borne with a tameness and submission, that', siteated as are the - United States, would have-disgraced even slaves ! , TIMOTUY PICREItING. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NL•'AVAIARKET CRAVEN MEE riNc. SATURDAY, APRIL 20. Siveepstakes of toogs. each, h. ff. T. M. M. Mr. Wilson's . Wizard, '9st. olb. I.d Frile ‘ y'u.spatii.ir49st. - I.d cr lord's Little Preston, 7st. 41b. Mr. I.4l:v's Britannia, list. sib., W W. Wyntiesis Mila:ens, fist. 911 L 1.11 Stwo,gll' Brown, Bass, 74t. 01b. Mr, M, Dilly's lipan, gat. 21b. • 4to g aot Wizard.-. 6 to 4on Spaniard. Mr. Craven's Tippity.ssihet, $St. 41b. heat Cen. Gros. vctwt's Copenhagen, 4st. alb. D. M. jogs. h. tt. MALTON CRAVEN. MEETING, Si,.; • TUF3DAY, /OHL 2. IA Pt' lid Craven Staltes4 fur all ages, logs. each,— Last mile. And a half. , NI r. Gar I ol les gr. c. by Dclpini, 6st. - - I NI ~. :..,:loil'S C. C. Millington, 2 yrs old, Est' 2 Ni i . (.iirlotib's gr. f by linntbleroniao, .3 yrs old, 6a. . 1 l'iti I . 1. eat i s hno's b. c. by Kite, 2 yrs old, Est - 4 Won easy.-- L tau battind on Mr. Cartintfes two-7 to 4. a4si Billington. . at,: Producc Stake* of sops. each. h. ft. colts Bst. ; t i thes 7st. • 121 b, Two miles.. . . Mr. T. Iltrocombars b . . c. by IA a Irlhletoniatt . I Mr. b. 1... Hodsoo's b. c. by Itatoblcroman . - a Mr. Dinsiladc's b., c. I, Moine:trough - * 3 Won easy. ito a 011 Mi. Duncombe's colt. Sweepstakes for colts and Mires. rising three yrs old, cogs. each • colts, Lt. 31b ; tilliot lift.% Lase rn.lean d a halt. Mr. T.'i)oncombr's c. Grimalkin - ° • ' I Colonel Chiliter's c. by Stamford .. . 2. Mr. Kave's c. by Sir Oliver . - • 3 Air, t;sirrorth's b. c. by Ifirnbletonian - 4 7to 4 t,rimalkin— 7to 4 asst Col. Childers's colt-4 to I agst Mr. Kaye's t,olt. Sweepstakes of cogs. each, for tillics rising three years old. Ono mile heats. Col. Childers'ic. by Stamford ' ' . - I Sir M. M. Sykes's b Leon Forte - -• a Mr. Skelton's gr by Delpinl - • - 3 Mr. Cawood's g. Holm . - .. -I Mr. Gaforth's g. by Hambletonian . - i M r. Watt's b, by Sorcerer - - - 6 Won easy-- too to Avagst Col. Childers's c.--2 to 1 aii,•>t Leon Forte. ~ A t I tat It, die I Aar of Lidoteniint.colow ) 34.1 Regiment, of a Daughter. ()I Sa"r•laY 10 te Ch hue Salisbury. the "Cue. witiovi or Ihe law io. daptain Berrie, 01 11 A N:414; brother to the Earl t lot ' uAbinwt o o r - of ti SOO aug ~-~~ MA ft ti If DI ' k `r At Lewishani, Ilahou R em o', li Al, eidtli qr` ut) `-' 'c l • I °hit Henley,. Dam of the Count% of Nortolk,cto fit,llt Ann, daughter of Henry ' ratiour dio, Esti ot Sy di ta haat, Ill' Keilt. On the t4th inst. , _S. li. Ferris, Eo• of, o f copoto G uards,chartivmry E I f ni . ly lane, yourle,.it 4aughter r ot tO late Fi" , ~ .sq. kr v ith Stn Tuesday the 16th iris!. at it hnabon .turC4', ''' ut , t il o r h il t i t a i i i i : :: : : ; . , o mi l d: t eo l g i o c ia t in g: e a l i l ei :l n i diiitt4n.atlsttsq;e:4l(.lCountyl'aloeYtfr' °i11:utolgOIL;fil;:°11.::::11,i1SIviht :rii.Siitta'seniTailli.:::Fibl:,,,,ll,::;;i of tia:terlAto, oigtl,,sit,o Mi , s Moore, daughter Of tile i,ll'''fl'' at Dinapurc, iii the 1 , 745 t Indin. 1 i'l, tlic e ll4 :, , , Gerkt4e Barker, lath Native 1 nhuitry; to Cioirt4 M , .., daughter of the. lute (.:Oloutl el .y on, of th.s3,kif biA• hllstunent. ' ' ' • S t ,? 1)::: 1111 r 1 ; e • n °l , 4r i t : h , • IMO , a . q . t • ln.r On the 27th ult . : at ‘Vyton, the Rev, lohn l'ery, 1.,,'.." of the 1 1 :A e t b i l i h ' e : ( l i r i t i o t% t i .: S i ir n:t t f t . ie::C L' o u i : u l ti' l l : ) : :1 : 11 1 1 : 1 : 11, 1 , ; ‘ tl iVitit i n4,.:,::' . 14:;,1114:1:::;4: bwol. Mis.,....Mariatine ' r, ,e. • tiqie."'OtV" the 4 , • ~' • . LC..ayad Sir Cilbcrt I. 13.,ri of tdiutii, loli,-'; rice Clerk. . ' '. , ~ ibis ,Li I kintt, ..411) lurvrir.; ." . r... „.b of Mr' 410. whilst at ~er, Nits, Gdinla'' On Th i t . ..urbc,ay tie ISth inst.- riut,i)na, thc w., .., :. George ' . I C i . t a ',A r lecc'og:t1:11:;:::W0401'.2 I-jcc L'") xi:en in ton Gravel rit 4 , aged "3 Willi'lli5,!1:1;)lella.li '*:111.1-: parry. • ...... I( !)sr,,criiroirl.ayi:slqps.t,L.rlieinartyti,int.lgtearcykonongest ‘ child ,6 01 I t :: , ) w si . , . rehi(e),:-OSialt:".ll4:te'll'iesatrii- i:ti ft : e V r r , a 5 I ; : i i l i i : t g l ' i ::,./:::::;+ 2 :.".' " ''' ' - 7 1°'.::(1. : ::: t , ( Ti , age,Thme riame day, after a long illness, in the tir ,, 1 .,, ,. ,00 1,,, —1;1%10604er. b(icliol,:on, 01 Wet., i14t14, "".i1i,.1, .55. A t ) : I:l l e ' sm o ri i iro i n : ll,d, ai t :k r a ryi a lscise , e; ine, i M w: i : r gi it, . hi S I! i t ; :il r q j fa e .ig a ,;: i rd t tra ts,‘,4;krkrei:;e:s110.10,1.3.1;i::11:01::::', ~,ii, tog Counsel on the Northern Circuit. " t itrl 4o, ..lAr. Alexander Barthotolnan; Priniet at the t . " 1" , aged 419. , ~, •,ii rt' jes y i 's Deput Lieutenant's far the West taring, il , lot of Bombay. . lia MC day aged G 7. Mr loop!' Sa nd), .0( Via 14 " itil' The ford, 'near York. ' .. sroc.Ks DAT• , indialtocit• 191, is India POPO, APio. t;9. ()inrititn, rot, I rnperiai 3,0°741'3)041f ,etn4i.lol PkICR U. VW t oink Stack, .4°b '4° Navy ; pet Cent. 97 197 Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. 410 79 4 per Cent. Rea'• 63 b 1. 3 per Cent. Cans. 6 4 limit L. Ann. 17 t—t6thi _ - OH DON MA Iti‘la•be 146 • • •-r••••."•••••• LANEr RETU RN 0 1 . ? W 1111 A 'l' 114 MARK- iii , 4 40 'BY M'cloirs. CHII.O Old NI A.1.1'10. M eii 1 , 1 "' Includirtg ally from April 8, t° AO' .' kgreeib yto e Act. t us rd 6.5 Qtiarters: at io . 2s - od 1 1 147114 Quittters 4at i 0.4 ), 1 0 .......... : od 3Q° :':.-41"---" at ( 6 d 7° ~„...,-...... at I" '' 33 --___ at ) 4 °"' ' ' 1 1 __,,,,, 41 ' 9 , 4 4 ji ---- -,1 iti ----4 r ,94s oit it ---------" „„, ot 1661.1"'"'"----..-"--;.. 4 41. 93! 92 . °d ud 0j - - --a :, iii 0 1l t 55 -.....----•• at , 0., 'i X 4t 9 " " * 9 -_-_-- A t 13' of i> • ---- 7-,... at 936 oil 59 ' at iv , 421,--7-4. a' lON o d 2,c.4 ------ . ~ ~,, 5.) „ i t to lj 1 "1 --12 „ter. 249 .................. At 7s i l .. .....--............ al 0.1 --17...„::1--.1424!!!)11?;A6i,121I'tS116447:C2:1:1EQ):::.:1)1r4rici tri '1 1 : r. 1 N1 , 51 2 1 : • :i:C :r 5.11 : :111;FI' vti:rk4.44:4":411'(111::;:: : :::::.-,''.1-1:' / 3 aCi tS • S. d. ' SarkS. 11. ... .", , 1 --.- ~• 21 ---8/ 0 .188 ..........7/ 0 ",„ -,' /,, 1/ '7"" SA 0 ,91, ...;...• .7* - . 0 vi t., ,--- /,`, --"*" 1 1 ''''' 0 : J 9664 ---• 80 01. . os 144 -........! 79 , o 1 - -• zi ......,.. 7j w , •0 -''''' _:1114 ---,... 76 o 1 . 40 ...'......t /3 61' ' it t o ale ,' ' 4 ""1-12,9t0-packs.---,AvcrAo: pp , 141 ' . ("• Sid. lovver,thil last 140011.., , ~, ..., ' . S I g as . . !Ps' '''' 70. t010L': . • - ›, ,„ ~,-,0, ii* „..t. 104: .., rir ,6, yi 351"1° ? . , 0,1 J - ' ~4, tolgo,' I . b, :;,,i, 111 o.', ' 4 'l. o ' i 1.. 04, to $". 44 t ; dto 4' s ' , 7i t ct i ..) " ' to i.o. 5 0 1.6 , , tO 156* 5. R., -' Red Citic' (nip() • ••• Old ditto - - • White ditto • • • Rye-Unto • • Tornio • - Red , and Green • W flitit MuStard Scud ditty CAM Way SectlS CuriAsl(lCl do; Cituitio rola Trefoil - Outlay' • ~„, Corn ---Iteturit,..,:fa ot I ai.014 : 4 . to ~ ' U X lilt r lit; F.. It Awl! ii,itsfd wijalrlievo:,,lplr.iii. to!. it) to 20. .os 1 Pearl ito - , 4 1 .0 ,ti 11:14',,,,4 ,et qr. 3os 0 , 1 to 16s c,l 0/'.' I . i v a 1 • 04ts .--- zets od to 363 ad rtrlsl -- 3 vlt. -,, I'lll el: 01 tit 040.4 ~ ,1431.1 to ~ C S - ACS. Kent 01. Oa, lo 71. i 9, 1 4 tot, 40,,, Wit,' ~,____,. _ Ob • to It. 03, , ~,14,,,„„, , , L'4furig.l•l4gs too*. to szo. I N v. , !' ll i 1, 0 ,:, .' ttlot 13asts 5011,.W t4l) , 1 4S ' 14tWGAi'lz. A,INTI) 11,A01%1411°' 'r a y''';' Mutton 4s: ad. to 44..,i0d. I I':'( 1 V 10101 lb ttl t° - • ~ , ,! ......._,_____.- , _ „ Keel .. 4s. al. in si3l,Y 1y i ..svicCalige. ?..: • . il, , it A Var 111 OP. S •, I , 64 0,11 iito , i Rest Ileiter* St Stet . IS ,(pet sr 1 1U r a ' ll3 , ll C Ail +{s it A 'S ' ' ,1110..1,4 N1,1,',g.,..t r ~ 0 , , Sitis4:l:- Ili: 12-4. " 61. I". :"I::itlrt'll.ll‘,,:it, io: 4tl4,!yr, ~, Middling • ' s 33. tad to 1„i o .t 1 liAPti°,l Sbealitigs ,- - 9 4 !JO' V . ,‘ 2 amb SI,IIIV - .. l , SCW:ll.i4ll(l4etnCi‘eji4's)4.l:lsrlt4raktlit:tiett rG33°):.::E99QI. r ‘:itrililld.:)IC11:'fott.1)°c:6:::.i.::fr.4:614:11'::11i::6" per stuove of 1111/. -------- 1,00,111, btoltis ~), "74: . 64 ' 1 °"1,:Li,.0 r: ,04i1 36.! Average Price i 5. 9,t S oi. v i. cooto , J o. i)N4 ~ u ta, 94'; ,i, 4.- 1 , i',, ,% " '" Yel IoW Soap, Maltie ?:.„_Nit,,l ~,,---- ....12,12.L0L.C4'2,111:r111itzeqt,`12'• ,0 , „,,, AtlO' , o .l ' , tiAot,,,,t. X, .., to , , a Straw, 311A.N1451:.S'as jiHt:Y4:,:::,,,,,,,:0.,,:,0,P1, flay, 61. as. ad. to 9i. oi: ~ 1 ~.tkvtr if fiY , 61%. Vol.rortf..C:49 r F t °l-21:i1.:(7. --''''‘A'44".fr', it ,71:,gi).1;4 Cloyer, 41. 09. ad, to tul..oll.::..Aver "r3'l'. . J i 31. at , ad . to 31. its, 0,1, 1. I " , ; at . & t, , COAL 900 0 1, I' ) Ships atN• Ol( 5 , , • Tov• t o Newitio • • • • r I W C idnidcetti ipNisl) A V. A Plate of S ol. for horses, Ste. of all ages, that ntve.r won that value In Plate, 'Match, or Sw.ecpstakes.--Heats one tnile anti a half each. Mr. T: fiabillson's b. g. Maw • • oJ. • s' 1 Mr. Nalton's c. c, Laurel: . . 1 ' 2 1 M. Teastlalc's b. cYby lleningbrouglt , • 2. 3. o Sweepstakes of 3ogs. each, togs. ft. for one year olds; colts Sit. Ill), ; fillies Ist. Yearling Course. : Mr. Garfortli'a c. by Camillus . . .1 Mr. 13uotilcyr$ch,c. by Stiißling • - - 1 . Sit M. M. SAWS c, Cheshireman - 3 s to 2 on M r. Garlorth's colt. T)ICIRSDAV. Fifty Pounds for hors, 4144:. of all ages. Two mile heats. M. M. bay gelding, Nonpareil, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31:3. , Mr. Kobinson's bay colt, ileaor, 2yr* old, 6st. 131 b.. , Mr. 1.11013 bay colt, by Kite, 2 yrs old, 6st. tab. - Mr. Shephea's b. liVsy, by Sit Solomon, 2 yrs dtl, btt. alb. 4 2 8 In running the fourth heat, and. co bolted. Nonpareil was sold to Major Bower, after winning the first heat.—No betting !'3 2 2 4 3t 4 3 A prisoner, confined for debt in the .Marglialsea Prison, applied to the Court for,. his discharge on Friday lakt, on the giottoti of his creditor having failed to pay hirn his shipences in a legal manner; It zippeareci that 1 he creditor had, tendeied him three shillings and a pieee,of silver rambling whit now pasties f or a.i . apeneti the latter, hoWever, upo4 closer inspection, appeared to be a foreign coin,-- The Learned Judge tieing of opinion that. this wn not legal tender, accordin g to th e Act, which LC. refits that allowance to debtors should.be paid In the lawful cuirt,of aealtn, ordered the debtor to be tlischarge4. Yesterday,. al the Brentwood coach was on Its way to towa, heavily laden, the horny took fright com. ing down Rorntord , hill, and becoming unmanage able, the coach voasoverset, whenithree of the out 'side pas,engets had limbs fractured, and several .(it hers were severely• bruised. The coachmen also was very much: bun. On Thursday evening, as Mr. Cact i of Titch borne-street, was Cuing in the boxes at Astley Aniphitheatie, ltis litside Coat pocket was cut Out, COntalning iii peeket-book, with a 61. and tl.Banic notes ,in it, +.OEII which the robber made his escape unoblidrved. , • • _ v it. 7 - yvintar. 4 at the stix.OFFICJI, No. 1 12 , Streett, where Adverit : Printed Pit:HAU R L) VIAK ,Ofp, 4, Igtt ett,,Colft.rernerts, .110w.strectr l'Cbtisbst by WILLIAM eMIGE K SCAIVP Gro S, South Molten street. lad. -.rears .or t.e .)nner, the 16.. AAA/Di-era/it. rnust 15. addrgi 1,.h , 5,1