The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-27 00:00:00

...... .. I It beim! gen era ll y understoodi that yesterday was , r e- Irwi n liIII thy o n wh i ch Carl ton-linuse was to e Irwin open fur exhib.tiori ' ' ' e in all was , bustle al . early hour. S o cat t y as six o'alock, splsndid v Palkeswere in motion front all piirtS of the town.— 'l'liticatds of admis,ion being , generallycoT rely of 'seven or eight, grotipes of peole elegan IY treoei,rrii,,ht be seen advariciog in every adjacent . Er eel l 1 t tt on ,o t a great scene of at ea 1 , and the num- tercolletlei in front of Carlton-I-louse, by seven '' clo ck , aniount e d to not less than several thousan d s. _ Mout elev en o ' clock the Spemators began to be admitted i and to prevent di sor d er an d c o n f us i on , a stron g party of guard', both civil and military : 'tt.ere placed at the gates. Toe course adopted wa s they () NIIIIii Abaut 200 at a time, end as soon as had stiti;fied their curiositywith ' • vof the inter ior , aviol, .1' "luY Wen: let otit through the rear into SI. James 's P 'lik, and a new party was admitted at the front . Au opstation.ol tin, kind occupied about 30 minutes, 21)d it was repeeted eve!), half hour until 3 o'clocti Ttle crowd on t h e outside had nowincreased to a n i'll'ilerile exteni fr om , filling up n ot only the space in fall- of Canton-Hspreading, ouse, but itself down tall, and into the Haymarket. Their num 'l.l,l cool] hut . he less than 30,000. 0 1 all this. tit It mass, however, entbraelog of well-dressed females, Ilene were able to get_ a great proportion hear 10 the gate, but those who had artty'd .., previous 'to eleven o'cleck in the men-ling. All , , tile a Itr t risthour sawbetween • rho t I them and 'fflP"iilele to force their way, and wItO stood h ''''''' lure then ler pleferthent. The heat was oepres -461e in th 'l'l e extreme, several lad ieS t a in t e d away, th eir eir situatio n was the. :more alarming, as n ' IN' inseeßes did pen the :density Of the cri9wd, per„.' their removal into the open air or the atiini • I.ke the. 1141;n i of assistance. It appeared , ~„ .14/4ve, ofthe sea i fur so COMpaci was the woe—, Qiy. th at the elution of a single individual agitate d t th t le w il'ile teas., and when one moved, - his nu): th e b. of uct:essity cominunicated to the rest of • e 'dY. Appearances now became - very, alarm l i t'le The shouts and shri.-pis of females * were fright u,,,,,i.„ Th e crowd and Pressure~ increased, and it was • — ' l3 tY lo do soliirtiling to restraip- their impa i - 1 . tlonce, In this state 'of things, Lord Yarmout th4raa forward and addressed the Crowd. He sai d.. , It e , ;: t B tilebireti by his Royal highness the prince. -s ,n. request they.wocld not be so - impatiens, las it wag his wish that the public at large ' ,n u t ". be 4411'fl ' i witil vit3w Of the apartments. With that l l ' tentn 'a Ills RUyal Highness had directed Ilw dao r sld 4 i be ke l't elitn until love. n o'clock, Whleb.w" give a full ,t'Pliurtuaity, 'Khe gate was then opened' i i'r the Intentioo of admith6g the usual number.. SI. e A P l ell ti le cr " d ed from' all "parts of Pall-Mall and the Al ba n -'B.Bticer,.and Cainein terrible colPsiort at gate 5 ei ,,,,, . ~,, h orn this tine, Peteusie , •,-en accidents OCC:irlf,u t ti 't• ~,11114 linPrtllettee. . A girl of abou.. ii f t t n r :„ ; ''', l ;.' a you r g Lafy, .ware throve is 'down an d i tw alr i c :L 44 l ) ( s li; the former had her eldee.Plis's' Mist thelatier her leg 'a:ILI arm. A. ; t high 'broken 1 1 alter bein g I'3(lY an d Geetleman were much'breisect ri remit tl!lit blooded, they Were carried into an Prince 16 dig hitt front Cariton-liouse. ' The _.....n,0,, t w g io * li i ii s P.llysician attended, and every i, ,ae v e .a u l i o u ser. ,v. tat *,4 8 polifehie wal afforded." Le. ' 1:11114 were tumuli& through the C art-yard w ith vi and /et ' of cold water,_ and others with restorative' i tel l! I. o t i , t : U , ' as imputa,ble ' that. greater attenti o n! 5t 1 ,,,,P-- easo to. the unfortunate sufferers. Eve r y lorroglts countenaiice denoted cornPaisi)ll of thei r w i l t rei leeling a true picture of llita f ee li ng s -`l3l blaster,lt Id not become us to gle e a 1 , , would ta i l ed " LL lterutt s ha ve de it scription aftt r what 'we ~ to t0,t,,,7it `leas however, ,et times, se nt ! T i n a -amil l e at seeing old men without ' shoe, ari impossime s o '" 4 eloailts so torn, as to to puce ttletn t , 1„, :: CUt utees c......, • )oung men with the skirts'of ile thell; a il , ici s 4).41 611---young ladies with torn peptised, a id Pay °ln" With ttlb 108 y Of their perriwigi• the e A D t hal f uke of c ii n r itr 0% lock, his Ikoy4 Ili4hlletis 1 e iice now came tot ward, and addressed l' e lialae o r.. desired by his. the it uy , i .. .qt: tow them, he was ~,,w,, fi ver i„.," r°t her, the Prince. Regent, to s'it, how. f ut - "Pier , he would tali° gratify the public, eYred, gatea, and thatbis, i te, :' . the unfortunate accidents 1 11 .4 t .h 33. Cccu he li i ,l '1(1,6'11 ddNrsed to close the 11 (; , t '. ry ' ' 4 l they should not be again opened. mt a t ,itibtil.ltd 111 7 ill, the Prince 1 1 41 1 , 1 • 14 ' h ut he was co)slitlent.theY would see a. Regent felt great reg its Si ve ' -"Y* ThiSspueel), with the kiod and itnP,rgo,_ l'e,. 4 l ' n tll i l jner • in which it was simkens th e ' . „0,1.11 s !loyal Highness . speke torn the top of had a eo 4 lad d "“ et 'he Court-yard,. which he asPeJided b ) zany Ile was loudly cheered by the Pe°P l, a n d , s t o t i,,. °1 th etn immediately Went' am'o,Y. i i nd s i . ' '"iche effect were also' ' A /Lace_ upon the gr,t th4 .. 'Plaear t u ei cr )11 t 0 pillara in front of the I-1"n", but d Crowe' although senSibly -diminished, remaine diape, 4 , t/te until near • dusk, when they began to .. titlitif t ,W, ti'llidly. wring , the, whOle, of: t h ia V . ery, tAqll.4”i:4l,l,4,,llaircising sce ne, Palmer,paid' Laid Yarmouda, an,, eve ry ' 4 Mahon, Bloomfield; an d , : a ., lti 1 .1"41ble att t's) to '- the ,9t let , en i npeople, and slid 11 I'cat otn i" , )( "ver for, their safety :led accommodation. toe ILI '"'t is also' due to the military, parcicnia ly thre e! -I.' Guards, .161 - 'their patience and ferbear tio," ahAhutle,h rinds pressed; .the and alinost .t b h orne preilte•%ti.,the people, they treated . them _v . t tito an llitempet4lndoetts; and 'never were betrayed i 'lt wot : l l i e ur iii,eivil woid or . action. five , e '' tte unjust not to notice. the kind and act , 1 11:1, " - "ens of Lord Viltta(Arrii,Colotiel 111.001...1 i , • ito ili b ' 41)(1' COlntiul PALMER, tor prevent mischte_ rtsi occurring in / to wherl. the crowd weia'attempt t, it,,,,,,, ti o . '"l4lt the . Hall deck at Citrlton.OPllSe.`"" • ditq - "er6°l-18 Wete'particularly useful to the La (;„11 I , wl in were received through the windoNys. 11e,, ii , 4i Ntalt, pulled tiff Ws coal , and engaged in t he ba h ; ' Ida a degree' of .zeal, fir mess, , itt;d Pr' 4.3%,,,,.1Lit; iii conjtinetion Wifit'llis,two,strennoul wa ,,''''tt a veseurd many a female from danger,. an: th e . t . ":311y instrurnentat 'to the gen eral' safetY. of xvith,lll '' ttlullitud t -, who thronged for adinissinn ft ehtlia w si t, -s that 'seem e d to strew that all. their ta e orbd in curiosity. . A le.ter from M,tha dated. the' 14th. inst. states l ‘v " - ' 4 t1 1 ,,.. t:v . 6 0 "el !Its , t dt..finitive 1 . 1:r a e c o e it , thin 4,44,t1, anti I ,itkey iva:l itelnatly been , : b n I I "W city to that eitect 41/4; "-LAW Nlatta. S'Todktiot.?4, 3.—His Majesty's Mo:itioa. d uos tester to th e Director, of the Custom Elonw, regarding their paying attention to the order, of the 30th of July, t 744, for prevvriting the exportation of gold and 'silver coin, - contains a circular letfer from the King of 'Sweden to the Govern6rs and Mag , strates of the several prov:tices, admonishing them to keep a watchful eye over the due WWI.- Meat of the Said order, and to bring all persons of fending against the same to due pvinishment. PitTERBURGH, MAY 22.---i The Dukeof Vicenza, hitherto Impt i .,rial Ambassador at this Court, who, on the igth instant, returned to Franpe, on hi s departute, presented by hi t s Imperial Majesty with the Order at St. Andrsw, richly set with brilhauts. ELSINEUR, JUNK .10.—The prices of the neces. 4 saries of life are now risen bete to an enormous price; alathorn of firewood costs from 24 to 36 rat dollars, This increasing price of fuel makes us dread the approaching winter. - Cousosa, Jubirs s.—Th6 enemy's convoys still lying between ROmsoe and Shrogre. : The King of Englands birth day - was yesterday kept by ilirta in the usual' manner, by hoisting their colours and firing a salu.e. HERMANSTAWF, MAY 13.7 -They write from. Bucharest, under date of the 1 Bth instant, that Galschurk, My, and Grua Hassan, CoMmanders of the light truips, have dared to adVatiCC to Kade Keog, which is only three leagues distant: from Itud,4chuek ; that 'they: have attacked the RUssian advailced post, and made some prisoners The gar rison of Rudschuck has received orders to encamp witnout the town, ' They talk of an affair between s he Saracens and Talks, winch has not 'been to the advantage of the latter. The Bth Russian , division, under the orders of General E : .sen, has received orders to hold itself in ri-adioess to march—Count Kaminski set out on ath.instant,for:Odepa. BERLIN, ,MAY . 30.—We'are not fertile in politi c e‘vnts, and Prussia continues to eirjoy the .11)0si perfect tranquility, The Government ptiticipally occupies itself about the finances, and tn' placing the coats in prote&i , n from all insult. There in ce%sanfly 'depart for our posts troops, artillery, and 'amintinittoo. We are well " prepared to receive the English,' should they (which is not likely) be in clined to attack ui. • .. FRANKFORT, MAY . 3 I.—On the 29th they began to take off the seals placed alum the warehouses of several merchants of the ioivn. The' result of the very rigid examinations winch have taken place are not yet known. . Ntc4, MAy 19...—Art, English frigate had con 'ceiVed 'the Vroje6,l of seizing upon a zebeclf, laden on account of Government, anchored in the Gulpli of Rotta. 'On the 7th,. at 45 etliaUteS after ten in, the morning,. the, wind having 1,41e1, and ti.Jing within hiif,eannonshot of shore, she cote' menced a cannonade'upon the vessel: 'The battery of the Gulph, and 1 hat of Berdizlierd; 'answered it by a lively Cite. . The combat lasted ti:l•tWO iii the atterl: noon. During this intetv.il, the tinder PrA.le'd ni San Rerno, who went upon the firing of the fitst cannon to liordighera, in concert with 'the Mist strates of that town, ordered the Nation:4 Genii : and Custoin=house Otfi,ers to take' arms, and laced- them so as to de 'end the sessel threatened, -and prevent • the boats, which 'the t - rigate had launeo.d to assist_ her in her designs, from ap proaching the coast. .The fire of tile batteries were su well diretledihat Several balls hit h..-a iu ditti.ient places, and i rompletely destroyed one . of the ship's. Lunches. After a Bartle: several hour 4; the ti i vote 'WII:4 I ibligtd to -ren.,unce 'her intention, and get without reach of the battery. Her loss • must have been very consicld - able. ' SPEECH OF BERNADOTTE, ; PRINCE REGENT or SWEDEN, ON TUK OCCASION OF A REVOLT OF THE INHABITAriII OF WEEMODEN, IN CONSE• .QUENCE OF THE ORDER FOR ENFORCING 'FUR CuKSCRIPTION. The Kiug received with the deeptst affOton the ititcllience of the .crithinal outrages which have taken place in Wertuo.ten. ,It his Majesty had not yielded 'to those, emotions of clemency which in tiottice his coodua on ,all:oceasioos, ho would . have declared 'your Isle out of the Constitution,. and affixed to the inhabitants the seal of .generai repro bation.' TheXing has not - commanded any thing to be done contrary to the . laws.- He ha . ; 'only caused to be enforced a resolution of _the Sterne, ot the Kipg-, dont, sanctioned and approved. by hitniFff. 1-1!s Majesty has therefore. a right to eat the striaest obediel:ce. of disorder 13 passed-7-111u r e ig n - o f the laws nut begin. .The King being empowered to levy 60,000 men, in conformity to the resolution of the States, for the t ecionirg of his alloy, has required duty 15,000, because Lie thought the latter tiuniber amply self cleat for the defence of theciautitry.. And .do yon prksutue to put a false con , truainn upon the 1.00.,t nal motives of hi s Nl : ti, st y H a d your ancestors been no better patriots than 'yeti; Sweden would now linVt! been oncler . a foreign yoke. I Wi#lllCl Olt' this question to you --Have you 'a • 111 . 111,1 to re m ain as you :ire, free 'and independent 'Swedes ? - • • - I - Am' a true Saeede. in .my heart. I waS sum moned to this country Ly, the united, voice of the Naiion and of the I OM-with confidence to protect an , l cti:tend you; 4,.t it' any one dare to resist the execution of odi rs, the guilty - shall be struck, by the' arm of the law, a s plutliptly as if ht., wire struck by fire from 'heaven. 1 - will for a mo ment put Myself in your situation. you still rich a reinernbraric, though a melancholy one, of the venerable Landtvain, who heheld the cruel . death: of - one of his sons; , he, indeed, might have been 'eXciased for giving reluetantly his•consent, to abandon another to the sameiate. You hate no such excuse; and f repeat what I have already said,. if the interest of this Slate require your suns to march, which is not likely to be the'case immedi ately, 1 am ready :o march at, their;head, and - t they shall be treated with paternal tenderness. Banish then yotir groundless apprehensions, and always, bear in mind, that the nicht effectu,ilmticle of pi esereingthe independence of your country, is to tat: prepoed to repel toreign.aggrocon inan) perience has taught me to decivher your t-on scienCeS, I perceive., accuse.yoit,' and I ani satisfied treat your minds ,ire not corrupted. You have been under a momentary delus:oo, and suffered your.: selves to be the victims of misconception, and rnis represeutation.. I' will beseech the King. io extend his clemency to yuii, and to bury hat has jest tiappeued in oblivion, in consideration of your i•rompt submission ; but I adtnoniih ,you to prove, by your subs'equent demea nour, that you•were worthy of such a signal mark of the 'Royal bounty. I do oot desire even to, knour the names of those who took apart in the late-distuibances, but I shall always hold In grated remembrance such . of 'did i`uh ; ibilants . of Wermoden as ,have proved them selves td be gond Swedes; and happily theiY num. ber greatly- exceeds tliose of an opposite descrip tion. To contince.you of- my wish to, draw a. veil over recent occurrences, I purpose ere,long to pay you a visit, accompanied only by my sou no guard shall attend me, being contidentr,that my best security is in your atfetiibns. HELSINGBURGLI, JUNE ‘20...•••A se(ioui insurrec- tion took placeiatnqng the peasantry in the'neigh- bourhoud of sgalmoe, on the t; tit and 18111 inst. on: account of the,.cOnscri pion i froM 1,f200 to . 1,500 men assembled, armed with scythes, flails, folks, ete. Ike. The military were called iii to Eli's- lime then? ; a 'dreadful scene ensued, lot ty of the peagants were killed, and 130 wontided„bealps,2oo taken prisoners, the others retired to-tln...irliornas. Similar acts of insubordinailon have occurred in other parts of the kingdom, some of whip,h have wen paidoned, and others visited with death, and the severest punishment the law can iniiia. It would secin as if these deluded mdn received the conscription not as a meas►ire dictated by mo- lives of natiohai policy and beneht, bot, as thC copy Ora sinnlar uwaiure originatrd by a gieat Conti nenta, Power, and adoptcd only from a congeniality of debips.aild srnimlents ith that Powei. VIbNNA, MAY 23:-..a.Bitdcl.l Will become the refl.. detvuus' 0( the great nobility : tl.cy are aOtively eni piled it. making it a ciiarmiog abode. • Counsellor CULIIII til-h4SPACH is Cilargt4 with w4tchitig over its ctuDelli , htuttits. The Cieigy +lave posse,,sions in Baden and several It ib said they ate to be soid; and no doubt they iil be inuth sought after. It is now asserted ►lr.tt the Court inte►id, to buy Some of, them, rand spend par of the sun►m::r, after having made the requisite preparations in f , o !-in s rreue zi!gnaeSi the Archduke PALATIN it is still at Vienna, and his ttepLitture,is not mentioned, which gives the lie to the reports invented by the btock-jobbersi- that the situatiou of Hungary re- Ilittred his presence. • 1' his kingdom tran quil. Zutticir, ;VliY 27.—The gazette di Cau con- tains two letters published by the Inferior Coun cil of the Grisons; one is written h i t the name of the. Catholic port. of that Cinton, and is .aigned:by. Landaintnan of Latour.. The •Ca thoties ackpowledgo Jhat' it was:entirely owing to the extraordinary exertions, ,to the , unexotnpied efforts and extreme aativily of the Iterbrinists, ,that the progress of the lire was arrested; and the. Epi scopal palace saved from total •destrueliOn. They express their Jiver) , gratitude in assuring them, that, the setrtirnents•which they feel on the occasion will , never beet - faced from tht!ir herrts,but that theyw.ll tran4mit as an inhernance to their chil . dren, and by them to their: deseerld:itits. The Reformisti have ,replied to this' letter f n a manner 'which does them as" inuth honour as the lust did the Catlioli'es. nattST, MAY ig.--Thrett ships of the line, one corvette, and two cuiters, retook:their station on the 23d inst. near Glerians. FeANXFortT, Juria Excellency the Dake of Vieetizik, pas ;d yesterday through this town in his return to Paris. Auwvito, b.-r-The' King and Q , lcen of BAvnitin proi,o3e nothing a jouisity Baden in the CoUrSO of tile, prevent month. Their Majesties will be accompanied by their children. His - Serene High nesy Cu ARLES will alone remain ar Munich. :11113 MAIN"; JUNS 5.7-A Jew Mer .o.);ior from Franek(ort, at whorehouse a large van tity of English met chandize was found, was on the Ist inst. pot in .prison. Wa.have seen pass through this town several M,Jchants from Leipsic, whom the gensd'attnes were conveying to France. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 260--1:110 Porte has hitherto published nothing respeding the catastrophe by which the Pasha of Egypt extertninated by a single blow all . the Marnaluos; knots upon thi, subjea comes thtough' private letters; ac r cording' to •Which, the Pasha was forced td adopt this terrible measure in consequence 'of the conti, nual mutinies of the Mahielbes, 1 carnage lasted s i t h ours . Ti l ose which escaped.the first illasSaCrd were sought 'after witii n great care, drawn front their hiding places, dragged: into the streets and massa cred f their wives and childre n w ere ' so ld a , slaves. The number of . I%larnclues «hU p` ensi le d in this bloody execution exceeded teat). 'This formidable Militia reigned along time in Fiyit, where it form ed-ati AristncratiC Cnverument. ' • eeased to reign, b'ut not to trouble the trangqiiiiy it. i'he Beys i. wl;b were drawn from their ,body, have freqtwntly reduced the Paha, who, is the 60.; vernor - sent by the Porte, to be bat the instrument tif their will; or the passive witness oi their exactions and mulioiet. • It was right and proper that this state Qf thing; thould cease, but:,we must agree 111.-4 the means adopted to of this were . violent in the extreme, and make all those who read the details shudder. STuiIKHOLM JUNE t4.---Tire King of Sk , e'don Lai diredions to the sever.ll 'Courfs, that i . as at the present depreciated course of ex change; it k to be feared that interested peopit! may take advantage thqreof to export gold an.l silver coin out or the country, the several Cotirts aa.l Custom-houses have to t*e the necessary measurei to'prevent such a ruin or, the current coin. ELiI.NLOR; Juse 1 t.—Yesterday,arriv,d a Noi.: wegian boat, the oV of winch . reports, that se veral 13 inish vesSeis taken by •the cnrtny, were ly- lug a: 3 small distance Iron) Gottenburg. cutter had. also been, seen cfuising mt . that port, which wds 'at first thought to be a Danish vessel, but was afterwards foam, tb be an enemy. Her Royal Highness the Crown Prncess of SWe:!en Massed through kidder ic koburg, on het jourtity to the bath of Pyrmonf. • I ; • COrENHAGN, JUN 4 10.-7-With the sms 11 farce of three armed vessels, viz. one schooner and two gob -Ware, the Navy Lieutctlant F. lie PA lAA DAN, 04 the 24th inst. attackett:an 'enemy's frigate, which in the morning bad approwned Cie Norwegian coast, That a pear . to Stavanger. When the fiiglte had arrivvd within the diitOhc.ecif about a Danish tThle ott coast ) it fell C 3111 1 ;. and Lleutenant PALIADU.N mediatoly rowej out to b‘ards tier. She'iminecliate- used every ende:Rour to get towed utr the coast, but by the totOe of i he current wps.ohliged to ant.hor. At t i o'clock' in the forenoon the Lieutenant totti. ieneed the attack, which continued Until a 'quartet pa l t twelve u*,:lock, when the „frigate cut hercablo and•stood out to hes. None of roe enemy's shot did any clan - Op - 1U our part. , Coltsozo, JUNE this moment, being halt past fouro'clock in_ilte afternoon, we have re ceived intelligente by the, telegraph, that o n convoy is descried final Eue;ite, standing before the wmd. ward. 'rile enemy's convoy continues 1, ing the 'same sitnatiOn as - yeiterday, and thercfbre p4s , ,engefs can get across. The enemy iflzei yeiterday of I'4'o Den,sh stoups between I..ingeland and whjch o , :casion may y shots were ex. 'cban;;ciS between • the convoy and the row-flotilla Off Langelittad. The enemy 'has thii oay Sent a 'number - .Of long=boats armed to. the southward. DRAGOE JUNE 13,—The enemy', Ili e ate still continues eru,zlng near the Kole. Tire cutter b)i4 d.scernible, lying at anchor at a great arst.ntee to the westward, ' likstnutton, Jutis 'lO.--.13y letters from Copen* hagen of the 4Th of June, : we have info, motion that an inerease.of.duties has been laid on all coleni.il Produce at present in the Duchiei of Sieswiek Htilstein, and all future importation of such goods is totally prohibited. • SPOR7 ),NG INTELLIGENCE. BIBURY RACES. , TUESDAY, .11:1•11125. -The Craven Stakes, a' Subscription of rags. eich, with ssgs. added by the Club. The New Mile, Mr, Ooddard's Bustard, aged , . . . r Sir I. Ilawkins's Windsor, g, yrs old . . . . 2 -Lord Lowther's Farmington, 4 yrs old . . * Mr: K., Catining:s br. c. Allegro,, by Oelpini, out of Yd= rico. 4 Yrs old . • • . • • 4 Mt. , Pni,ot's ,Prince Madrid, s yrs old , . . ..Mr. Witittmoe". Classbldwer'beat Lord Cl, H. Somerset's Sunbeam, r wa_miles, toogs. —. . . _.. 'M , gg , r. his',Kornatta beat S ir loon Hawkins' Hannah, Lhe. querVost home. • Rawlinson!* Chartlingua, by Highland Fling, beat Sir s H t~ Lippincott's i•atigttroo, Kea Vogt, sogs. The Sherburne Stakes of cogs. each, 3e ft. Four miles. Major rigors Yurk, 6 yr 3 oitt, wt. . Lord S.iekviii's Wood Diannon,, 6 yrs old, t rat. ;lb. 2 Mr. Whitinon:t's Ploughboy, - a,el, test. r.AI,. . NU. C.:alley names komana . 4 yrs 010, 9.t. 710. mote,' The foilowioy, havtrig. declared forli.At by the tone pre. scribed; paid too.. tacit :....Lord Oxfor.i's 'Victoria, i urti ittirrn,u4, sir . H. 'Peyton ;taints MAI Gotittiatt's CaMbric, Lord C. Somerset's Italian, t-t. C. Lippineint's Lord L. H.: Somerset's Scorpion againt Mr. Caliey'S Mountaineer, Ore,: miles, longs, it , ft..—Dead N 1 r; Gutidar.P> Woodlark beta Mt. Ita.% luiswrt's‘.lr ton, one *rule, 5 . to. ngton bolted. SINGULAR SPORTING' MAyck corres9on dent sett:is us ad account / of t,,e tollowing curinits o eo or ret , cm , itttextittplecl, we neliete, i n the s o f gambling,which took pate at D•al List . b atur y Captain C. received ten points at the wql fling and 19sing game 01 bit i,cl , from and agreed to play the short rnbher at three; for . a wager of *some' consequence, mounted on his puny ! Captain Z. won the two lira 'lathes, consequently. the - match- 7 but unfortnnately laid dootte or qoits on the next, when thp pony and Ais vnaskr came Or vidorious. In order to keep the animal quiet when 'Captain C. played his ball, he uiis held by marker, and literally supplied with cakes trout neighbouring . contedioner.' On Tuesti. , y, Mr. John.Coxetter, of Greet ham Mills,'Newbury, !Ltd twnStiuth Down Sheep shorn at his famory, ex city at hve o'clock in the morn ing, from the wool at which (after passing its va rious'prdcesses) a complete .c!tituson colobred coat was made,. and t. wit ny Sir John Throt,kinortoo. B ut . at a (wa rie r pa=st hil4 in the evening, be<ng two hours' and threeluarters within the time allowed, for' wager of .one thousand,guineas sheep ' were roas tod whole ; .and a most stlinptuous dibt,er was given by Mr. Coletter, • to Sir Juhii 'Etirock. niorton, Coloi,ei 6tead,' C,iptain Bacol, and nunly (Alum ,ceit:bratQa aAricuitutist‘