The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-29 00:00:00

lay 11 le In to liltif Y' kni 3 e . . . . : -:C r n .rh 'ti Gentlemin of Weil:known taient! arid " ' "It, *as by desire of the Chairman, recit -4!)7lheAnti'leir, in a very impressive Mantlel% 1 4 '. 1 'ighlY Applauded. We ha'v'e inserted it in ':{:7other Colamis. the Hours of Brunswick and may they never forget the :Alen followed front the Chair -- itipit ivisieir seated 'them on the'rlirone . uf these Realms," ..,.411autlirroitrite ' glee of- „The MT* ess honk with the usual honours. . . ii" was and the Clidrc . 1 A 1 4 .4 1, rr.eierstaly interrupted try the loud acclaniations o o s A'7' lintr i e l /11 4 1 2 '.i i t.Progress, and distinguished by raptor u t Ifesitt, of me. wellington drunk *4ll -ti r ,,,,,...- the Duke of was - - e c,.inree. .:' nte--" See! the conquering Hero comes.' I. .16 i At thi s toast the Ch a i rman pa id an eloquentlt; et° the high character aunt imoortaist Ser '4,lmtht great Military Hero. In proposing is ke. “"Yiluti Army," the (.34airman observed,. .t It itti ht I • ' 1 0 , g have aces) sopposed that . ersel: . r ot fi l rneuld form the subject of a toast, bit . lt y - to long been engaged in the same war, united lie . ;: 1 4 Lune danger end the same glory, thsit he t. , .tretl thus to unite them in one wait. .11ir,r, • „-Peelt, the Member for the County Of Sot - - i „'”'enptopoted , '"l'he'Miiiisters of the Prince :v. sl 'nr" which toast he introduced by a short ' 1 Vititett4eulogitim on their high merits and erni 'etleftiees• It was a d o p te d by t he CHAIR ,, , w..., in purposing th e h ea lth of ‘• The Mi " fli t ' of the P r i nce Regeut," said, they were 41 l In the eternal gratitude of the . country' ; ' '''':' e nergy.witli , stshieb . they tied acted spoil .''city' prin c i p l es, for i b e deliverance they til t ' /I ! 'e cted from the greatest perils, and for tit! tostlel honoin s they had obtained for their ntr? 4 "ng the nations. They were desert/. fie ° the canfidttice of the King and of the pen -414 I nd he would therefore add to the toast, to " they enjoy the confidence of both King Ls t'tople, ,, el silk toieetoot begged to express his deepest NI lider "l' the honour they had done the Mt le,e;') of moo ) b e was one His Hon. Friend ft ll tel had mentioned. that it was now eleven , h r n ro ;i nce this thettisig was instituted to c0nt ...... t ell s the prineiples of Mr. Pitt. It was five tte„ 11 " 1 since the death of his lamented presle si; pltteed Dint iii his present situation among ki''./esty's Ministers, and at that period he had hl t ged ''insselt to make Mr. Poet ptintiples the ttii ity °f ills administration. Since that shoe a It Li .e intligt los I take, place. a change as great ttef s chan ge whi c h e d ited forth Isis matchless :Ai ri ll h fl 4 11 d reesurscl the coutiteractisni of his ed kit e principle 4. In the I,ng interval between 44r t " eilateies the nations of Europe bad sunk • i , .. ne roust ~ ki,i galling and oppressive tyranny, 4' 4 4 this tyranny they wet e rescued throngli fr il l e e ttiona of this L.-m . IW ry .—( Appla use )--But the sine ws" of 4 , rsertiotte of this country, , i ll : e i r t c ,e w 11 fare heist, and Europe would 1, 4 : fallen :I . :t i d i er ;he entire power of a despot. 1 ,1 . )11 C 11 eVelll3, brought abilllt by such efforts, k t e ; e ession et i d omes tic. difficulties could surprise I t ' knid all our difficulties, such as the y were, tit t v i s ,„„ t ie , i ppalled, nor could we shrink ft am ts " ,;'"t'srrary exertiotis, if we esossirlered theiex t.!l Mr. Pitt, as-id the success of his pi ilc i.. 'it we duly reflected on the difficulties lie li!'Filt) limi tfs eile.)iiiiier, and the energy with le,',.'iti brav e d th em , we most t oo k h ac k to t h e As t ," 1 111 grit titmle, and look forward to the 1 . 11- 1 1 41 1 ! coqiiletice. The same monster against , ^ai hio principles were directed, and which it , iiiti t h 'object to overthrow, sithiste, and van- I ,t il e gt f c 'ssagain reqiiired attention ; and, form- Issf r i b glinted according to his principles, they 11tLettable r l to accomplish its destruction.--- lAlt ii . 'qr. Pitt', object to restore the country 'ft 4;11'04 to which he had himself raised it ,t, to liee l i' l e Prencii Revolution. This lie (Lord itllf4t,. 1 trust could ye; be accomolished, and lif s - i Y d istant period. He regarded with mitch ttir:, ( l". the appr o bati o n with which they had I t tis t : Tr. Peel's elegant etilognt ant Minis iltt tillitcnlCOred every success from their stiller- Pist il t e s ame principles and measures.--(Great i tilt e t rkik,,, ll4llo4 Av next gave— !'sfrt,..! princitiles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Coon ,ilth toast Isritain," • ( I le Produced the most eniniated applause. 4 '1 1 ,11 rn in CHAN Cr LL.OII then addressed the 1 '1) tesperito the following effect, propos ing ce i ' t ite r ~,,Y 2111 1 conrinitity to the object of t I ' ,Niel' "Intl observing with that be was happy rs tn e t . the 'mo t e 0f hi s f r i eo il the Chairman, tt,llllintithfully followed the principles of M r. . :i li Ql ti ie lle , would 'add , . so ably illustrated by h is V ik g a n i l i s t i onnr and object of Mr. I'irt's policy. few egs lie would beg their indulgence ft Pitt moss It . in R I le nts• He had been engaged. w ith. ~ ` 4 ll7i ne - most all the scenes of his policy. 'I ' o retse out ''.' in public the safety of the State wits i il t t e„he w a s In private, tie could beartestitnony is lot e - , - , mnst scropolous to ascertain the ne itvtt thm.7„ery measure be adopted. Those 111Pli• 0 iseultrirnlmired the liberty of the subject he 1 I the e 44 °I)t, ti ll he,saw that they were the ~/,11:1%fitter/It).‘01 preserving birth life and liberty. opt the vr k i . - 3111 then, he saved first his own life, I t gat' eu ce of this country as an hole Pe n-41 ton Le 1) 111 * ''A nt i , last of all, Europe from the Is.„ ,Ilt ti T . s, ny:;,"lin en . 1 - i)r 4 nt. It was only the Supreme 1, 41 -, .11,i s e '' " foresee what was to be the des eketell,i ;Quinn)? ; but, as far as hollititl wis- I r ti p ( !eili, i f"ite. the prosperity of this country . , „• ~minidoptin 1ay t,1 4 . 4 40 g now the same conduct which I 'll t i ily 4 . sNtsonahly and effectually dis- St., / ,' , tl ei , el ,n l g upon those principles, lie con !altts°ll44lt;ri tne interests of the people were 'li n lst e ir ' and the prosperity of the country t h._ tetuelly mai t ' . I %I d see mid ti allot . tt, t4 14 4 b , the toast which had been given 11'44 be but flattering to him under any tit'lP:tl a ra ,' b ut coupled as it had hero vt ith i ht , % h ie knt, continuity of that . Society, ... Pl k r e l , t ; t iltle, t v , f e x t rnte . gratet ti l to his feelings.— . "Rita intith,, .. 4 i r. Pitt he had imbibed in ill'' 14 1,4 10 t ' Os attachment to them had its -114,1274 to t r e i w in years, and would contitsue itt i i i Tetil litei e mit pet iod of Isis life. Intl 110411:!ifter I. P ee l had concluded re fit.,`,;Shint, :I . [lie T. —ortl Chancellor an d the tit t,. ,`,lni llist ers withdrew. i t Cll, lll4 l4t t uen P r °Posett the health of the 'Mass :444 to e s li e nd C utnneny of M erc h ant T a il ors , . 1 4 11 3 far the accommodation af- . " forded In the use of their Hail, whic!) was clran'k with great applause. , • 'f next toast, " The PrOteatirrtt Asceiidanc'v," was rect iittl With 'such t•itlinSiasai that the • inau was btterrUptVil itl deliVe'rbig it by repeated blrst, of Atter the icelamakiai r s at tending this toast hail staiSidetr, The' etlatastAft &lied the attention of . the Nlvel big to a `` l't►ast Whivii could hut ib awaken , . • reCtAleCtitnl3, in h. s o p o ooo it wAs o v iier thele 'recollect ion, Oisaitil be a wakeoed titan that the 'mole of them be paised unnoticed He wislieu to prOpOse " 'flue Me- Pereeval," and lir halt to (*fess hi, coutidence iu saying, that, in the eivrci•e of pub lie and private virtues, Mr. PereeVal possessed the best claibis to fire eit_toon and ratitible ot his country. This i(jraii Produced an universal anti sympathetir feefitig The UHAiIiMAN staid; he should now ieo. pose a toast which; thobgli not one ot their stand big toasts, hethoUght could hot he regarded as inappronriate on the p'reient occasion. He would give •' the health of Mr. Wodetomie . and the hi dependent Electors of the Coibity alluding to the return iif Mr. iVodehonse, thbse who heard could not fail to recollect; that when it Was blade a charge against Mr. Piit that he was carrying • on war tor the piirpo;e of resior big the Bourbons, that much-lamented Statesinau had adiiiitted, that the wish nearest his heart was to see the Royal Family of France restored to the throne of their ancestors. The toast he was about • to give bad, therefore, this cOnisection with the object of the Meetirig, that the event to which it referred proved, that the independelit frieholdera of the county of Norfolk participated in the sen timents of Mr. Pitt on that great question; and not in others of an opposite description, which it been. wished to fasten on them. This connection, he thought, rendered the toast fit for the occasion, and justified his giving it from the Chair. The toast was drank with loud applause. . Mr. Pm, gave the health of the Duke of Rich mond, one of the Presidents of the Society. In proposing this toast, Mr. Peel observed, that he was confident the Noble Duke would think as many bumpers in honour of the day as there had been toasts thank at that meeting. . The remaining toasts were, '' The Gentlemen of the Committee ;" " The Duke of fincelengh," (whom Mr. Peel wished as happy presiding in Scotland, as he was in that Hall ;)• and " fiord Kenyon." In proposing the health of the Committee of Management, Mr. Peat. expressed in the strongest terms the sense entertained by idinselt and the Members of the Club of the essential services ren dered by the Committee to the views and objects of the Institution. Mr. GlFFotto, the Magistrate, the honorary Secretary, observed, nn the part of the Committee, that - it was tht it wish to carry into effect the grand and primary objects proposed by tl►e institution of the club, and he had the conscious satisfaction of assuring the assembly that no principle, no null. ment, no object, had been stated by the Committee which was not in perfect tinison with those of the great Statesman whose memory they had met to celebrate. Mr. ATcnesotr, the Founder of the Club, then addressed the Alerting, and after stating the u►eri• torious and indefatigable exertions of Sir Robert Peel in effecting the great objects of the institu.. lion, proposed the health of Sir Robert Peel The proposal , was seconded by Mr. Gifford, in a speech distinguished for extraordlary animation and appropriate effect. It was received with VithliSkSlll. Mr. Peet. assurer) the company, that he felt as be ought the honour done his father, whose sence.that day was solely occasioned by Woes's. The CHAIRMAN, evidently animated by the glo rious cause in which lie was engaged, and by the applause of the company, having delayed his de parture till a late hour, retired amidst hearty-felt acelainations.—A general call of the company for Mr. ArcnesoN, the Founder of the PITT CLUA, •to take the Chair, induced that Gentleman to coMply, end on his health having been given with three times three, and received with the warmest applause, he returned his thanks in very animated and expressive terms ; he proposed, with an ap propriate eulogium, the health of '' The Lord Bi shop of Llandaff," the first Prelate who had ho noured the Pitt Club with his presence. This toast received the warmest applause, as it is welt known that the Learned Prelate bus often employed his powerful 'pen in the cease of the best interests of his country, and more particu larly in a zealot's and eloquent support of Ina PROTESTANT ASCENDANCY. The company, tinder the cheering influence of .. Mr. ATCHISON ' r e mained till a late hour, and though the festive rites had been most profusely celebrated, nothing occurred that in the smallest degree tended to disturb, but every thing seemed to promote the harmony of the Meeting. We understand that Viscount SIDMOOTH wrote a very haudsome letter to the Committee of the PITT-Ceott, testifying his regret that the neces sity of attending to important business precluded hint from the pleasure of joining in the celebra tion. The RECORDER, as well es the Bishop of LANDAFF, paid his first visit to the Meeting on this occasion, having, as we understand, been MlS nimonaly elected a Member of the PITT-CLUB, and beets presented with the Gold Medal, the en signia of the Order. Its the course of the evening the CHAIRMAN, in the tree spirit of gallantry, proposer' the health of the Ladies who had honoured the Meeting with their presence in the Gallery. 'llse toast was drank with three times three, and was well merited by the fair .Visitors, who during the whole pro ceedings bad manifested their loyal and patriotic sympathy by waving their handkerchiefs on every toast that related to the honours of the day. • We 'cannot Conclude this account of a Commg. MORATION, which, though it occupies so much of our columns, is, butt a brief statement of the flow of conviviality, the zeal Of patriotism, the eliS (pence of some of the most august and dignified) characters in the country, and the general see r = harmonious festivity of the whole, without testi lying our sincere pleasure that such an.lustitu. lion as the P . :ll:C!,vi Iretrase it remiers , • dne honour t o the wisest and most virtuous Stati.sinan that ever appeared in any try, because it is calculated to transmit to the .latest p..‘terity those printifiles Which form the best bulwailt of the lAitrriStt CoN' si.t . rwrtori, of the trite intereSt's of the ClitLlZEtt) WouLo, ati'd of THF: PLIREsT RELIGION in a firm preServa• thou of THE PitOtEsTANT ASCENDANCY. IVith this conviction, vve trust that as long n 3 the, iiriikh Empire elill,tanci, VITT CLUB . . AVdl thouriill in nil ItS preiebt 10110111' Anil energy, and (Lit; with *re'reretii.7e tho'rtal eiistetiee, the motto of buth will be, EST() PERPETUA. . _ P 'I It Y. For the TitiOci,Lit "CONINIEMOItATIOR of 49th MAY; The kIRTH-1)4 I' qt the title Right Honourable _, - - - frritlea'atal Recited by EP_VUA'D L. SIPIF7; Et. " Vir, baud tutu re, ced i;l'enus 6dek." Clcsao. .• • yvby !rid thetßoman. donlit her deathless flame, ethyl sigh, o!er Virtue asap empty naniee In that Mead Nor, when nwrtal hope retired, Why siiik,the patriot. s the man expired ? *by 00 else f.ravelslid lia :Pros bend bis rye, heelless alike of RuMe and Liberty ?-- .Not thus the bonouyed Sage of ALBION died, CHATHAM'S great her glory and her guide. Aund the stone that shook, her perilled state, While.prosPerous crime assined . the pnwer of fate, re fell Autiost's safety troubled there, i life his labour, and in death bis prayer. Yet, through the thickening shadow of the tomb, Cilutics, how brightly visioned! pierced the iclooni; While ail her future conquests Oftered his eye, And Hope reposed On'lnnuortality. . . • 'TW4I then hiidying glance prophetic saw Her power avenged, her vindicated law: Then, years,of peace and triumph poured their rays, Till life was lost amid the lengthening gaze. Then, as eabinisted sank the Patriot's frame, He moni Red not Virtne as an empty name Virtue! his noblest and, his dearest prize., His wish on emit), his passport to the skies. Then Joyed his forward spirit, in the day NN'hen filtirpation shut its latest ray, Inen his loved Country with her single arm Sundered the chain,and.burst the baleful charm, Again o'er Paris bade her brainier wave, anquished again,— and oh !—again forgave. The strife deterthined, ALBION, by thy sword; The rightful 800 awns to his throne restored; The Anarch driven to yon ocean rock, Itehelliuu'• dresJ example, mid her mock; Say, what remains in th►s exulting close, Fur thee, the champion of a world's repuie Thine is thy plate task, to rest beneath The olive's shade, and watch its freshening wreath, And keep thy grateful vigil o'er the tomb Of I - 11A, whose memory claims its brighirst bloom. And now, while mingled joy and sorrow call Thy Sons to welcome this high festical, Even now, through all the stet ne of thy land One potent name unites the social hand; Thy Peers, thy Senators, thy Chieftains brave, Arid they who spread thy commerce o'er the ware, In kindred sympathy that name revere, Blending the smile of trinutph with its tear. Speak we of geld nu more.—*.We might hare sighed, When last we wit, to think that PIT!' 119th died; That t lit wise counsels, which survived to save Our empire's strength, were heard but frOm the grave. Our thought is now of gladness, that his life Ahided not to mourn his country's strife ; That, ere the blot of one pernicious day, When Treason marsluilled forth her sworn array, Indulgent Ilearen the Patriot's anguish spared, And kindly called hint to his high reward. The world limit seen thee, Atatos ! in the hour Of thy deep peril, and thy fUelihdll'S power, Standing—how firmly !—on thy native rock, Breasting—how boldly!--all his angriest shoelt. And lives this praise no more !—And must it die From the abashed and blushing memory ? ICo.—ltather let us tend the sullied page, That mars the pride of this thy proudest age! That tell, of conquests by the contort-ors shamed! Of trophies slighted, and of triumphs blamed ! Of fame rejected, nod of glory lost ! And even existence hated for its cost Forbear the galling theme. Our ancient pride Still pours along the wave its lustre wide; Still in her splendour ALutos duds her sway, As the bright sun gives safety to the day; With duteous homage hails her REGENT'S plutae; And binds the vow upon lIER PATRIOT'S TOMB. SHIP NEWS. Waymourn, MAY 2S--Arrived yesterday the Agamemnon, JACKSON, from Calcutta ; lett there in September, Mauritius in February, and the Cape the l7th March. The Supercargo landed here, and set off directly for London. DEAL / MAY 28.—Arrived, and sailed for the Myer, the Alexander, and Ann from Ban►bay ; Joh n Barry, PEAT, from Jamaica ; and Prince Regent, Buttc►yes, from Lisbon. Came down from the River, and sailed, the Emperor Alexan der, for Madeira and New Providence, mid Brix ton, for the Cape of Good Elope. Sailed the Eli zabeth, %N►trre, for the Cape. }laaw►cN, MAY 28. 7 -Sailed the Alliance packet for .Gottenburgh ; Prince of Orange packet fur Holland ; and Lady Nepean packet for Cuxba ven—all with mails. MILFORD HAVEN, MAY 27.—Arrived yesterday evening the Gower packet, Captain GRAY, with a mail and passengers from Waterford ; the Lamb, WILLIAMS, from Bristol for Liverpool ; the Spe. rdiation, Form, from Ramsgate for Pembroke; an d t h e Chepstow, JAMES, from Newport for Bel fast. Sailed the Camden packet, Capt. JOSEPH NUTTAi..I., with a mail and passengers for Water ton!. _ FALMOUTH, MAY 26 —Arrived the Hind Re venue cutter from a cruise. An American ship is now nit this I- Amur, but cannot fetch her an chorage bt fore it is very bate. I' OR T 3 MOI.ITH. MAY 2S —Sailed his Majesty's ship Favourite for Deptford. Div RoT.----Adverting to the circnmstsnee mentioned in one of our recent Papers of that destructive evil the dry rot, which in s) many stances has affected the timber used in our diffe rent tlock-yards for ship building, &c. we are i i) . formed by one of our Correspondents, upon *hose information we CMI) rely, that orders have .b ee n given to the respective Officers at some of our dock-yards for the immerging in salt water the whole of the oak timber in store, for a space of from,, th From ' the to six mouths. From the result of some trials that have already been made, it is hoped this , experiment will tend to preserve the timber from fulling into this serious state of decay. 170 it SIN. . . . • WATEntLOO MONUMENT. Eiii - run,---Ausisist the %vide cornMot l inn of pubhe sentin'leht; which "the late circumstances of '.-Eogland have Produced, tew subjects within he encle of the Arts have excited so much interest ac t he long projected Muliument ot . . 1 11,11ii)tiS desi'gns have been proposed; V‘ainas Mo dos bare been fornied, ,antl . various plans have b,v,•r ! ,,, t me s 'd e d, 1:0r tovcsiii,g it u‘sii. that 411porlfillCe tthia !I ac!hievenicnts, nut. exalted state, abd our advancing civiliz to reqUire. t has btvii conceived that 1. , •1 o be erected ot that idooked ; loc and unparalleled uutiun.,l energy, tt l,lcli, dul b:r ately exei (tug its gathered knee, 0 - atta a ;ly advancing In the front ot competitioo ;hung con tending nations,, filially bore down LI nil I Miller toot, the most pouerful and must inveterate enemy that ever assailed the liberties of mankind. it has beedimagined, Ihat it was in reniembrauev of the IlePose thus restored to harassed Euaoke, and in everlasting honour of the airtuaas Public Spirit which achieved it, that the Monument of Waterloo was to arise—a perpetual assistance to Vatrintisur 7 -a perpetnal warning to, Tyranny, 4 - 7 Under these notions, ut.twithstantling th e dis tresses of the CountrY, no morptir has, been raised at the mention of an undertAiog, necessa , rily so expensive, but' :to eniiiienily calculated to immortalize; in the same instance, the %irtues and the Arts of England. B(it if the desire of raising such a It ecoid, and of betineathing such a ) t esson to our distant pos. was great, the ttitlicully of forming a work adequate to such glorious purposes was of no less magnitude. Imagination seemed feeble, when it soared to the contemplation of a Building des tined to convey impressions of such awful impor tance. Yet, unappaned by the difficulties of the enterprize, expectation still continued active. , In this state of suspen s e ( a nd p er h a p s f rom a sense of the difficulties 'shove-mentioned) a vote passed the House of Commons some time since, for dividing the National Record into two Moau irients ; one, in honour of th e A rm y, an d t h e o th er , of the Navy ut Great Britain ; and it vow appears that Orders have been issued, that two Architec tural Trophies, of great size and durability, should be erected, without any further expression ot pub lic sentiment than their supposed commemora tion of the two principal victories gained by our Army and Navy,—the Irish and success of our superiority ill arms. If such is in tact the design finally adopted by our Government, ril farther re flexion on the emi nen( and singular tecord of National Virtue, he fore proposed, is a fruitless iptlidgence of fancy ; and the achievements of Water too sink to toe common level Of 'Military Triumph,—to a level with the glory of Giugis Khan and Buonaparte. No man in his senses can fail to entertain toe the unconquered heroes of Trafalgar and Watetlno, the respect due to their valour, their patient en durance, and success. But it their Heroism only be to be immortalised, and the great results of their patriot strife are to be gathered only from indite tion,—or, in other %voids, it size and durability only are to be regArded in a building which is the Alemorial . of those Victories and their stupendous ,consequences, a Pyramid or a Rock is more valuable for the purpose than the Parthenon, and the.stooe or mat ble mason the proper eirtio for the occasion. To adorn a barren mass, is but ingeniously tor menting those who are to bear the bait hen of the expence attending the performance. What rational motive can be adduced for the in dulgence of so senseless a vanity ? Surely it is,above all other considerations, requisite, that a building raised by the English nation, on the greatest event, in its history, and at the most exirmordinary ex- pence, should be devoted to some useful, active pur pose, consistent with the sense, the habits, and the genius, of the prople who raise it. It is not enough that it should present an empty trophy of passing honours, forgotten or unfelt by the unin formed even of the next generation ; but it should contain within itself—it should be pregnant with the perpetual seeds of—advantage to those who are to imitate, and, pet haps, to rival the virtues it coin mentoraies. It should strew the fruigs r f a victory unparalleled in the annals of the world. Whether it contains schools, academies, societies, or what ever assemblies of the learned and ingenious, let it display, by actual, living examples, the means, protection, and security, or peaceful studies, the valuable result of the energies of a nation, and of the actions of those heroes whose names are in scribed on its base. Without this end in view, the preposterous ex. pundit tire of 2 or 400,000 pounds, although it feeds the labourers employed in piling stone on stone, or column on column, is but a wanton waste of national wealth, at a moment when our -Go. eernn►rnt is called on by every motive, physical and moral, to employ the utmost degree or sets• dons aucl caution in the application ut the pubiio means of the zonntry. Submitting these reflexions to the persons en« heed in the great and responsible enterprise of embodying the feelings of the nation on so me. morablo au occasion--! remain, &c. run MS. PEDESTRIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUBBS. BAKER and EATON both left off at w quarter at. ter S on Tuesday evening, when the former had completed 52 miles, the I►ttter ()ply 44. Yesterday morning EATON started at a qnal let past Live, BA. Kra tint till a gnat fey. before six At four in the afternoon the former had completed 35 miles, the latter 34i. It was now exacily halt the time al. lowed them to pei form 2000 miles in forty-two days. BAran was on the whole 14i miles in advance 1.4 EATON, the total number► buing— DAKVA el77 mike. EATON l.s93f AWRIVALI PROM FRANCit --Two or the first Public Characters of Paris ate now ariivvd in thit Country, where'they have been performing -with the greatest eriat....the famottliTALNlA anti Monsieur MoNt2.o, the Learned Dog. Five thousand guin eas have already been refitted for the sea. .en of the latter Performer, 'offered by a Gentleman at Chet. tenbasn.