The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-08 00:00:00

ST., - ITE P.dP Eli. COPY OF tHE PRT.ISSiAN . EDICT, ADDRESgE THE CCUNCII, -or STATE, AND THE STATE PRINCIPALITY OF NEVECHATEL, AND T COUN- TY OF •VALENGEN • Registered at Netifchatet, Maich i 4. 1E66: " 'We, FREDERIC ,IYILLIAM,, by. :the Grace of God, King of PRUSSIA, BF.C. &c. &c. " Faithful and well-beloved, health, &c. The paternal. afieetion which we have expressed on all occasions since our Accession to the Throne for the COubtry of Neufchatel and Valengin, will enable you to, judge of the sensations we experience in ad .esiing you upon the present 'occasion. This Address is - . intended to announce , a change whiCh circuit stances have rendered inevitable. - Considerations of the last inwortanCe; arising from the most pres sing interest of, our whole Monarchy, have obliged us to consent to reiign:into the hands of his Ma= jesty the Eiriperbr of the French the care of the fu ture happiness of these Countries.. Whatever desire hact:to continua this charge ourselves; and lib-iv :ever deep may be ounregret at separating ourselves . frum such valuable subjeas,,wboseloyalty.and at- tachment we haVe always appreciated, We cannot dissemble that this 'voluntary:resignation is .inore preferable for •rottlivan.the fate °fa conquered Cowitry, with which ptherwise. you werelhreatered: Besides, the . distance of your Country, owing to its geographical situation; from the centre Of our State's, hot permitting us to afford you an immediate and . of--. fe&ual p.ate4on, and thatitti34 io,n rendering youne cessarily .dependent upon the French Empire, as much , for your sustenance as your commerce and industry, we were led to'think that a more intimate connection, that-Would atfach7you to that . Empire, might prove. a new ; source of benefit and. prosperity 'to your inha bitants., Thus Or intention has been,.to contribute, as much as Tn as lies,.by our intercession and our good offices With the French Government, that you may derive all the advantages you can wish.— You ought to be convinced, that we shall, on all occasions, feel the same lively and...sincere interest in the welfare of these countries and their inhabitants as ever. The memory of their. devotion and fidelity never be effaced from ouv heart. The wisdow : of the powerful Sovereign to. whom your fate is - committed, permits us confidently to hope for the - accomplishment - 'of the ardent wishes Nive have formed for you., *We have nominated , Baron CHAMERIERE trOtt . rti., our Chamberlain, and Envoy Extra- Ordimiry with the Helvetic Body, to superintend the renaiision Of your Province' to hina whom his Majesty • the Ethperor of the French has chosen to take *session of it in his name, M. ChAm- BRIERE is provided with full powers for this purpose ; and we have also addressed our instruaions to him, relative to the objets of Anance, .ancl in resped of 'which it is our cordial wish . to give our .Subjeas,.. from whoniiive separate With regret, a last proof of our aae&iotrand desire toserVe theim Zee are.per staled that ynU will second Baron. 61AM.BRIETIE in. every thing that dependsupoh you in the execution of the Commission with WWII he is entrusted._ He i particularly charged to labialve you, and - all the Gaicers,,from .the oath taken to - our House ; to thank ihtlhi• for their,zeal.and fidelity, and to as sure them tliennalteribi..! sentiments of interest, and goed , -will . upth . they, may reLkon on our part. liereuvji . , vat pray GQII that he will haveyou in 'ais holy keeping. F4RI)hRIC WILLIAM, " HARpE,N;,'ERG;"' " Berlin, Feb. 23, 13pi." The l'rF2s4v of Oro9n9ka was re'peated- last night at Covent Garderr,Theatre. wNS . ' 13 , At a, very inditferenta,uClicrkce. Master BE iTYthaJc as much • as Could bz . -"expeaed at his .trrne4of lire of.tiie'noble hero of the Piece; hut the palm of applause, was en tirely earned away by (.. - ;HAR LES, , a very fin 6, animated, - and. impressiveportrait of the faitharl and intrepid './lboaq. - liss Sums :is much applaudecT ix - • TravcVers drew - a. irery numerous. -audience last night'to Drury-latio - f:Theatre;•-aud went:off with its usual EA,TERI\IOIOAY.—A;OIIiS day of festivity suc. 'deeds a seletpti interval, it-nsitally ,giveS• full scope. to publie curiosity- . and amusement. The Winter Theatres resnmed i their operations, &tit had a power rivalry. in those that 'rile peculiarly devoted to the §pring! and Summer seasons.. SAIDI,,ER'S WELLS, in Pbin(of - anti:quity, , is . entitlecl to - the first notice, and It maintains its former-reputation by•_tlie merit 'of its present ,Performers and gxhibitions.- .A new. Pe r former, wlio is entitled -the, Antipodean Pedes•triarr, last nizlit • displayed his,. extraordinary •powers with great success. He is a greatTerformer oo the'slack rote. The • usual proportion...of. pantomimic •tricks and scenery,..with- a splendid aquatic Piece, and a Tribute of loyalty and patriotism crowfied the whole. The RGIAL Cnicus,revived from its ashes last night, ,and drew a vast - crow.d,_.who were highly gratified With the beauty .nP,lliellzit.seand the merits of the performances. The•cieling. and the scenery do (-re dit to the skill of MlairuvAnr, and to the_taste of the 4a.na„o - ers, who have employed so good an Artist. The Royal Arms over-the stage, arc very, well'exe - cuted. - ' The . brilliair-T - Of the place is produced by, - twenty-four new chanleliers, and the whole appear ance is very elegnt. : The chief novelty last night was a spe6tacle called The Frec4aters, which is well - suited to the taste of . -the times. All the other. en tertainments were Well caldilated - to 'excite; stirprize and pleasure. • ‘' - • : The ROYAL. AS'IPIIIVIEATRE, which alsO opened last night, fully supported all,.its,establislied credit. The place was very splen'tlid, and , was'well.Attended. The interior exhibits a rice faCe, ~and that is of a kind that spews the liberality as welL.ps taste of the. Proprietor.i . The chief Piece last night ,was a very. superb spthable, entitled The Three .Sisterr, and the Golden Bull, in which' there. Was: an abundance of those s c enes and incidcpts:.whic4.are.yery poli.erful in their operation upon . the feel:n.o - s of the multitude-. The whole was very well receit - cd. - :, • A General meoht of the Ana(lemy took ?lace last. week, 'for the-T.letioti of a . Professor. of Archite Buie to the iitioll., by,. b4lot, • n • JoHnN-SoA'st, Eq. R. unaniznpqsly chosen. Accounts, received from the Reg off Cadiz-, sob- Fequent to . . Admiral Cot.LrsoWooD's Dispatch of the 28th Feb.' mqutiQ4,:•thc rcturn. .of .the- Vessels which he sent in pursuit of the French Frigates that ezicaped from Cadiz on the 23d. ~cV2t NSI ON HO US : .-. . . ... , . ~ . .. ~. ItENT,'CAINIRZI.DGE,:a . nd §iTio"EX, witll, ; Lorcifi MN . - . i ni-, KEITH', DUNDAS, and HUTCIIIN'SON, Generals . • • The Annual Pete, given bti Easier Monday, I)) I 11171,ER and LEE, 'With Colonels M,gAHON,SMITET, the Logp .MAyon, was yesterday bbserved . .with 1 gild DALT.tYM?LE, attended the PRINCE of WALES uncommon splendour. The fineness of the dsy on ,this. ' . - . ' • ' added much to the grandeur of the - Stene: Che:fp side and 'Newgate-street made a most piEturese , ie appearance; the windows were filled with - beautiful women, and the streets were. crowded-with speeta tars to witness the Grand Procession front the Man sion-house to Christ's Hospital, in:Newgate-street. About two o'clock the Procession set off from the Mansion-house in the following order,viZ.' Blue Coat Boys two and two ; , each Class preceded by their. • Tutors, and each boy carrying some iusiguia ache branch of learning- he studied, ,such as telescopes,, quadraats,. globes, rules, books, and compasses. —• Machal• men two and two. City Marshals ,on horseback: - The Loan M volt , his Stare Coach. Two Sheriff's' State Coaches. Rieognea. Al l :!ermens' Carriages ; The Aldermen, dressed in their Scarlet Robes. Several Private Carriages, with "-the Ladies and Friends of the Aldermen. ' - The whole of. the streets through 'which'the Pro cession moved were completely filled:. Christ Church had a most respedable - Congregation. - ;TheSermon -was preached by the Bishop of BR Is, TOL, who took his text from the 9th chapter of Job, th and i 2th verses— Lo, he goeth by me, and I see him not : :he paSseth on alsO, bur I perceive him not. 12. Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him ? who. will say unto him, What doest thou ? - After - Church Service the Procession returned, to the Mansion-house to Dinner. Ou . their arrival at the Mansion-house the Company 'were :shown - into the superb drawing-rood - I'6f the Stone Hall, where they waited - the arrival of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of. WALES; and his Royal Brothers. The Stone Hall was most brilliantly lighted . up; The eight pillars .which support the roof were each en twined with wreaths ,of lamps, : and a wreath of artificial flowers 'between. The sky nights were surrounded with small lamps,. as Were.the niches in the wall with gothic arches of small lamps. ; The different images round this Hall were beatitifullp ornamented with flowers.- Ths tops of the'doors, and along the different stair-cases, were' splendidly, • lighted up .with variegated lamps and bell-lights... - From the centre of the cieling hung a large lamp in form of a - crown ; this was - rout posed of, about two - hundred small lamps, at the lowerpart of whiCh was a large globe .whien refleated the Company as in a mirror. ' - The Egyptian Hall---This'magnifieent apartment; whiCh is used as the Banqueting-room on all grand. .fetes given by the LORD - MAYOR,' neVer exhibited a. grander appearance than last night. 'The lofty ,co lumns, which are about 30 feet high, were beautifully ornamented, with- small lamps - , along the - fluting, to the cornice: From the - vaulted-roof were suspended three - very brilliant cut -glass Chandeliers of exquisite workmanship; andlighted pp with wax tapers; round the 'cornices and'niehes were Wreath's of small lamps. , Fronting the door, over the fire-place, stands the :Bust' of Lord NELSON, under a -beautiful mirror; at the. West=end of the:ll66m behind the' Lord Mayor's seat 7 stood a'lofty side-table groaning under a load of orna mental plate, such as large-dishes, ewers, &c. richly gild the arent.'window over which-was cavcred rli green baize, with the initials of our heloVed •.:6- vei - eign, Gr. R. over the words Long may he live,'! in small lampS nnderneath, an Anchor and Cable, surrounded by a wreath of lam-el. The whole- sue- -; rounded by, alofty arch, composed of a double row of small lamps ; on one side of which was a square and . - compass,-lind a plumb-rule, and :level..on ; the other side, with variegated lamps, in, honour of his Royal Guest, the PRINCE of WALES, Who . is Grand 7 - Master ; of: Maso\is. At the opposite end of the room was a table about ten_feet high, on which the good (Ad. :English Baion of 'Beef was-placed •;' over which, was - an orchestra for the' music. The great ' window at thiS end was covered also with green baize, on' which were the,initials of the PRINCE of - WALES, G. -P. W.' with the PRINCE of WALES'S feathers over ; underneath; in. honour of the de parted NELSON, was a brilliant star and crescent of variegated larrips, being the Ottoman Order which the-Hera wore when he fell : the whole, to corres pond with the other end of the robin, was surrounded by a lofty arch of variegated, lamps; There were ,four tables- - which reached the entire length of the tooth, and accommodated aboUt 370 persons, the two centre tables were joined at the ""west end by a cross-table, at which- the LORD 11 , 1Ayott presided. The decorations were executed -by Mr. Hot - rmAN in a very tasty 'manner, .and consisted . of . Chinese temples, triumphal arches, columns bearing warlik,e ana naval trophies, medallions, kc. &c. , At the head of the .table stood 3 most splendid Chinese tern ple a about iiVe feet high and eight long, the turrets of which.were ornamented With flags -and warlike trophies, a, ship of :the line .at each end, a bust of His MAJESTY on a pedestal ht.' the centre, -and a' medallion of the PRINCE of WALES in trout. The ground-work on which .the ornaments stood was - of beautiful coloured sand,. re,preieuting several stories of the Heathen Gods and Goddesses. Each side was covered-with the finest' white damask, and with a vast .profusion of plate, as to other was used at table but Over, there being-about 150 silverdisheS and turreens, with plates, sauceboats:, .spoons, -- & - e. - in proportion. • At six o'clockthe great fohling doork -of the Hall.-Woe thrown- Open, dinner being an-` nounced, which -consisted- - of every delicacy the -sea son could afford in abundance. ' In the Pfuscu's. State Carriage Were Lords n IN:iON and DusnAs, General LEE, and Colonel • The. PattsiCE and hisfive ROYAL BROTHERS, and the pti - Kg of G-LeucEsi.Ell; making the sixth ROYAL DUKR,.OriVeci abOtitlldif-,rast five o'clock. Ihey Were ushered into the., Drawing-room, -arid intro duced to the LADY MAYORESS. As soon as Dinner was ready; which•was about ten Minutes past six o'clock ; .the Loan, MAYOR - advanced to the Egyp, tial Hall_ first, then. the PRINCE and his ROYAL BROTHERS, next, Dukes and Dutchesses, MarquisseS and Marchionesses, Earls .and:Conntesses, Barons, „- . • • The PRINCE Was seated on the left bated Of the LADY MAYORESS ; next to him . the . DUKE of Cr,AftnwdF,;, next the DUKE of KENT, and•then the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE; next, , such Aldermen, as : had passed 'the Chair. - )n, the right hand of the LORD iNiAyoR sat the DurE, of YORK, ,DuKE of SUSSEX,. DURR of GLOUCESTER, the LORD CHAN., CELLOR, ekLe...'The Nobility and ,Aldermen sat mixed indiscriminately. Mr. Fox and Lord LAUDERDALE sat :next • each otherHMts. Fox on Lord L4vriniznAoi's left hand,. General WALPOLE. on Mr; Fox's right hand, and Lord CAR RINGTON next to „ Mr. SHERIDAN at the bottom.of one of the mid die tables. The Dinner -was' excellent ; and the first Toast eras " The Kttcp." Next '“ The. PitiNch Of WALES ;" The I)vic.g of YORK and the Army."' The other ROYAL BROTHERS Were 'then drank separately vth all due bonoUrs: " Lord' HowicK find the uy' followed;, then “. The EMPEROR Of RUSSIA"—" The KING Of SWEDEN,. &c." The PR:NCE of W A LES gave "The LORD MAYOR, and Prosperity to,the City of London." His ROYAL . HIGHNESS also gave " 'l7ze LADY MAYORESS Of the -; Day (Mrs. COAIEE)," ' . • • The LORD MAY on said, he had been forestalled, 'as he intended to have given that Toast himself,:— The Pit!NCE good huniouredly gave . up the Toast ; but afterwards desired that he might as his Toast give The LADY . MAY O R ES S and Far ily." The LORD MAYog:gay . e •sc..veral loyal, -patriotic, and commercial Toasts, and ,condu6ted himself with great o"opl'iety.' , • , Tlie Dinner 'Room was not cleared till eleven d•'clock. - ' • . . The PRINCEOf . NYALES'i Procession to the Man, sion House VES conclu6tod in the . mostdiguitied and, magnificent style,' particularly `when His ROYAL HIGHNESS and.RßoTließS entered Temple Bar: A numerous detachment,of,the- Royal. Artillery com pany,-of which the PiUNCE is Colonel, waited for his arrival,.and - tha ' t of his PLOY A L BROTH ERS:- When tbey,:,appcat:ea.t he Pcocession to ti,e Man sion •Honse i cony - pc:lced.. The Royal Artillery Corni;any preceded tkeir distinguislied‘Ct.ilonel;••with d tris -- beatnik; •Coliini's ?' fiying, &c. &c. as it proud ofthe.,Jionoiiir - alintrodikng their -116,':11 their Felloly.:iCitiaens of ; ,oudou ,Ell] Fl ~.tstre t, aid the other streets..to the festive, scene, commonly 'tikitVtlVA ' with sPedators ofall descrjp- . tiens.. The ittai4cirWas greeted on- the happy do casiol) with , tolFqns -f ./pf .the- :greatest .-.respet and wa ri Lies t a ife iorg his Royal - Hig . appeared very truich ' ptaSe 15rtlieSe - , ddnonstriitions_ of par-. tialityto his Person and Family. . . , Their Royal Highneises the Mikes of CLARENCE., T E I 3 LL. ..At ten o'clock the LADY MAYORESS entered the Ball-Room, followed by-about one hundred Ladies, whose dresses were pikly surpasseClay the beauty of the fair:wearers. Ayhen seated in the Chair of State, the fair visitors arrangedthenaselves . roundi her Lady- . ship, and .tca was ,Served .rria --- s;y silver wait e rs,. At eleven. the PUN CE, ,aCODlp:iilieC4: by his ROYAL :BitoThEits,'entered the room, and#ith their wonted atlability, Conversed with the, company; His Royal. , Highness the DUNE of CLAREN&L opened the Ball with Miss CoM BE, but the-crowd node it impossible ? for - them: to proceed. The illnrnip,atiou was most - brtiliant . i. 'nine Ittinpto-ous . 'in - che's, , 'deCorated 'with I double festoons of 'variegated lam; s, were placed down the room ; one hundred lamps were suspend= ccl 'over her Ladyship's chair. most beautiful Egypiiatf lainps were placed - at equal distances; rows of ruby-coloured lamps were alp: suspende&,, enj twined with laurel, which bad' trpst.'beautiful feet. The crowd ; became so excessive, .every 'person pressing- to see the Princes, that .-4-.Nvas impossible to move backwards-or forwards. The Dutchesi of GORDON became so alarmed.and : .oppressed with' heat, that' Colonel liTAx`w4r. and and-.oppressed Pu E much difficohy, - couveye s d her Grace,' to .time - Slate Bed-Chzimber, where, after taking some refreiihi' tont,. we are happy to state, she was perfeetly covered. , . At eleven o'clock the range of carriages , reached St. and many of the company despaired of reaching the bOuse hist night. S'ogreat was the at tration, that' ten guineas were offered for a ticket without success.' The splendour of the entertainment was suited to the magnificence of the company. The Royal "Guests expressed the highest approbation of their entertainment, arid the 'politeness and urbaßity of their - Noble I - Jost. Among the. numerous guests were— His Ro.pal•Highneis the Prince of Wai6. • 1 (.2 Their Royal Highnesses the I)i:hes of 'York, Chrence, Kent, C inberland, Sussex, and Ca-mbridge 'Dukes of MontrOse and NJ4nchester. 1) tic h6ses . --,Gordou and. gortlitlmberl:lnd. Earls Moita,-Texripie, Camden, and Cainarvori,.. . The N',:itellioneis Wellesley. IVlarqui: , ses Douglas, 'Cornwal4 . anti Abercor.U. • • . . ~ ''The"-Foreign,Arnhassaciprs..- • - ' ~ • i.ords'--Ckenvil.lo, Erskine, Howick,4l. Petty; liawkes, bury, W..Russel,.A. C.;ondon, and Percy. • , ' - Lhdies—C. Lenox, Hawkesbury, Newport, and C. Dur -harri. '." • * ' • - SillohnNeyyperC ,•- , .' - , • ' - Bhhniis—illistol. Oxford, and Lincoln. ,Messrs. —Fox, Windham, and Sheridan. The Hol'der's-ot sr all are" allowed to be .goose wh6 are mostoppressed - by - the, Tax upon In. come ; and -yet there is . a Tax whichevery :man: ought to:impoSe 'uponhimself at the present -mo• ment, as'it atiiirds . : . the only • Means.' of Changing a: small Annbity lute a hberalYndependence. For, instance, by .the purchasink a few Tickets or 'Shares. in the ensuing - Lottery, the Ilbtder - will have a better chance of obtaining . -Capital Prizes than has been afforded by . any-single - Lottery for several At so important 'a crisis, the emphatic signal. gi yen by the hero he led his galrqnt Fleet to . vidoi - y, cannot too strotigly impressgd on every mind:. Perhaps it were, imp os sibl e -t o fir!cl the forceable. sentiment, Zitriana ekpeas every than to dO'liis duty,'' more pleasinglywcOreked. than itsis,in a Sonata 'fo't fhe Piano Porte, With iroc.l, interspersions ; cofopused by IT:, - WATLEK',, The Glwinta Battlqg' ''he well rt - iai4Er6il a• to` give that excefrOnt, cOmposi z ,, :stion thosti*AcideillY the l / 4 palm itirregard'; the.fie-t Sari p tiv e stile. This . encom i urn' thay‘ nsidereci. superfluous; Mr. WATLEN'S abilities, both in vocal and instrumental' tuition, being so eminently 'con spicuous, yet, we cannot refrain froth paying this pleasing tribute to such indisputable merit.. • 'rte=~:____ PO ~..TLYG IVT.,2LLiCENCA 1 Y NtWMAkK.ET C:RA.VEg MEETING. MONDAY, A 15221. The Craven Stakes, a SUbscri'ption of to 4s. each, fur all a,";es; 'z-yr oldscarrying 6St. 3-yr olds 3 st . 4 - yt olds Bst.lb. 5-yr Oldi gst. lib. 6.yr olds gst. sib. and aged fist. 710. Across the Flat. Mr. R. Boyce's br. c. Sir.David,4.yri old - Ld Grosvenor% b. 1: Violante, 3-yrs old :. Mr. Floworth's br. h.:Norval, 5-yrs Old Mr. Forih's b. c. Agincourt, 4-yrs old Mr.•Andrew'S b: C. Newmarket, 3-yrs old Mr: Mellish's b. Flighty, 2-yrs old Ld Foley's ch. h. CflOtaiti Abtolute, 6-yrs old Sir C. BUnbuty's b. f. Lydia, 3:yrs old Mr. Ladbroke's br. c. Bustard, 4-yrs old - dr: Mr. D. Radcliff?es b. h. Barbarossa, 3-yrs old - The Judge could place butt T*6.. Three tot 4,tit Sir David. 6 to S agst Violante-4 to t agst Captaiit Absolute., Sweepstakes of wogs, each, h; ft. tar calts,, SW: Sat. tlb,..rising;-yrs old.--Across the Flat. `Sir F. Standish's brother to Stamford - V: of Grafton's c.:Potiargus,liy Wofthy, Out Of Prori.el la Ld G.H.Cavehdish's b.c. by Worthy, but of Mrs. Candour , Sir C. Bunbury's b.c. Snug, by Whiskey, darn by bicuwct; out of Trombone's dam 'Mr, Mellish's bi C. Luck's-WI, by Stamford, out of Mat chi6ness Lord GnisVenor's.b. c. by John Bull, out of Cmlia Ge.i.Grosvenoes b.c.by Hanibletunian, bought of Sir T. ELIC:11 — • pa Gen. G rosvenof's ich. c. by GUutY, out of a sister to Alot.er Bunch ltd , - - Mr. Wastell's brother to• Lilmbago Mr. Wilson's b.c. by I fambletormib, out of Surprize's darn pd Mr. Wilson's Pantaloon, brother to. Merryman pd Lord Sackvilie's b. c. by Buizatd, out of OsSian's darn pd Mr. Lake's c. by Gouty, out of a sister to toat.Lincis pd Mr.:llleliish' b. f: tilt:She-fides; by Shuttle, dam by • Hightlycr, out of Dido - Mr. Paz:rotes brother to Dilletanre pti Lund C; rosveuor's b. c. by fohtr,bufl,, out of Tulip - Ixt Sir C. Bunbury's ch c. brotherly Eleanor - pd Mr. 1). Radclitn'S ch. c. by P.'cnitigbrthlzh, out of Dick Andrews's - darn • . pd The judge could place but Two. Ten to r agst brothet to Starnfdrd—s.to 4 agst rociargus —6 tot ago.the Worthy c. —3, to' agst Soug-,.-4 to t %gat Luck's-ali. Swgenstakes of rugs: - each, -161' col and fil iee, warranted. .untried, 17th of April, iSos ;• colts carryi'og Sst. SIO, Bst. 11b. rising 3. yrs 61d. Xb.• M. Mr. Sittiiell's c,. Clasher, by. Sir Peter; out of 1-ty:tle - Id Foley's c. by Zacharialt, darn by Fortitude, bout,ht of Mr. Buckle . Ld Darlington's b. c. by Sir Peter, dam by Paymastei 3 I.d G. H. Cavendish's .1. by Coriander, out of Fairy Mr. Howorth's I. by Coriandr, out of Miss Green L'd F.G. Osborne's ch. c. Superstition, by - d Buzzard, otit , `of Vixen . - - The' iudge could place but Th ree . T wo to 1 agst Clas:pr —'Even betting ontiie Zechariah c. ' The First Class of the Uatland Stakis of sogs, each . , h. ft. 0.1. Sii . helley's Houghton Lass., 4 yrs old, i k ir. Slb. _ . Five:to 2 agst Houghton Last. 'Mr. Ladbrok.e's Prospero, 4 yrs old,'Sst. 61b. Six to 4 apt Prospero. Mr,. Andrew's Fathom, 3 yrs old, 65t..1 _ 3 Mr. I rogley's c It. f. by a son of_Cignet, 3 yrs old, 6st. 61b..{ 1,(1 Foley's Sir Harry Dimsdale t s yrs old, ost.,4ib. - pd Mr. IViellish's Quid, 4 yrs old, Sst. slb. - -•-• - pci Ld Grovenor% Goth, 3,yrs old, Sst. 31b. pd Mr. 'ones's." unius, 3 yrs,o:cl, 7st. Sio. - . _ 1) 4 Lord Foley's Little Peter, Est. heat .the Duke of Graf: ton's Pelisse, Sat. tolb. U: I. 200 gs. to. 4on Little Peter. 1 • • Mr. R. Boyce's Brainwortn, ist., i.21.K. beat Mr. fish's Staveley, Sst. 71b. Ab. M. toogs. —Even. Sir J. Shelley's Currycoinb,.Bst. 71b. best Mr. 131aChlord'g lumber, 7st. tail!). Across the Flat,- roogs. h. tr.=--3 to t on Currytornb. Sir 'Ft. I'. Vane's Master Betty agst. Lord Foley's poearnims, Bst. 7 71:,. each. B. C. tooogs, h. by consent, -•.. • • - Duke of. Grafton's, Parasol, - .85t.,51b. rec. ft. from Lord 'Foley's HippooampW Bst. 8. - C. zo gs. h. ft. . 'Lord Grobveuor's Meteara, rec.rt ~ from Lord Bartymore's Gratitude',- Bst.-each. Ab: M. 20cgs. h.. ft. . Mr. Sitwell's Clasher; by Sir Peter ; rec. ft. from Lord Darlington c. by Sir 1 3 -eter, dam by k'ayinatter. tab. M. zsgs:ft.—Zio weight mentioned. Married yesterday tit the Parish Church of Chis , 'wick; HENRY .1 - loiltioust!„ 11 , 11:-6f Hadspen House, Somerset, to Miss 1i6,4111 TURTON, sixth daugh -te.r .. of louN, Tuit,..oN,,..Esq. 'Kurrilyttn Greer, Middlesex. ~. • B w ST RE tt.; - : , 40n - . Saturday - nonfat BuNr, alias &.c. before Vo,xn, ,oliprged•on ; •wspi,cion of having . coniniitted variousacrts of. swindling -in • Londeri- and •, In • different' . pluii r 'd't7 e country: Taunton, the ()Weer • • said; - that' . having - i'eeeiVed infoimation a,rfa:inq.tll9 Prisoner, be mired him-to the Golden Cross 11in,sChari9g,cross, wbere., he learnt the Pri soner , princiPally resided, although he had ',private lodgings; •On Ill'itirsday • even l i ng lie" went to the Inn, when he :was ii}orrned the Prisoner ivaS gone to Dartford, in Kent, : in a post-chaise, and was ex .• peded shortly to 'return. After waiti ng some time the Prisoner entered the . Coffee-room, when he took • him into , custody. •• •On searching him he found a letter direeted to- Thonia's Sadler, ~Esq. purporting to be written by theliankers. in. Newport, in the Isle' !of Wight, 'stating 'that they had transferred his cash, account, amounting - tkil 9731. 19s. 10:1. to Biddulph and Cox, Bankers, Charing-cross. The letter proves to tie nianutlietured fur the purpose, of committing . depredations upon the credulous.—The Newport • post-Mark was - likewise forged.' Daniel Bayley said; on Tuesday evening the Prisoner came to their house in Holborn,. and represented himself as Lieutenant. 'Boller ) and agreed . fox a number .of ironmongery goods; saying they were for captain BeregOrd, who was fitting•out the Lapiink.-: William Bayley, sea. said, when his son had agreed with the Prisoner 'for the goods, ,be sent for. hinvo take a draft, w 144 the Prisoneriendere'd in payment for the goods. He inquired of the. Pris&nerif Capt. Beresford, for whom he warded the goods, resided at Walthanistow ? be replied he did._ The •PrisOper then tendered a draft for: 1 11. 4s. purporting to be drawn by Capt. Beres ford upon Sir RobertHrries, and inclosed -in,alet ter to the Prisoner,from:Shrecvsbury. - The:Pr:sutler told him .to add a small bill, which was owing by CaPtain BeresfOrd, to the: amount of the present bill, and give him the difference of thi draft,- which he'did„ amounting to RI. 15s. * On, the.dratt sent the next day for payment; to Sirrtobert Herries' Barlkin itproved to be-a forgery.•.: The Pri soner was dressed in the-first style of ,fashion. was 'corm - flitted for further examination. • Last night a - footman in the employ of the Puke ofNorthumberland, \vas charged hetOre Sir RICHARD F-min 'with feloniously stealing a piece of the ta- Mily plate ; belonging to his . Grace. - 'rife ,Prisoner was detected by offering . it for sale to a silversmith in-Newport -street. lieO s committed for f urt h er examination. . PUBLIC OFFICg, HATTON-GARDE .r.-7-Yesternay a OrtAier kn'own by the'-'ilaine of ilkiipnei-sni4 \VAS chargeki with wantcrn;barbarity tu'a ilock.gf sheqp ' ;in iii-kttoo VAIL, which skoit;:ed the feeling..of every , person , present. _ He was. aotiviCted . . in the:penalty of 2.0. and detained until he shall pay the same, • with costs. .The drifts of, snow in the mountainous parts of Wales, last week ; were deeper than have been re membered for many years. ,`="' ~~__ ~_~ ~`=°<"= t ck Vr • ~~ ~"``~ .F. ~• z J t y~ ~~