The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-06 00:00:00

.~.__ fs IiOYAL i•it.4.DEJJY, 'no - T: C ,1 P its motive Would not have, been easily discovered, if it had'not been .kplawnehat 'the creatures of Prince , .. . s ' • r • A - . No.: teS; Portrait of the Right lion. Wm. Pitt. .-A. 1-11*:: : . 41 .11GSBUR.GII,-ATRIL . te.---,\. rumotir still con- e CZARTORIN slat and the Pepsioners . of Eng'gild, had, ainues, that- the Mayn. is here:it - ter to ferin . the frona . ever since the Dukes arrival frem 13,-stliiii;''heen ern- NER,. . Tnis pre-eminen , t SubjeEt of this' Portrait entitles e e i. between North d:- an South'. Germ:chili, The ployed inTepresentina - him as a - man 'of laacts faith, it to pre-eminent notice: 'lt is an excellent likenesi 1 changes. that .are ,to' , take place - upon the Banks of and an excessive. flatterer. The Moment . The Dukes of the illustriptis original, and strikingly expresses 1 this River appear to -be ;near at - band. 'We learn appeared in' the .Emperei's box ; ,the Public, who thetirmness and . peeetratiora, which were essential that a' fresh Corps "of Freneh Troops has advanced , were Waiting to wituesS the :entrance of the Royal features in his chara&ea. - 'There ia.a_sober digpity towards the Spessart, nna taken call-roan - I=Q in-the Family; 'began- to applaud a when . Perceiting i the in the whole of - this; Picture," which is- morein.: the Principality .of .Aschaifenburgh ;', to which . place Prussian: Envoy, ansi the .CtaintDEGOLTZ ; the style of VANDYKE than of :any other Artist, if it :General LATOUR MAUBoUISO has removed. a • , diet; the hushes and murmurs were 'leant all through may not., indeed, t* . eaicVto be _rather in the true - Some disputes are said to have arisen relatit die : the house. The following verses, _addressed to M. style of nature and -truth. . A . a., this Portrait repre-e th e - passage of the ••Austrian .PrisOnerse--the. Carr-- Oisboa,.•were apPlanded with en evident' degree 'of cents one of the. best and brightest characters the: stituted Authorities of Bavaria having refused to let affeaationea--- a - . - ' .. .. world•esTer saw; we hope it Will tie assigned to more . them pass the Misr., A Courier has been sent te.. " Remettei vows, Monsieur, d'unealarme si clia‘aile - ; •••• than one Engraver, that everyfriend to yirtue, brder, Munich upon thia.business. .. e a -, • "- Naeavivons sous un Princ,: cn , i de la-•frade ; . -: . ' . '` un Printe &tit les yeti N se-font jour dans les•Ccours, and true praelical liberty, may hat eau opportunity i • a ., ~' APRIL • - • - . willraatts, of possessing .a faithful similitude of their firmest and sAndetgain : . . , • • ~ .. . . soon return to France, and be re-placed in his .most enlightened. supporter. . ' '. Embassy'at Rome- by' Al• AT-;" 1 ". • - •i t4so • s: - ald, • . ~ .Etod, . .piegq- ' I • ti -- ! • ' I- I " , p ~ 4 „5 on .„., xolt se ( ._telic re No. )45 , 1 - Village Politicians, vide . Scotland's Scalth-D. that General 10IJRNONYILLE is to take - his place ' as To have judged better Of toe intention in rea, We eagerly seize the opportunity of being ranked in the Senate ; and that M BEAUHAKNors, now . presenting the drama-, it 'an ould have -bee necessary at. Florence, will succeed. hint in the Embassy at to baye.been.in the boxes, mad : witnessed:the wins- among the earliesi atlinirera •Of , this net el_Artist, of i Whorn - weknOw nothing but what aye have heard of 1, Mad: id. .- , . - -- - .„ ' .per hags and the iropical grimaces of the Narischin . STUTGA.RD, AP - 1114.01.—M0 'last ecersunts from p a rty : -.. . _:, • - . - , 'his youth, and what,- we- „gee of , his talents. -This is an admirable specimen of intuitive genius. The , Ratisbon speak of a Declaration expelled to bp Made. “ Prince ...CZARTORINSKI diaplay s.. himself t - ndte a to the. Diet by Prussian Minister relative ,to ' and more as the deClared. enemy. of Pinssia. • , Every Scene is tai from - an ; excellent Moreland descrlp-i. Hanover. A new Protestation is also ,expel body observed thepips he took to aveid eiei-v* meet, five Poe Min the Seottisledialea,.W.riiten by HEC'TOir I M‘i\l'iii, Esq. - The - chat-106 - S 'are deSigned %kith - from M--DE 11E1)1114'3 the. .Minister of Brunswick:- ing -avitli the Duke of teutasaYic It . Having found i I aatienburgh . „. in the name of his Stave . reige. A third himenedity.With the Emperor, :I' s - Lists:at- dilute - a -times, an evident and 'comprehensive knost.liedge of .life i n i: minoer states, that the Diet itself is upon the eve of when lie tbhughthe had been in theDewaeces' - aiiiita . thataprhvhsce tvbidait'teereaentsas'eff here is epecus 1 • s liar felicity in' the eapre.ssieneXperien6ng great changes. of the orator in . this - : mints, he witodrew ,witnoet niking - Aoy-notice, and gioup of village - phliticiatisi Ili9osali animated With I Sr; P,ETEIIIik7 Rail,- MA:It CII < 1 .-:---c' When the Em deprited...,hinaself ...of , the honour Of . dining. at the his siihjea; s'he'• Setlfiis '"izibilttefuV:ai-liett er'shis' seniia ! pal-or-Vannes" to a his capital, he• brought with him, Monarch's 'table., in ref} ib'avoid the company of . from the s.cente . of di aster and carnage of Which be the.Vriasaian s Enao e va ... rnents are acceptable to the rustic- sage, to whet - .Jef, , . . .. . discourse is prineipallys - direCted. :psis is a nice and . 1 ' . .0d bee • wjt-he.o; a marked antipathy - againat war ? - -",,,l'he',:hatred"-`d..the Pti'ness Ca aIITeftINSKI has • difficult: state ' • Of. Mind, aa'shich : teqtairea agree:lite Obe antrthe calamities ifi its" banns TbsiS happy change not -figured, in, ny ariiall,clearee in the.asseintslies . of • • aervation in the .ArtiStiand great. powerrefedelihea.- ' e - Xcited n , rfegree of pleasure•. among the friends df Potal s owe e and in the suggestions which adviSed..en -tibil. , •- He is -notless.;fiapiiyain -Nspress - maa the- talm ; Peace, and their hopes seemed to :have the best attack.upon. Prussia, in ,iirder to fosce her - into the • :1 0 . , , , . . •—. • . atteliti:dri - of the old Piat - C,rerar,ierettcatitiouland disteesf- •• a -'as- 'as their Sovereign, i n t o aie t ted with the - Coalition.. This woman Will maser „torg - et, when she _. - .ful'by'experience,.&vldlet he. younger Gharadeks give , fat Cans of love,. cod notaseem disposed to renew the , Was beheld, without. einotion, at, the feet - el the. Mao ' *ay ,td wonder andsthe feelings . of ordinary mind's. 'r`rsk stet - enthral:the-chances of -War., Madame-Da quis I s ucesesitai, durina - the last strugglea.Bf Polish All the .rest of the'fsger'es 'are 'drawn with a .de e. a aas tarN.aeaa•Ctriataseppert,his return from Austerlitz, said, liberty; when, she.wa:brought into this -huniiliat gard to manners,sant are all employ.eclain appropriate• she hoped site Bien saw him never More sto 'be se- ing .condition, to obtain thespreteetion s of Praissia in asaion. The Picture is well composed, and the co-:. parated' from her i she conjured him incessantly not favour of her son'sseletaion ahe Who is note - - ni-- louring is chaste; and - yet - "Vivids a Ttrereis a. remark-'i to7expOs - efhimselfeto those dangers that alarmed her , Stet here; .and. also ...tie endeav(Sur to divert that sable neatneassin , the execistiose'ef ale.densestic uteri- -feelings ;-- and ettelled the charms of Peace, in the Power from_ the choice -it had. ruade • on . its - part. Of sils and all the. s ubordinate tbje&s. -- Ti there be any - bosom of which he might enjoy the happiness of be- - Prince Lours of Wirtemburgh,to eletate,him to 'the' thing which 'we 'wish' removed, it' a gaudy red .g lOved in . trap q uillit y: ,- . • . Throne of Poland: Mallet . alto., Oriente t repostizih -- ! kind of old - garment that hangs - in. the upper ,part of. •'• ,"But the young Ministers; who only from the Thus, Prince CZA.RTORINS.tai has never shewn hirn the room,' and which is indeed a spot in the . piece'; ' -first had viest ed, the Princess as atransitoryobjeft of self a , more worthy branch of a family thaCcherishes we, however. re.ludantly objeet to-any thing in so the.T.'imperor's-attacliment, no.. sooner perceived the old and deep resentments,' than during the period admirable a Picture. .• influence she:had upon - the mind of the . Sovereign, since he has _been most highly honourell. s than: they haateeed to - attach themselves to the ear •s 4 Count MEERFELDT, the: Austrian Envoy, is Na. 6. Preparations f Hrs R• A D . or a o e- ace.- . usosr.. •, of the favourite, •• .. . , , . . , : treated with less respect- than the Duke. of BRUNS- The noble impartiality..of the British Chart6ter •' , " Even the Empress'DoWagete alWays tormented WICK. Several persons of, distitiaion have negleet gives due' encooragement to Genies, • whatsoetet- ' • • - -- - with the wish ()fatting a part in public affairs; de-• ed to visit s him '• he has' sent .cards round thrice, part of the world ma . y have produced it. This Art- . . • tei Mined - to range herself , under the.banners •of a without receittng - • ist, who, We nuderstand, is a Frenchman, makes : ' any. In return. Count 0 iseeFy 'party, formidable by , the address, -with shich •- it has - even ordered his servants to refuse thee' as arso . , his first appearance, this year in th 6 Academy. . had seized upon - all abe . , avenue's that led to the - those from the Chnssil ' of Austria. In - faa.4, ' eve . ry 'He possesses great- mechanical . dexterity -: i i " e. 'heart, and to the: authority of the Monarch. She' thing here is snbseraient to intrigue, pride, and cer horses are painted with exquisite skill, brit the endeavoured to discover every posgible • means '-`to • ruption. -- ~ • .. .. .. piece is altogether. not well. d compose. It bas a ~ •captivate him 3 and with this view she gave 'tle ,," to the midst . of 'this labyrinth-of intrigues, the gloomy air, and the general effeest of the scene, • Minis ers the credit of a conversion. whieh she -People ,and the l. .Army complain aloud. ',The distei , .apart from the figures, excites the idea of D'a/Rf.— owned was only imputable to their 'recent con - button en icre Which- the Monarch - has: ••ftia e 'of The work, howevele has great merit,' and the Artists duct, andthe •- ' ' 4 ' .to then attachment to - person : of the Crosses of . St. George and Walaiimir,.epon the will doubtless acquire . a high repute hi equestrian her sort. • -.. • • .e . _ a . conclusion -of the Campaign e has geuerally appeared subjeai. , . " Till this period she bad always' been surrosind- as a favour rat hef ',granted to riink, 'titan a reccita'a • ' No. i 37. Portrait of W. Baker, Esq. M• P.-T , LAW- ed by personages. the nios,f 'distinguished for their . it zneir, R.. A. • • • pense bestowed upon' merit. ' All the Officera. whin' ' birth and fortune • 'and in particular by their si ' ' ' with '- ' '•• • •the Armies ' C , 1 r 11- served distin&ton an - : , otaT4E : This is a work highly creditable to the Artist. It is , , cipais of opposition; such as SCHEREMETOFF,' SQL- RI NE are disgusted. with whet „theycall.. the Capii -2 stiking likeness . of the twee able Senator it repre sents. Mr. Law RENCE has•followeci the steps of Sir -ICIKOFF, Letanstaots the. old Count STROC,PDNOFP, ratisme—thc Corporal-making of the Ei - npere tnd i. JosTarsa. REYNoLns, not with sewed imitation, , and seveaal'others 3 'Au:l6g e ah o m . Count Goeolloa the,,Grand Duke. They say- now, tht . tirey tare, KIN was remarked e aince,sent by the Ministers on . aware' of what all their military rnitniti has' tended ' but with an emulative spirit: There .is richness without :my gaudiness in the colouring;, and a fine AA Embassy to China, its Order to exclede him from . to; that the make of. a button, the cult of, a coat„ breadth of light, which gives dignity to the whole. interference hi the centre of public affairs. This 'and a compressed shape , ar e not Sufficient to term ' brilliant circle of .lexury and magnificepce, which" an Arany fit t sto face an en my especially when . formed a striking contrast with the citizen-like sins youth ' s e and inexperience are, exchisitely caned upeq Yesterday - the: Direetors of the' East India Coma ' • g, - , . • • -. plicity of her son s CoUrt, then. •gave place to- the- tocornmand it (alluding to the Emperor's Aides de ' puny gave-their grand Anntial Entertainment at the, - --. London Tavern, to His Majesty's Ministers. The. More inedest So . k&s, where the same' Ministers Camp, who ; at the Little - of Austerlitz, an - here - Hon. MreEeisits - rosan Was in the 'chair. The ' that. the. Empress Dowager had carefully. shpiined and there, carrying' contradictory eiders, not a it`ttle' • company consiStezt •of Ahe fell() \i'ing - diAinT•Tuished •' on all . occasiees, were /admitted an d received with contributing to spread disorder and confusioh . in their,. Personages : - -'•---- -' '' 'a - '-' s -- -.-' '- . . . .'• a... all , possible marks of distinEtion. The objea of • i ranks). Discontent - increases: in the Ariny dery , a . , Their Riiyal I'liOnesscs the Prince of. Wales,. 'The Dukes •• .this. change of Condua was evidently calculated to s day, and the dismissions have.become so numerous of York, Clarence, Kehl, ( t ene4riaiia, 11ssex, Catpbridg, - recover . the credit She had formerly maintained as t o . occupy the Public entirely ftir six, weeks past. • apt G loticester, .. . - Tre hes -ever, upon every - other - , , aa , OC T , . • 1-UnlOst.C.Very Cuiumtm suffered in the, late gam- . The 1,,,rd Chancellor, MaSter (lithe Rolls,''Spealter of the ' • •'•• ' hi ob sa bf Cortimons, Altorney and Solicitor General, the Lord casion. affeaaitag the utmost degree of 'filial alike i ; pa,gn ; especially those that formed the CorpS under. Advocate, and Solicifor-C:i . inc.ral of Scotland. .. . .tion only granted her . a . few trifling favoUts, and the Duke' Coal gal..WriN E. It !;is , known- . that "this 'mareaastase-Costesaanis arid lAAckingliini:, - as if lie wished to exclude her entirely - ' - it of the : Gllards and time . .ColuMn Was compose .. . . fine ' ' Earls -Sp.eiicer, Vitz4ilii4l7,?, Moira, Temple,' Eglintonii; - . v- .- I.,ataaerrtaie, Beakisghaiii.shire, Ifarrihgton, s_egtirk,Caryse . from an .kinda of participation in the affairs of the . CiarriSO4,of .Sf. Peteraburgli. It was required that, fort, and Breadathane. -,. - '..__ ..I, : ' •'-. ''-• • - 'State. ~ . . . . " - - durinss a route of'fiffeen - fite - idred wersts; the: Sbia Lose's a sidneitith. S.; reiivilf, 'A ttekland, - 1-foiVfi:k, Petty ' ~- TT - - •‘ . P ' - • aaer- atteraapta, however, were - not . Altogether . : tilers should march ill • platoons, arid in . the same - Kensington, w. tausic:ll, saiiiia 2,l.,..ti.Patto.dathaali, 'etail- • moten,, Holland; I.: Noavrashend', - .k tilicalse,•and Dundak ' ' -•fr . atiess. 1:4., E m peror l e ft h er t o do the . honoura order as When they defiled liefoie time Emperor. Mes.w. r. - Fox, Windipm, rut z pa' . :llo,3Viekhatn, Adding.. : l, te -the Duke: of ..13runswieks; he dined and mapped HataSsed mid Ehausted by .the fatigue ,Of aftch"a ton, Sullivan, Sheridan, T. GreLvine, - Vanbittart, ElJiot, pi,,,..,.„ Erstine, VV 4 trr . n: Wistings, Courtehey, Icin Mrsden, ''. ':' - t/ 43rf, at her louse ~ and, to make Chin e s still. . march, they .fai!clown „dead> to --the right and deft a. Tucker, Creevey, MUOr; Itahliouse;'COalt6ttrn, Ty-rwhit, more palatable; Count DE' Getara was - - - alebs , in- .he lost. upwards :of two thousand ,men during his re Ts BOsanquet.•Gre:•hwacklOrner, Airain, Aryline, 'Becket, ' , sited eveeyalay.: . 'it Was there she teptoaluced, un- treat, before theY ieachedthe'llussian frontier Still , . 1 , :kholls, and the - Re.': Salfiu'el Foote.., . • der a thousand .different shapes, her hatred against he 'wOuld not give up the Method lie had adipteda was-awl - rt. scsattetananisa.rastaphease.F. Vincent, ind • - - - • • -• - : ..grane_c. and. its Allies.. Even the presence of the . The Officers -w - ere - hot treated better; every kind of The Governor and Deputy - Governtt of the :-- • • illu'ettions', Strainser was not, sufficient tO•:r6strain - ' •''.' ', had ' li ' ' . .'t 1 T . prohibited their; 1;4 7 equipageeen se‘ re ) . ~, Admirals -Pole and NI arkilanl, •.: ~- • ..'•• . - • : ;, • . Stranger was - propriety; ' •7 ••' '. "` • - , ~' - . her yetinp. the l i mits , o f One day. she and-he caused. several kcbc4ku, i sort pf Russian Cara Generals -Wiltiale, GrosVerlot,•and Caivert. •• •- ' - • _ L , - Coleneis , =W - Milf cal G °teen,' atfil - Niville:: • • C ':*:...•,.•• "I;trOnoiirj-F..i2 : th a e paimpoes eelogium upon 'Regsia, and ridges, te _be burnt.' llese cerriages.svere l'esealed, Major kennel'. • • .'-, '.. • , -'.. ,: --'s.':••• ~.. „:. ~ ' , 95S rir,T. - z (I, ahat if:PETE,II the GREAT could rise from with effe&S and• - had been•s.sent forward' Wiih - tbe , Yesterday four we - Irons loeded ..wyth dollars assent . . ta1195t,c111.11a...-.4.:.5, would view 'the prosperity and the t's ''-i d' - ' ' advanced gnard. • A violent fernienta ton exis,e in from th e East India , f , ouse , t&go to, Portsmoutire i , a... •Sspleedoer of it., E,tnriie with astonishment. • Yes, 'the Einperor's Army -; andhenee inano - persons, at : •,* , . . order to be shipped: on board tlie China Ships .out-`• I.Mpnsok.-r, nk‘ur, aaid be ; but for' your - part alsecie- tributed the prudent manner us which he remained . „, . . , . .. , . ward-bound. ... . ' . ••• •...11tcsits-thec;taa,e-r would netshe equally ate - prrzeu at with' the resetteat Austerlifza to the , fear Whi l e') he , . An oi-der" his het:n' I ,, eivia ; 'te'tits Inall the Ship the-aggetttat4etnerita of his Monarchs --This, it is entettemed Of being killed byshis own Troepss All _ lying at Dose . u . i,(. , 'Z1. -2- 1 -> i - tiaariVehlours .. , 'five :orewS 1 trUC,,•l4l,6,been. ' effeeted by 'other . nsekins : ., and with ' the vieilatist;e - nf the Police and the POStabtlic haie - - •, - .1 4 T. , ... , ~- . ' ' . . of which were 'on Saturday -et-attuneil by , T.. - mAN- Jess exPePee• '. -* .. .. been exerterkin Vain to" intets6ept the'ineans-ot terow 7 . -r - ere s , Es q.- .:Agent ft3r**PilianerS'ef War r: the Ca p 7.,, . " 'l'tic,Deke had no soarer left the company than lag light upon that Battle. It is in vain that they delay . tains are to be Sa6cl:'-ihe-Mateg Is. and the all the' Oplirtiers an lauded the cunning -antLfinesse - and keep macs. ,whole Packets : this severity has Only. !. . .. crews gd.a- t ray each man for thkiesupport, and . aae. .of the Dowager' t o idle skies,, and seemed apprehen-: - :'•eeited the Public - to make- stronger efforts to arrive -to remain at present:On board their- respeaive Ships. sive lest site ought not perceive they were . .sensible -• at the knowledge of - the . truthe 'Hence . the Answer A Vessel from Antwerp passed Doyer on Sun • day, of ; the . inteetion sof - what she - saich --.Th *Mona - ',Of Prince DOLGOIttICKI ;to the -Thirtieth Biilletin,. after landing at Dover a Gentle - Mini of the names of a stratitais'. Of' ctiertesyea even to. eXceSs;Y were • still -- has produced a apecies of fury' o procure.. it ; 'apd ~, . . . PYE, 111 e Vessel left Antivern on:Tuesday:last...7-- heaped upon the •Duke ; and these. -.tan the part of: - out .ofrthis. curiosity. The Agents of. ,the ,l'ostLoffie ir ' Mr. PYE,'We understaod;has brought an account of. 'the Emperor, might possibly be taken Assa 'return -have. Made a very. lucratiVe,SpecUlationa It will cost ' some Regiments haVinealately , been sent frotri Paris, . for the'brillientanianner . in which. ":his 'brother: mad :E . B personi hie roubles at St. Petersburgh to tead a destined for Italy,' whirler, it is.added; BONAPAR.TE -him Self Avere received at the Court of *Berlin; but,. French Gazette only a few - rninntea. But this furor is going. The Hort. Mr. EARIiLEY is said to have, .i . _rom_ the party which predominated in the .Ernpe- s : Was greater at MOSCOW, where they paid even . toS , obtained permission fe return home•by way of Mor- ... rift s. Council, this courtesy 'appealed ironical, to fifty roubles for reading tike famousi-Belletinewhere laix. Other Gentlemen:it is, added, expe& to re:-. such .a,,Jegree, ay not to escape the" notice of per- it is said that the Emperor's affairs, civil and poll ceive the same pertnission. The King of PRUSSIA is i eons , not, by any means reputed, the: most pence - oral;. are 'managed by about thirty co:aconites. As extremely indisposed. - ..- ... - ~ i , . toting. ' - • .. - a , ,s, ,I -' - for the test, neither the clarnours'of the _public opt- • Tuesday last the Right Hon. the Lord~ eyor and '". Ogservers, in the midst of all these .dazzling I Mon, nor the indignatien of every enlightened maim, • • . . COMTIIOII . Council' of s Dublin' 'waited on the Right , - testimonies of •faviitif and distinction, ion, had not much . will be able. for some 'time to overthrow the discs- . s . Hon. Mr'. Eersior with an Address of , Congratula- trotible . ..te`pskyince -themselves .of - their real motive,_ , trans system that goyerni' time Empire;. in faCt, the • Lion' on his appointment .to ,his. present •office, send, 'teat,a,singniar 'circumstance -at 'length placed it, .be: i ioungMit4sters use incredible diligenee in attaching . - also to present him • with . the.Freedom - of that ancient l'on47thes.:ptassibility of doubt:- M. DE NARISCITKIN, 1 the Monarcleto their ideats i• and if the generosity of Auld loyel . *City. - The_ Address . . expreSsed a str6isg as it iS'lariniatria, Is .DireCtorGeneral of the Theatres, his nature somethitesgets 'the better of them, they . - sense of approbation of Mr.: EL LICIT,. -W hen forts . .we - 1y - . astir'', iievinglearned:that the Duke of..Beualsw ICI( i know rIOW to-,allure Ihira,again With the ettrae - tions ' -in office iai-Irelandand, fiania the past; sreSagedeae was to at: the Theatre Fhtiitois• that evening, he 1 . .0f pleasure: they pusses the, art of flattering his .:, a . continuence eftbe i lionourable principles upon which , took eKtriloi - dipary'palns tcaget :the Piece chapged, $ pride to Riche degree, that probably nothing less he had alwayee.'ited.. Mr...ELLIOT teterned'a-te'ly and; Risstestd a of that which .The Duke intended to see i than a sudden readintion . will ether, be capable of en .. . . polite ansaker,,ekassnre4 the Lord M.aynr. anti Ohni- st he' substituted the Comedy of 17artafra, . ' . 1 abling . him to I•6pufses3 hitUSeli of the-reins .of his rs• e a mon cost teit a tilas e he, \venial: ever continue :to s sisiii'on Is • - •‘•This -petty •mantuvre a -had been concerted at ; Empire, and ''to ii-rest - froth the -bands - of ;it those principles which had obtained tlay - ir kiii-hba'- .1 the - houa; of Prince •• BaoeATHION, a - person the ' and -cotruptiob , that powerswhich his- stealsneSsonly tion. , .- -• , • - . i most adtivee - and aaost devOted to the fa -- anurite, and i has- dep9alted With hi* faatOurites." •• ' • . . . • - SPO,TIACy 11\7TLLIGENCE. :NEWMARKET SECOND ik.ING'S9EETINC, MONDAY MAY j Sweepstake; of` sogs. each. • - R. M. Ld D.tfington's c-. by Sir Peter, 7st. 12.. b. Mr. .R. boyce's Alalyolio, Bst, 710. ••• • Mr. Watson's li;lgal,),)nd, Est. 515. - Seven tO four on •Lu Darliii,o6n7s C. • , Sweepstakes of 25 - gi. ea - ch. - Ab. M, Mr: R. Boyce's CiterycOmb, Bst 7tb. •••• - Mr: W. Bayly's'Fanny Fancy, Bst,. Ld'Foley's-Kneel3uckle, 7st.• toib. - Ld.Foley'S Pipylina,. 7st. 81b. beat Mr.WilstSn‘s Newm.r. Ler, Sst. 91b Two-Yy-bld C. toogs. -6 to 4on Pi - pylini. • Gen. Grosvenor's :Tournament, Bst. 711). - beat D. of Sr, Alban's' Scamper, Bst. Two-yr=oid C: sogs. 11. ft.- - 6 to 4 ags't Tournament... - D. of Grafton's Dodona, Sst. beat Sir j. Shelley's Sir Laur„. , celot, Bst. 51b. -Across the. Flat, toogs.-6 t 0,4 on Do4.lona. . Mr. Panton's Amateur; beat D: of Grafton's Merryt bought, Bst. 41b.•each. Two-yr-old C. ..59,45.-7 to 4 at 11. - n4teur. Mr. •R. Boyce's Currycomb neat Sir I Laun‘:elor,•Bst. each. • - r y r o!d 'Sir 1.. Shelley to stake "300 gs. to to t agst Currycomb. Mr. Watson's '1 ot,,hrtqher to Tuneful, Sst. 71b: ,neral Grosvenor's Tournament, Bst. TWo-yt old 'C. cogs. togs:. ft. -4 to ton Tot. Lord Fotey'S Knee-truckle; 6st. t3lb. beat Mr. Floworth's, .Norval; Bst. 7,11). 4b. Al. sogs.- 6 ,to .4 on Knee-buckle. • 4•lr. R: Boyce's Sir I)ayid,,best Mr. Alellish's Staveley; Bs% each.. At). zoog;:-6 to 4 agst Sir - David. • N:r. Mellish's : Stavly, 6.,t. 711 a. iigst-Alr.l-lovVottit's llt nests', 6st. 31b. , Ab. M. locgs. 'Oil by Lunzeoi. *‘ Ld 2 l3gremont's Cardinal Beaufort, Bst.--,lb, tee, ft. fr , Sir - 1, Shelley's Sir Lauticelot, 7st. t3i b. A b.:NI:.• zt-ogs.: h. ft. Alt.-Mellislt'S ,Yst. 311). rec.. 2'''' Blachtbrd's 1 - timper, Sst. D. • .:Gen. Gower's Swinley; virs. - from . s;r . 'r I. Shelley's Sir I,auncelot, 7st, trio: •Acrois thb. Flat, • li•tr. C. Biowne's Mountaineer., rec.ri,:ril it itt L •t;...c , . borne's Don Felik, , gat. al . b . . each, zoc,gs. it. tt. Mr. R. Boyce's Sir Davi3, mee t sogs. frZirn•Mr.-M.1 , 1 - 11sh','s Stavely, git. each. AU. M: . 2 , ; ,41.•• •-• • ..• Ld - Darlington's 'Zodiac, I•.tt ... 3AL apt i. - :TPToTti,l's Entetptize, 7st. ;lb._ Ab, Al.:. Ld Foley's Little ,Petcr,.7-5t,134.)a. rec. It f.rolnl..;:rGrtnv?.. Plantagenet..,/ist. .5. P. of the to the end csf the Fl'at,'• 2Gags. r. . B dwnea SIC ntan fz•er, Estacc, fr../rmk t ylf, iones's luniil:, Sat, 71b. Al.. Al, Ld G rosy cnor' sl' 101.0 t Teo, ..trdtli Mr. - Nlarfif L4cly.l4 . rough Sat 511). I). 1. 21.07,,. - 1 : 1 , rec. ' .Th - te , splendid Manner. •hich . the - fiZIC H iStfal Drama of keizry . ilie:Ei - Vitk Is' ;rev v ef.l,- at. -(Cov en t Garden Theatre, aud Ltlie4enerar-merit:ofthairtpre -selltatiQll;,,lia rendered it very popular andlttraitive, There as - a; very nn t , ic.P.4,*. a i; - eliet';`cd last , It is naf - .Fotsibie to hav,e a roor6 perfe6l. reprt sent:lt:x.7c of 11 1 66ey and Que'en. to .be found in- KEslnt.n. and IN4r. SID DoNo'E` too IS ellt2 tied to. a very. high praise for the uniform me it of 1144 :aaing: in the : 47,74 Br,'v\ToN gives a WpcleSt and 'affeaing - interest : to .Crarnwell., Ibe Ballet of Cheat Jialvinck was revived also, and was. as well supported ,is on its prigimtl: appearance. Music.--44e.ssrs. citi9l},...it, whose talents ate - very deservedly in 'high repine; bud their-annual-Cone, rt last .night; in the Grcat: lioptu; at the.Opera-.Houe - . The - Vocal were HARRISO.N. Mr. att.t Mrs., VA.u . onAN, tsS P c IRIIE, and. BA RT LEM AN, all of whom, essentially contributed - to- the gen.eral. tertainment: `Mr: J. B. Cal.\ MER lied .he Cc;:- ' - eelt by Ilis'acimirible purforin?lnce o Forte. Isis brother, r It, prevent ccl,l. by imlisp . d§ititin, fi . ow talents of BRID9LTOWiEIt,' -and other L Perfpimers, :were : exerted With. great success. Th'..t. r.odni bad'• a large . - anct ele.-7 - ,ant. assernblage of t . : fashionable Ir,> the DOI:E: Ot . E::, The Of :7,T.A.F10:-,4,),12.1,1i0 1, 9110, of th •• 1;1(1'10S:101 our Nobiay, is also, one' 61,t - he 111.)c -ral:PatrOns_of the 'Arts.' llis inaeyificel . .t • IS' 11O\\ Co4lete, and the..l 3 iFtiires it c(..!4: 1 1-iti l:01' :prehend one of the first COlleaiOrs: that any victual possesses .-The:follownhog :is' a Sl(etch .of ii e . manner in which -his superb-Edifice, in .Cles:eland- • resv, is finished • !.:.. • - the first landing ;place, to the .rigirf on - a s'tinds.a coloisalfiguire. of .the Apollo.of Bei 1:2, dere, i. on the. wit a fia7.7(pi. .in ryal bronze, about ,eight feet - in, beighth ; six .antiql..te octagon vases; toge.ther . with '7,0 • large . Grecian 'atop of exquisite' beauty, illuminated, a " Lust Surru ."Il Haat) di: Proiffpitio,7 and a `‘• . Length of St: foluz:" . ...This :opens tO the right, and 'Condnas ings, Whose roof-is-supported hyxight,beautifui pc r pt'tyry columns, each 1-t feet in heiithtli.: 'siXteen patent lamps, with- :double burners; standing . upon . - the summit 'of sixteen elegant ebony 'col rains; ;MA ,seven feet high; forming..a . -double range-of-brilliant ' lights. shining: thraiighsthe.,most ,traKisparent lasvn„ ViVemagnificentc:irctiltu - lamps were suspended from thq centre Of the'"pX,inuipiil...apartment by massy go,- den chailis; gach:holding•four,branchcs richly Chase I. Real bfonze tzipOds ; caridelabras of the Mast nraghiticent . desetipcion ,-,... ; reflOing mirrors, side-lights of crystal' glass, ana..cvery tanciful de epiailoW.that art cats furnish,;or ino - en nit) 'WaSsexhibitedAO. evetynclyantage., At the extremity • ethe•Gallery;• - whichis 4.0-feet in length, appeared; `inbst elegant curtain,•compos.l:of 1'1;44 blue satin,: cOmbiiiiiig :the' taste of.. modern drab cry • With lilt-!, fri:Oviiificerice.6f EaStern.griindenr. _-"This curtain re; • gernoled" - ohe irri4bense 11.101.h:Ipt,.the rich corn:.:: of dietooTnfortiliDg...the.tiom. The carpets cover .. lug . the principal rooms: are truly nouvelle,' they repreSenthig a Roman „tdsselace4 : pavement. • 'll, latter idea' was taked....fiozo ~, the , most clas4ical drawings.executed., by the: .Noble tlarchioness her self,..whose taste and . ktioWledge of the best. antiqne - • :examples of the Egyptian, Etruscan, Greek, and Ito man schools, are, already y,:elLICI1OWII to all the laert :of the fine arts, - .A bust of. the Vitgin . Rlary ado, - i is the _exquisitely fine ; chimney-piece of the gr,!ai . drawing-room, and another....buSt, Cofilpinion to ditto, of the Duchess of Beaufort, is placed in the • greatdining-room. }3,oth these are from the m.iteh- less' aiisel of Nollekels. The suits of 'Window bUrtains are composed .the 'richest -purple .velvet, superbly, .enibrbidereir With- gold. • The elegant mar ble slabs are supportedby group - es of dolphins in _bronze: _Five immensely large platps of Fretc'h glasS, refle&ing the surrounding objeas to an endl less number, bad the grandest effect which the ima gination can conceive. Jardiniers, abounding with the choicest productions of the different nurseries around • the Metropolis, emitted the most delicious perfunies. The Works of Some of thL finest Masters in• the di vine art -: of painting decorate the walls ; Rubens, and the FlemiS,ll ..ch-001, occupy a large space. The landscapes of Claude, the inimitable pictures of' RS phael and Vandyke, and.- some •modern Artists, are interspersed with great judgment'. and taste.' • . Last week a fine boy, of about fOur years of a-ge, was' severely burnt with gunpowi.c., bbys were diverting themselves with in Go...ford''s-- close, Edinburgh. 1