The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-11 00:00:00

.3 This Day was published. N ADDRESS to the PUBLIC from the SO CIETY for the SUPPRESSION of VICE, which mAy be had, GRATIS, at Messrs. -Rivington's, St. Paul's Church-yard ;,Mr.Butterworih, Fleet-street; Mr.Hatchard, Ptecadilly; Messrs. Richardson'S, Cornhill ; and Messrs. Sad and Co. Strand. This-Day was published, Handsothely printed in One Volume ,Duodecimo, price in . . boards 4s, 6d. oTrg - as from a MOTHER to her DAUGH- T ER, -on - ketigious and -Mcirll Siflajeds: ---- • . , .. 135 , M. S.' . Printed for F. C. and 1. ItivinF,tou, 62, St. Paul's Church - yaici ; spidalso by r l. klatchard,49-.,,,Piccaciilly., . . . _ . This Day was published, in One.Voluine, small Odavo, precc zs. 6d: in boards, or 3s;6d. bound, dedicated, - by per mission, to His Royal Highness ,tho Commander in Chief, 'THE . STAFF OFFICERS' MANUA'' , •, in; - which is detailed the Duty of Brigade-Majors and Aides Ale. Camp, in Camp. garrison Cantonments, on the March, .and in the [' f ield. - With a Preliminary - Essay - on the Education of, Young. Gentlemen intended for the Military Profession.. By Bri4ade-Major TAIO'NI AS R E . I DE, • . On the'Stait of ,the London and Home Distrid, Author of a Treitise -on the Duty of Infantry Oflieers; Military Fi nance, &C. ix. •,Printed for S. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. This Day was published, . ' In Quarto, price 11. is. in boards, A RRIAN's VOYAGE round, the ' EUXINE 11. SEA, translated, and accompanied with a Gedgraphical Dissertation and Maps. To which are added, three Dis courses. , - - _ I. On the Trade to the East Indies by-weans of the. Euxine Sea. - 2. On the Distance which the Ships of Antiquity usually sailed in twenty-four hours. • 3. Oathe Measure of the Olympic. Stadium. Printed for T. Cadell and. W. Davies, Strand, London ; and I. Cooke, Oxford . - • • . AUDI ALTERUM PARTEM, ThiS Day .vas published, price ss. sewed, NTEUTRAL .RIGHTS ASSERTED -and VIN.- 111 DI GATED in ari Examination of the British Donrino which faillje.f.ts to Capture a Neutral Trade not . open in Time of Peace. Printad for I. Johnson, St. i'auPs bhurch-y'ard . ;, and W. and I. Richarthop, Cornhill. Eins-Day was p.ubli:hed, price 4s. bottnd, the.Sixill Edition corrected, of 'THE VISIT' for' a WEEK ; or,' Hints on, the I riTravernent of Time; pontaining original 'Pales, and Anecdotes, rrotta . Natural, and Mond History, &c. desigoed fori she A ilauserpent of Youth. By' LUCY PEACOCIS.. - , Printed for I,.lohnson, I.tiarrit. ; io St. Paul's Church and I. aod L. Pc*cock,.No. 2.39, 0 xford.street. This:Day was iubtished, in Three Vols. Octavo, Price 2,45'. i bean's, FrRAVELS, - after the PEACE of AMIENS; through Parts of France, gwitzeiland, 'tali, and Ger- ma►iy. t! By I. G. LEMAISTRE. Es 4. Aiithor of A Rough Sketch of Modem Paris, Printed for I. lohnsOn, St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, The Rough Sketch. of Modern Paris, price 6s. 6d'. in boards. Also Mr. Carr's Stranger in France, ertibellished with numerous. Enwavings, price z is. This Day was published, Printed in Double Columns, wirit a new clear Type, in Two Vo Royal .Bvo. price t 1 tea. extra boar4s; • 'F - TE DRAMATIC WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKSP AR E'; embellished with Vignette Title pagea, ergi'..veti•by Fittler; from Deaigns by Smirke. V. 11.• "1 - ii is tiortabie. Edition a ottr untriott.ril Bard'isprinti ec}unitormty with the british. Drama, and with that %York' foims• the best Colle&ion.of hnfilisii Plays, comprised in the smatiestcorapiosS, alai at the-Most feasonablp - price, hitherto •oftrcci to - tne • Printed for AVilliarn-Miller,Albematle=street. - • , Lately was published, ' lrr Five Vols„ large Royal Bvo. pricc3l. Bs, boards, .rr H E BRITISH DRAMA. Comprebt - inclitv . 1 ?with tnO•exeePiitm -of Shakspeare) the' best Plats in the English Language. • . • • • . N.B The above Work, comprising .near rso . Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Farcei two Vols.. Tragedies, two Comedies, and oneDperas and Farces), is printed on a new and clear• Letter, on. fine wove . Paper, the whole containing 27e. , ) pagei, in dokible Columns. Vignettes; fiom Designs by- Smirke and lioWard, embellish the Title-pages. _Each Series May be had separately, at the following prices • in boards, Tragedies, 2 Vols. price iI. 6s. Comedies, 2 Vols. price i i. 6s. • Operas anti Farces, t Vol. pride tbs. Printed for Wm. Miller, Albemarle-street. ' Dedicated to the EARL of MOI RA. This Day' was published, ' In Two Volumes, .0 rown Octavo, price I . 6s: s in extri,boards,' embellished with a Portrait etched by Firtler, frOm a Paint- ing by Allingham, rirHE LIFE of THOMAS .DERMODYj 1 spersed with Pieces of Original Poetry, many exhibiting unexampled Prematurity of genuine poetical Talent; and containing a Series of Correspondence with several eminent Characters. • By JAMES GRANT RAYMOND. ' "He who such polish'd lines so well couldlorm, Was Passion's slave,. was Indiscretion'.s child NOw'earth-enrnour'd, grov!ling with the worm • ' Now seraph-pal:T.l'd, the wonderful, the wild." DE itmony , s Enthusiast. the Subjea of these Meinnirs ;Whose career through Life was not dissimilar to Altai of Savage'or of Chattertbn) was but little known lit England; except to a few Characters eminent tor literary talent, it may not' be uhnecessary to :itate (whit a perusal of the Work will amply demonstrate), that his Poetical Etflisions are the Emanations of exalted early genius ; his charader marked by the most eccentric trains; his mind at Once both. ardent and indolent"; frequently soaring to the Regions of Learning,, Taste, and, Fancy ; yet clouded by a conduct approximating to the meanest sate of moral turpitude ; , ..arn existence of chequered vicissitude ; en. tertaining and -interesting; yet terminating the bitterest poverty'and a premature de.fth.' For a Character of the : above Work, see the RevieWs and Litrary Journals of the present, Month. Pritited for W. Miller, Albemarle-street; and 1. Archer and M. Mahon; ' PRITE .or• STOCKS . THIS DaY A T TWII.LVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - - . - - -Lok MAILS. AR it I VED-2 11.1111bUrgh, ill. 'DUE -.1 Cottenburgli, LiAlc:4l,.z Dublin, s ‘Vaterfor;zl." HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. DR. jANIES's I. , ,NALEPTIIC AND ANTIBILIOUS• PILLS. . ••••• . MHE Celebrity of the -Analeptic Pills, as a ge l; neral Preservative of Health, is become universal, hotn their Efficacy In . ,those Complaints, which continUally nub the Hinnan Frain.; such' as Colds, Rheurnatisms, Elead-achs, Indigestions, and other Diseases of the Stomach and - Powels;' which-arise from the Vicissitudes of our Cli mate, or from Hotta fence in the' L uxuries 'of Lite; and these salutary Lifeas are , p!oduced by gently opening the Pores by Night, and the Booy by Day, without • requiring any parer . colar Regiinen or Confinement. 'But though the Analeptic Pills are also very serviceable in Bilious and other deeP seated Disorders, yet being desi4ned as a mild Purgative only, • and therefore not -always sufficiently aCtive, the Antibilious . Pills have been reconntended in aid, by an eminent Physician, who has used these Medicines combined for many years with the. happiest success in all complaints of the Liver, -as well as in other internal Diseases. Vaitellers, by Land or Sea, or Persons remote from Medi cal lissistanee, would do well. to be altyays provided with tliese whith, with some of the genuine. Dr. James's' Fever Powder," would form a. most valuable Stole, in a sinall compass, .that waild often affOrd Relief on anti snd de.6 Indisposition, and prevent the ill consequences of•Ne zida or Delay , • •• Sold - only by - F. , Newhery and. Sons, St. Paul's. Chu:ell-yard, on the Coach-Way, four, doors Irorn.the Co•r:;: r neof Cheapside„ - London ; and at Dr. lames 's late House inßruton-street viz. the Analtptic. Pills, price 4s. 6d' a Box, or sixinone large Box, tot 11. 4S. • and the'Antibilious Pillr prie zs. a Box, Duty included. --0 bserve that the • words Newbcry, 45, St. Paul's,':'-cligrared in' he Stamps. THE SUN. 591. EM QVIS nsC f_A,Lsv.v.__AuDLAT? - 0 N FRIDAY, APRIL 180&. • •This morning two Ilivizburgh Mails arrived. It is , stated in a letter from Vienna, • that BONAPARTE persists in the demand nude. some time ago by his Ambassador, for permission for the yrench Troops to. march, through Bohemia, in order to attack . ; the . p.usSians.; but it is added; that the Court of Vienna has hitherto refused its consent, on the ground 'that ,the •'Hereditzry • Provinces have been already,SO:ex-. hausted that the) -could not furnish supplies for. -the maintenance of a . large Foreign Army. But. if 'BONAPARTE PeriiSts dernand,' . the Court of Stomp cannot with safety refuse compliance.— • The French Ambassador at Vienna has also announc ed to' the... EMperpr • the „Conquest of Naples, and' . lua demanded the prompt o :thd 'catecrorical,accessiOn,of. . .his Imperial Majesty to . - this new acquisition. It seems to -be .generally . believed on . the Continent, that-Holland : will be irmnediately erected into a Kingdoin for BONA VA RT . E'S'B.rother Louts, .and that this new•Kingdorn Will be'erklarged by - the additien of - some, of. the Provinces which- Prussia has been compelled to cede, and. by the l'erritOries which were intended as 'an liidemnily for theanneror of Germany's Brother, the - Archduke FREDINAND. The:accounts from Holland are not later than the Ist inst. and consdquently• clo not •give Us any infor mation respeaing the changes in the - Government of that Country, which were be clisCussed in the gislative Body on that day. • The Russian Troops which were landed at Cattaro amount to 3000 men, and will, we hope, be speedily reinforced-to such an •amount as to enable them to prevent the French, from executing the. plans which - they have 'undoubtedly; forrhed against the Turkish Provinces adjoining Dalrnatia. BONAPARtE has, is is said, taken the City of Frankfort under his protenlion. It - is, however, t. 6. retain ItS Iridepenclnce, for the security of which a French iGarriSon is' to he stationed in the City, and its Civil Governinent• is l to be under the controul Of • a French Diretior. • -WE believe' that the •di fliciilties - whiCh have hi therto prevented an exchange of Prisoners between this Country and .France, are in a great degree re moved,'and that a . regular Cartel will be established.. The great obstacle,which has hitherto presentees the adoption, of this .desirable measure was, that the French Goveroment insisted, upon the British Sub , juts` detained in. France before the War,. being con sidered as regular Prisoners' of War: To, :this pro position the British .. Goveinment..could • not consent, withoqt sauecioning a gross violation•of . the • Law of Nations. It. has at 'lerwth been agreed to 'reserve . the point respe6ting the British Subjects detained in France prei ions tO the War,- for future discussion ;- in fhe mean t.itue they, will,beexchanged•as Prisoners of War ; • man for Man. We think His Majesty's Ministers ire entitled to great praise for .having ac complished thiS'very desirable object. A great num ber, of persons who have for long-time been . Fruelly and unjustly detained frorn - their families, and friends, will be restored to them... . We shall likewise•deriVe great :advantage , from the return of a great.number of valliable Seamen,. for aldost .all the. British Pri soners of ; War in Frande are Seatnen.. Lisbon Mail. is arrived at . lalmouth, brought by the'Atck/and Packet, in •14 days. The Letters Will he delivered to-morrow. • We yesterday received New York Papers up - to the 7th,ulf. They,coutain nothing material. , - 4n Anieritan*Paper of the Ist ult..says, that their Gcivernment had received. Dispatches 'from Mr, MUNROE, now resident in London, seating, that the disposition of. the Court of St. James''s towar:.is Ame rica wiii,l - cmchnioe friendly than ligretofore.. : The gOYAL FAMILY are i expelled in town on . . Tuesday,. and"to remain till . . ' •• Yesterday,moraing - the Duke . of 'KENT arrived at Windsor froth' . Kensington. • nrs MAJESTY, the .Duk. of KENT, PrindeSses AUGUSTA and SoPHIA, accompanied 'b:r Generals MANNERS and FITZROY, Courv..M,LTNS.iEß, , Colonel TAYLQR . ,. and Lady 'THYNNE, , took • an airing 'on horsehack in Windsov.G-reat-Park.- The Leopard was spoken :with " by Admiral Si LING, in the G/ory, on the 3d• just. la lat. 47- (8.• longi. 6. with 'nine sail of East India Ships, under Convoy., . INDIA - HousE.---Yesterday a Colirt of •Direetors waslield„ when. • fohn Bebb, Esq. • ' • rsq: StrWrn: liensky, nl Bart: . ]aes Patti ! An., Esq. HV . n. W. F. Elphithtone,, John TravcrS, Esq. • . • . . . . tool( the opths and their seats in thx)Dircaion.-, 7 -Tho - .. 7 1-lon. : Wm4 A 19'ON .I!,I.rIIIN:S7I'qPSI: and .EDWARO . PAIIIIY, t;sq. Chairinnel and I)eptity- Chair Man : for tit: , year ,ensilling. - . The 02 , ,it - t. adjourn-. ed at.fmmt . t..!'clock - till Wednesday ,next. ~.,.:. M-~----~^`~ ~~ -~-~- ~~v---- - `•--_ FLoREgcPI, MAP c FL—Letters from. I.Vaples an nounce, that the two Calabriai have been occupied by the French troops ; 4114 that the mlvements in the Army seem to indicate an approaching expedi tion against Sicily. The Division of General LECCHI, which has en tered the province of Abru3zo, has taken possession of the to .. , :n of Aquilla. Gaeta, it is said, has.sur- THE .H44118U:RG11,..11L41L. 7 , VIENNA; MACH. 22 „ AtocirEFbu- GAULT., Ambassador from France; held to 7 day his_ audience of his Imperial Majesty,*and presented , has credentiah. The Count DE PERGEN returned from his -mission-to-London,-- - - The French are labouYing with, the greatest aEli vity,, at Venice, in the eqUipment of a Fleet. Or .ders have been given for building there 10 Ships of the Lint. The rich Arsenal of Venice, and the Forests of , Dahnatia, furnish every thing necessary for their completion. . _ The French Secretary of State, LBRotix, has ?e -turned from his mission to Constantinople, and two days ago proceeded from this . City for Pali. He.. . . • carries with him the Declaration of the Porte with respeEt to the acknowledgment of the Enaperot NAL ! POLE6I,II MARCH' 20.--To the steps taken by the French ckernment to ,obtain a passage by the R.mtcjba, and which did not.in'aceed; M. Di LA. 110.CHEPOIT' CAITLT has; it is - Said, added thedemand - of a passage .through Boherhia, incase of War with Russia. This demand, however, has not been granted, and there :are strong reasons for refusing it . ; for the Hereditary Provinces, - . already exhausted by the effe&s of a dis astrous War,. would be unable to furnish sufficient supplies for the maintenance of a Foreign. Army;• The Indemnity promised to- the Archduke FER DINAND, of Milan, and stipulated by the 'treaty of Presburgh,-it is' now said, is intended, ,on the con , trary, to be 'added to , the Kingdom of Holland, whiCh is expeaed to be disposed of to Prince Lours, as well as the neighbouring Prussiah . Provinces which Were also to have formed parts of the Judeninity for the Archduke. Mre are .assured that' the first Ministerial a& of the French AMbassador, suite=-his return; has been. to notify the taking possesSion of Naples, and to de.; [nand the.prompt and categorical' accession of the Emperor Of - GERMANY to this new.acquisition. The Court ; Martial; assembled . at I..oliigSgratz, for the trial- of -General Mace,, ,Prince OuAttLEs.of AUERSBEKti, &c. is nit yet ended. The Russian Troops ar.r4ect at Cattaro, on board a Squadron of one the Line, several Cutters and Gun 7 boats, transports; amounts to 3600 Wien. ,, --A change, itis cipe6ted, awaits likewise the RepUblic of Ragusa:, , • CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 25.—Within the last tetid4 . s 'the Minister of the torte. has held fre quent COuncilS in the Dii'ari; at which the GRIND SIGNIOR has beeri present. Among other resolu tions adopted, one has been to recall theTurkisliAm- . bassador at" Paris, HALED. EFFENDI, 'prid to send in his stead'Munm - ,EFFENDI, who was First Secretary of the Porte at the COngress for Peace at "Czistowe, and has since held the plaCe of Tekerdji, or Deputy, tdCHEAtiX PASEIA, and is consi*re4 as a Very.intel ligent Statesman, This change is a consequence of the acknowledgments made by the Porte of the Em peror . . . NAPOLEON. , , ' ..The Begletbeg of Romelia, .JUSSUF PASHA, pro ceeds with 'great adivity in augmenting and putting •in motion the Army destined to aa . against the Re= bels in Servia, which is to be 'increased to 80,000 men: lie has appointed the vicinity* of Nllssa for the place of rendezvous, arid will Open the Campaign in the beginning of the Spring. ... • A.UTRIA, MARCH 26.—According to letters from Semlin, ,PASVO:NN OGLOU . vents his rage :against the. neighbouring Servians in;the most barbarous Man ner. He-lately fell on three villages,..fretin which, all the male inhabitants-had fled, and murdered, without mercy, all. • the women .-and children, some of whom he shut Up in their houses, apd set, ting fire to thern, consumed' the piserable Slaughter and conflagration mark o every step of .this inhuman ravager. About the end of last Month', however, he was suddenly attacked; in- the night, by a body of 'Servians; and. entirely defeated. He was himself in danger of being taken Prisoner; and retired precipitately,, with the remnant of his troops, into Widdin;where he wreaked his revenge by behead: ing . theGreek Bishop,the Protopope, two , others ofthe • Clergy, and. five of the principal Merchants; and put 70' other Merchants in- chains. - All Bulgaria has risen in ants against the Tyrant, and tbeTbrave Ge neral MoLtNxo is ou his: match against him with io,ooo , men. According .to the same Letters, Tur%isb.'Awy of pO,QOO.Men is.' colleating in Wal lachia: • • • ZENGG (INDALMATIA), FEB. 2.—Three thousand French Troop; entered this town yesterday, at one in the afternoon. This is the first:column of a body of 9000 men Althiell is ip take possession of Dalmatia. Thee same '1 this doming began their march 4. jot' Stock6t, and thence to 'Gospich, Crachuz, and Zara. These' TioOpS,' have embarked at.T.rieste, and gorne by, sea so Dalmatia; but sevetal Russian or Ne4olitan Ve4seis pruizing..before that. Port,Qbliged th6m O'march by lati4. rendered. TRIESTE, MARCH 24.—1 t is understood that the boundaries : of Dalmatia will be, enlarged; Ragusa, and the three parts of Butrinto, Previsa, and Pargo, will be added to it. - HAGUE, APRIL I.—T r o-day v.-ill' commence the Extraordinary Assembly of their High Mightinesses, in whicli the change that-rwaits our Republic will be proposed. V are still assured that we shall be come a Federate State of France, under the GOvern . ment of Prince Louis. BERLIN, MARCU 2g.--The brother of the English Minister, at our Court, has set out as a Courier fo r London, with advice of the shuttiwg up the Elbe and the Weser. The return of: Count ilitudwisrz from Paris is expuaed in a• day or two. Prince GAGARIN is arrived in this city. HANAU,' MARCH 25,,--We are assured that the Imperial City of Franyfort will renpin indepen dept, but that the Emperor NAPOLEON Will take it. • under his immediate prote6tion-, and place_ i n it a garrison of 1000 meri, under the orders of the Coal mandant of. Mentz. The Emperor of the French will also appoint an Administrator-General to dime the Civil affairs. - • `, ~. PAPERS: Tr appears from an Accountlaid before the House of Commons, that the total estimate of the Duties under the head of .Exeise, chatted and outstandincr. On the sth of Jan. 1805, amounted to 4,215,862. Is. 6bd. and . on the sth of January, 1806, to 3,301,2491. 17g - . 4d. • That the net, produce of -.the War Duties; on Goods - and Merchandize,:.by A.Ets 43 and 44, Geo: 111. from .the commencement of each to the sth Jan. 1806,- respeEtively, were, War. Duty Commenc ing sth July, 1803, 749,6951. 12s. 7id.; ditto 1804, 1,636,6211. 3s. 2d.3, ditto 1805,1,605,9211. 6s. 81d.; ditto commencing 12th June, 1804,- 509,7171. 19s. .71d;; ditto 1805,. 7.5i,6191. 45. ‘ 36. That, die quantity of Tobacco imported and ware.. housed, averaged for the last six years, amounted ta 31,874,9161 b. a year. Ditto exported in a raw state. 20,637,6821 b. _ Ditto delivered out for home maim faEture, 13,122,8951 b. Ditto - exported in a maim fadured state, 1,134,024111. Ditto . retained for home consumption., .11,988,8711 h. That; the quantity of British Plantation Sugar im ported . for three years, ending the sth of January, tine, averaged in each year fe,947,580 cwt. 2. qrs. !db. Average expectations of the same, for same, period, 1„ t 26,95 2 Cwt. 2, qrs..9lb. Ditto retained, 1,688,946. cwt. 1 qr. 191 b., That the sums remaining in • the - Exchequer,. on the Ist January, 1806, on account of the grant for •-; services performed by the Office of. Ordnance for the year 1805, ,and not provided for by Parliament, in the said year; amuunted,ro 303,0001. and the ha- - lance in. the hands of the Treasurer of the Ord nance, and Unappropaiated on theist of Jan. 1806, to 49,0021. igs. gd. . ' That the number of vessels, with the amount of their tonnage, annually. built and registered in the. several ports of the -British ; Empire, amounted to in: the year • - . 1 793 Vessa t ls 8.0 --- " Tonnage 7;,eg9 1794 Vessels Tonnage 66,021' 1795 Vessel 9 719 Tonnage 72,24 r 17 9 6 Vessels , 823 • Tonnage 94,973 1797 Vessels 727 Tonnage 84,195 1798 -- Vessels . 833 Tonnage $ 9 . 319 1 799 Vessels 858 Tonnage 98,044 18.0 Vessels 1 0 41 Tonnage 1.34,19 K iBol Vessels 10 65 T onnage 122,5 . 93 . is o z Vessels 1281 Tonnage , )37,508 1803 Vessel's. 4.7 Tonnage- 135,693 48 0 4 Vessels 99[ Tonnage 95,879 That the total numbef of Vessels, with the amount of their tonnage, registered - in His Majesty's domi nions on the 30th of September, in the yea': 1803, including British. built, for Foreign European trade, and prizes, made free, amounted to, ships 20,893, tonnage,2, l 67,8.03, ditto including ditto, on the 30t13 of Sept. 1804, ships 21,774, tonnage 2,268,570. That the - quantity of British uumanufaCtured iron exported, averaged for the last Fix years, ending sth Jan. 1806, bar iron; 91,777 cwt. '2 qrs. 161 b: ;Aluet 82,6171. 15s. gd. each year. Ditto pig iron, fog same period, 40,186 Cwt. 2 qrs. Ill). value 16,0741. 19s. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET' CRAVEN MEETING. THußs4wy, APRIL I. Mr. Cave Browne's c. Mountaineer, by Magic, out of Amelia, beat Mr. Andrew's Fathom, Bst. zlb.„, 1). I. z•.:00.' h. - ft.—Two to t on Mountaineer. Mr. R. Boyce'sErainworrn, Bst. beat Ld Foley's Absolutg, •851.. 51b. Ab. M. tools:—Six to son Brainwonn. Mr. - Bayley's . Gratitude, Bst. izib. beat Mr. Blachford's Jumper,- 7st. 314. Across the Flat, toogs.-I`Nio to t qn zatitude. Mr. Mellish's Luck's-all, Bst. beat Ld Grosvenor's Ii s, Bst. rolb. Ab ; M. 2.60g5. h. ft.—Eleven to Bon Luck's-all. Ld Grosvencief Metcora, Bst.. beat Mr. Mellish's Staveley, Bst. 510.- Across the. Flat, '29ogs. h..ft.—Elewen to 8 agst. Meteors.. Mr. Mellish's Flighty, Bst. beat 'Mr. Bayley's Fanny Fancy, 'Bst. ion). Ab. M. toots.--,Two to r on Flighty.' • 1). of Grafton's Forrester, by Grouse, out of .tattle; beat Mr. Mellish's Luck's-all, Bst. 21b.-6ach:Two- yr-old Course,. toots. —Five to 4on Forrester. , • Mr. R. Boyce's Sir DaVid, Bst. 71b rec. ft.. from Sir [. Shelley 's Sir Launcelot, 7st. t db. Q. 1. 2ocgs. . • Mr. HAMILTON ROWAN, ...w1)9,3e- name' is. well knOwn to =the- Public, was 'lately firopod to be a member'of the SOcietp for 'the . PronactiOn 017.41r15, Manufaalures, and Commerce,'hut.Was-r-eje::tvti a numerous majority. - \ "--,~