The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-08 00:00:00

MA;;;,10N-BOUSE FESTIVITIES. lit II n -tutu eattertainaleuts were yesterday given 7llte Lan MAYoR. after The manner in' whi c h t h e City procession on 'tll 1 6)(4 is usually conducted being so know n , We shall 'merely state, that the Lord 'Mr the Sheriffs, Aldermen,' City-Officers, Btc, ratird Christ Church, where the Bishop of Lon :ached; after which they returned to the tan-louse, where a splendid dinner was 'tl• At halt -past six this company sat down Egyptiaa•hall, which, upon their entrance, singularly dim. On a sudden, however, wi nch had burned With a sparing flame torst fiutth with a mating splendour, and arrao getnent of the dinner tables was . 1 " a bl aze of b rilliant light. dinner, the usual loyal toasts were given "ol'd Mayor. The health 'of the Duke of drank, with a compliment to his Royal a s Patron of education and friend of • On the health of the Duke of Sussex ' i nk, as the zealous and enlightened advo constitutional liberty, hi s R o y a l High 'le all appropriate reply, recoding an Ice to th ose principles which hmmenad placed the i)f Brims%‘ick on the throne; and, in allu 4in popular" irregularities," as the royal Plea ied to term them, declared his °pi the passe C omitatis, or constitutional civil " 4 fietttnt for the suppression,of them. Somerset and the House of Peers being tee acknowledged the hattritir done "I' the Usual toasts titteceetled. .Earl reply to his health being drank, to• app ro b ation of his and other noble 4'ition ns in the cause of reform, addressed at some length. he Other leading sere--,•„ Ea ° Grey, with a - COM MOratiOtt -t•rs at the Admiralty ; the Earl of ,and Ireland ; Lord Archibald Hamilton, „ 411 : 1 ; Lord Erski ne ; A n d T r i a l by Jury ' 41)1) Y, 410 those. Members of the lionse "" so nobly d e f en d e d the r i g h ts "rt! Privileges'ot Englisloneti. Thanks itt suitable speeches. The Bishop Mr, Justice Dallas were also t 'e Lord May, as was eDe of t h y the Duke or the of Sussex. fte this, 'fit;lniess pru ased, M a y thse, lc the Thistlpe, and th e Leek e , twine "I Oak of Old England," and then 45 did most of theassemble, company soul b eing then ten o'clock, and the ha lt si gner ° was enlivened by the Duke of en ters h4 nd. A numher of professional t he company with songs, g t . „y a lo Ballroom, Saloon, and iiapmfttnents, were illuminated h ' 4 'lth e ,,,'s opened with a minuet by -Niiss AJtike of Sussex. " and e and t , country dancing follnw-" 411cl:suit great spirit till a nry bite h o ur , Ott p:iit of the baggage of the brought to Edinburgh Castle, 'sf the Depot .of dot Corps V, Afk- Thu rw4:..etrt, vii itS sto he quartered there. The larches from Edinburgh to give n t o di s b an d the 2d bat .3sth, n O4 83d R egiments, on ; ,It h und 81st from France, and ' from Scotland. The only 2d 'tmtirling in Ireland will be the sl , ffi Regiment, under Major If Dublin to replace the 62d Ardee, and Carrickma- 'mit arrived on the 15th of ;etatter Monday' the Fair th at clay, ildt:lttleGl,,rieeedi.itvi,erl;l:nfalvtontiinrathbtl,el. 'ts attracted an tilitis"B' with oppelqed highly gratified,,,„dif. • c lose at t..- .:,,,, (lie Park, and I as litri,tl.',",'.4tY:rheatres. The village was, btir, `llt(llVitil hoer the lq, l 1 04 el Royal, 4 , 1„,,, .))4tig. service at the Cha, - 1 , itev, 414 (-i',o(l P" I. Minister/ th e the *it, il l., tr. . it( ay, the , . b y sermon ``''l' + till fr tiS interrupted in his ._Loot a )ii:lldi44)tit 4 portion of the cieling,b;leunoise ilf, det,tirer,,,which made eonsi t4'1f1y(,,,,r, Ihe Martinis and (111e17reh,i'.:11,ensist Y, at"' ' Nttt3tv 'ittivr•ri,i ettotaautiotLa ENT'S 'il ' rtl tit"Uti W' • • tit`Tat NCB REG cold 1, 14 .1t i ra , p ' (-le in [lt ifili„,, Eoilerits fell into, an empty Pe74 that iii/‘41.0 4YI;. Several fairies were so•alarrn" tpliti , li t ,. ;IN to withdraw from the chapel,.e. ykint"l 44: i,tl'inse 1111111 Cd. Th e service lalteL. i ~I"oed about five tninatca. trde hilik„,t‘,`Ll tlistingnished nd numerous' -44 ' 1 :' It 411 1 ,,. 1 , a k place in 01 41' occurrence too . wife, ttl,Nti j„t, taelibridge. The gardener'-- her I .t ' Qt' aaeotainoa noise amongst 11t, aft to the ta ' t ea.. it 1.1 41101 , iace from whenc e it p- ac Inch ,litebill.! with astonishment, a hen, I'v de th:f liqe rattintaig a stout battle, 11.1..ified I,el'pearart)Vil against a large rat ; I tncan re ilii If) t i lt: iee of, the anim a l , the wol.- . r 4.1.111 e 110;,(,114'iote.; hilt a few minutes alt,e_' 111411(1 tiottlat'B"siled; ventured torth agacile fiqwcliz s the t the hen had actually succeed 1 (Ss ...4t.---(Pribtburgli Courcitii.) pi! in Ilv 41 ivi,;',11(4% soine labottrers, emploY--- -o f ti t. Ht)t,:4(l, hear Arundel, on the estate. l'rkti,lee, h'il„°,,tl"tiseuvered, Some feet 1)6-17 tti,,111.4r4 t'''g,e fl'lt stone, which, on exam!' lt, '''etlf 4 (. .'e the lid of a Sarcophagus, ,1" ittli,ll4l4lcliratt,%lll.:ileli was.deposited a highlygns, finiso.: 'N. ofly ; lti . enotaiiiiitg the ashes of a burnt. .t `,. il l 1 11l 1•()111)(1 it were placed, 20 earthen t! I 'e 41 'tt,ikr (t , ' ttv6 \_,lttiliz of cups and saucers, rage- Ivilli 6 1141 ' of Roman sandals, re yil,, iyili t „ ~, .ii a ( ecay e( . . 41 ' .44t. of l 1 I state: 'lbis 'lilt "t(ity. '„nicewise held three jiito an" Aiqt\vlire ph it l e Iv small vessels, apparently t., t tkiir i nit 4 projecting edge at each Ctj m , rqagliSs Urld two earthen candle . I"' o', itt preached ; after 'l4iion.hotise 13 tkided • Atlalt) ' , Entpti an ' 1 4I littitreS singthar't , c , ly jl. tt!, 111 E baorstll fn:t4'l) tt superb arra! , getn a. TaYed in a blaze ~hcr. dinner, the tat Lord NLlvor . !Pthva's (Intrik ' Wit . on es f d r. 6 , as patrol 03 ;Ji.oor. O n the 1 rug drank, as the of t 4i,deoastitoti t e n: Itlit te „ ce t , 1 , 1 apltrnp 4 .4 , ,e „" t nose ►pi ut ortins lek 11,1: pel'kcierrertain popol cu 141 tliatas t L i( le,y v , t at' passe Co So merset t o. 44 ac Ike ~n vet tit 111 ote c.qic r 'ePly t 01 apt approt c .4cruons in tli 4 we smi te re 3 --C4ll t„l e ,, , tr Yites at ti r hil at t,p ol '" 11 ; L or d c, 1 ,: sr " 11 1, Arid t wive) s t a t ittr,i!tcvril p r i vile , 11 L I '11 " e(1 Itt stiii 11. ,$ tint, Ni l so, ~ rite Loril o r ;hi t :lri by the n ibese,lli 1 hoe s 4 ,4'"ck'A . th e e , 1. (Lk table 4S tai At .441 II it t p 0 (} t i,: r "e gittnio g ( ottarelllller l itrable I)4l)ta , ntert ail glei ' AC. 0 n et ' t Oit" lit M'Y of Nain r , 0 1 i Fla • • Plit.titi 411 tat It' RS 0 ‘ll4l, '''utike ' 1 1 ), kerit‘ alld cot 4 410, • 4%1111 i g•s r •-• lvds • , . 11 " t4vp 44% ! I Itt ji o me id b1i,„,., e4 tken 41.1. 1 4 21 le A, al 4l . 3 ,e r f; ( 1 tli t 21 ' 11 :6 011 41.11 N : I I a2(l 1' ' 4 11 , 1 "I"Ti • 1 '4.4 8 4t1 1 ,t h, , Th e 11? nttv e I,i, dot, h e Qro g h e 01 4 +14,, dol t dlt Is t li(„ ' : e al4 L4t ,tOO ,ilo l , te r(l ls , t'' : ' is ti ll kli iill u eing ;tr.. . a F~t F gl e Cu t . ,d irer i v well r w tt'rl eb, I le 11' r 6' t 411 4 3 1 11 ta t •,4 tr„ -14 r. kI N NC E. An Account of the InCome of. and Charge upon, the Conso . Waled Fund; in the Quarters ending on the sth day of April, 1816 and 1817, together with the Amount of Excise Duties, continued per Act 46 Geo. HI. cap. 17, and the Annual Duties to the same periods:— t:3 !P I Z' tg F. 3 :77-• ( t.a . 6,1 FD Ar 4 • „a. 5 . El: 23 • • c• e.„9. ;." • 2 r- I:6 • . • ✓ V • zry • : g • r.; tD • .4 7q k.y.) kryno., ••• .1). ••••1 *:••• 1 , 0 0 . 1 tO of , CA 01 CD en c. 0 I c ;: . :2 aO , , § o CA •••• ••• 4.• •••• 0 la OCOO CA 0 VI • 0 ••• • ►I. • 0 . 03 01 0 0 .. ;,, .. :: 17. 5 ; ~ co c..., :-.1 cr) co U c 72 c 7, -4 o+4tO 0 CA :.• :... L. v_v v v v .1 .1 , c 4, a: ...) o co L. 4- --. A-. .... ck • 0 C. CO 4 , tO 0 ..- co ....1 fa t a C. 2 2 Z",,' I ••• Crt cp N 7 I 'ca 0 = o o D. 44... • 12* V: ;Tri g 3 . 42 t:j 9 • ft r y a O C4 ,T ` 44 • 0 fr . ; ~ t .. C 7 A rzt 5. tr 4 a 0 74. "" • s pi • ea - oo :•••i to .Z. tO o. . ''s s o — ...1 ot o: o as s e.... 7-y; lo Ole La co t ' o St 8 ii= g I 2 r to 0 to c-, " - coi a -1 c-^ 44•• ••••• • :1% v o err: 01 2 • b. • •-• g 2 • '4 cr. os CA 14 'W" to ;;.. O 0 V'. A CA ',::: • ;''' F 4.4 0 c; , . . .c. -•- • • el ot * n . ^D e• . a el 'l, v . c,, re , 0 , n •ii r 4 5 rt ' ti ' . O • NI, 17 •• N • a. et. a r` .. z ti ~ rt Q 0.. •••••11 ...i I ‘.....,„.....0 %...y....0 • "3 . . 0 C! CA t ... . .. '.. C ., 1 U• -. I ..4 • .i 03 CD •-• au .... as ..... o .4 0) ) . 50 C 5 "`• 1.401 rr, CD • R, , 4 2.9 Zi c.l Z 1; • v CA pt. Exchequer, sth day of April, 1817. Note—By the prop- alone of an Act 56th Ged: 111. car. 98, the revenues of Greit Britain andlreland became consolidated front and after the sth of. January, 1317; therefore this account cannot be made complete until the Income and Charge of :the Consolidated Fund in Ireland is Obtained, and added thereto. The sum*of 1,399,0851. remitted from Ireland, on account of the Debt of Ireland, funded in Great Britain in the Quarter ended the sth of April, 1'816,, is omitted in this comraratire statentent, there being no farther remittance from Ireland of a like na ture, under the" Consolidation Act, oh account of the Debt of Ireland funded in Great Britain. F I It E S. Last night, about a quarter berore twelve, a ire•'iitiddenly burst out on the' premises of Mr. BAINBRIDGE, a carver and gilder, in High Hol born. The flames burnt with such fury, that in a short time the house was entirely consumed ; but the timely and strenuous exertions of the fire men prevented the mischief front spreading to the adjoiniug houses. The cause of the fire is not ?mown. No lives were lost. Last night, near twelve o'clock, another fire broke out at , a Green Grocer's, in Milbank-street, Westminster, which, with the greater part of the adjoining house, was entirely constmied ; the pub lie-house on the other side, corner of College street, was by great exertion saved. This was in a great measure attributed to a thick party-wall, and the whole was got under by one o'clock. Two men, of the names of Martjn and Mutton, were drowned in Padstow • harbour on Tuesday last, in consequence of their boat being upset in a squall. Martin has . left a wife and family. The Funds have risen five per cent. since Arr. SIVENVEIGHT contracted for the present Lottery, and it ,is the general o pinion tliey will' still be much higher : this is a great advantage in favour of thoser_who adventure, tor all the Stock Prizes being bargained for at tha low price of fin, the purchasers will have all the benefit of the advance, even it it should be twenty per cent. This is pro bably one reason why there is now treble the tie iiiarpi for Tickets and Shares that has occurred for malty Lotteries paste; but there are other causes which must have their influence with people of discernment :—First, the very Small number of 131anks'(there being Two 'Prizes to One, with Two of 20,0001. MONEY, and Two" of 20,0001. Stock), and lastly, becauSe a Ticket is compara tively,near IN. cheaper than uSttal, for the cost, is 51. less, although the value is nearly 51. amore. THE THEATRES. DitURY-LANE.-Mr. LEwzs's play of the Castle Spectre was got up yesterday evening,• with a new .Ingela, in the perso❑ of Mrs. MAILDYN, A' new melo . dramatic entertainment followed,. tinder the title of the Innkeeper's Daughter. This piece is totinded.on the pathetic story - of Mary, the Maid ofthe Inn. Richard (WALL/xi() has formed an unfortunate connexion with sintigglers,'iwhich, in compliance with the prayers and remonstrances of Mary, his mistress (performed - by Miss KELLY),. he is much disposed to break off. The interest of the plot rests on the murder of a gauger, by a - ruffian who commands the gang of amug glers. Richard and he meet just as the Murder has been perpetrated ; and Richard is prevailed upon, though with reluctance and disgust, to aid in throw ing the corpse into the river, which flows near the church-yard of an ancient abbey, the object of nightly terror to the st.perstitions rustics. - Mary, who, to is in a wager which has been laid upon her courage, repairs at a late_ hour to time same church-lard to cut a slip from a certain yew -tree, overhears enough of the conversation between the assassin and her lover to convince her that some dreadful crime has.been committed, hides herself, and when they have passed with the body, stum bles upon a hat which one of them had dropt.. On exaatining it, in the presence of the neigh hours, now 011 all sides active in the pursuit of time criminal, she sees that it is the hat of Richard. Site has. however, in her fright, let 'full a knife with which she had prepared to Cut' the branch of ye ty -end the ruffian „from. some CC:Went ' ,hill? ing lost his.also„ they each in the darkness take up , that which was the other's property. There is blood on the snaiggler's• weapon ; and from this, the innocenceof Richard is chiefly proved, after the real nthrdirer had treacherously thrown upon him the sitspichm belonging to his own• guilt,' and put his life in imminent danger. There is a strong though 'lonely pathos created in many of the scenes of iris little romatic drama. The gene rosity, time courage, the peril, and escape of Riphard i -aid the tendernest and agitation. of illary's'heat, retain the spectator's attention and continent! its sympathy. The acting i 3 excellent; and that prlise is not confined 'to the two princi pal personates. There was not a shadow of dis satistaction apparent among the audience, from beginning D end of the piece ; which was loudly applauded ia many instances, - MO Was given out for repetitim, by Mr. RAE, amidst warm and ge neral accianations. COVENT.PARDEN.—Last night a new After piece was nought out for the amuseMenrof the bolyday Wks, according to the theatrical 'custom, called " tobinson Crusoe; or, The Bold Buccaneers," as a grant romantic melodrame, found 'on some undramatized story, of Ds Foe. Upon produc tiona of this description, it must be sufficiently ob vious to all who are conversant with the Stage, that criticism is almost superfluous.-•—• This Melo drame commences 'with. Robinson Critsoe (Mr. Fant.sv), and his man . Friday (GRIMALDI), in the Isle ofJuan Fernandez ; when, after. awhile, he is put in great . danger by a set of Savagesi, called Cannibals, of whom the Chief is Pariboo (Non mAsT.) By some contrivances lean . o.iricooNA) , who is Friday's father, and has (Mrs. Paekeit), Crusoes .wife,- anti Diego, Crasue's-sm ( ftßern') the Captain of a ship in which there was a mutiny, appear on•the island. The mutineers, who have brought-them there, become the foes'of poor Ro binson Crusoe, who is obliged; after finding his' wife - and son, to avail himself of every - sort of stratagem, with the assistance' of Friday, and Fri, day's falter, Igloo, to save himself and his rela•• tives. the use of Robinson Crusoe's 'parrot is not forgottei, and a (log is introduced two or three tinveS; vho occasions disturbance and alarm by his barking, and causes some merriment by his seizing atomahawk, falling from the hand of the savage chef, and walking off the stage with it be tween bit teeth. In a uk with the mutineers, Mrs. Patten, as Robinson's wife fought very well with a Pitord: Time chief of the mutineers is Windlass (fORRLY), who,' with the rest of the gang, 'are,after various bastling.scenes, defeated, and ~cortslimited- .to- - remain on the island, ' in eonsequenni of Friday's father bringing a body of blacks it canoes,• - and the subsequent arrival of Diego's skip. .Bluff, the mate (Emaev), who waslaken . oashore by the mutineers, distinguishes himself by hii opposition to them, by hi s deter mined brayeiy in. favour of Crusoes,. and by all the characteistic features of a British seaman. Nipcheese (11aNctraao), the steward of. the ship, on the contrtry, is a cowardly, selfish, thriving, and drunken villain ; yet the character has much droticry in L. Finally, a large ship appears, 'and. Robinson Cruoe, his re ife and son, &c. take their departure font Juan Fernandez. About this time (lancing is introduced by a great number of black boys and gds. The three Miss DENNETS catue out and damned so prettily as to be encored. The Muse of this.,Holiday Piece is pleasing.— The Secant, which is confined to the real or supposed peturesque,of the delightful island and. clintate, is beautiful. The two first scenes, by .Gareve, vere much applauded. The last scene produces a most'complete optic illusion. A ,gauze descends, which, by. obscuring objects, gives them the appearance of distance, and the ship slowly sibling at the same time, imparts the full effect of areal removal from the land. The exertions of- the Performers were com mendable, particularly those of EME r RY and FAR.LIIY. The House was much crowded, and re eeived notice of the repetition of the Piece for • to • .merrow kith much applause. ASTLEY'S AIMIITHEATRE.—This place of en tertainment Opened last night, with its usual as sortment oftraordionries, with its usual aurae. tions of Wonderful feats and splendid pageantry, and with its general success 'in drawing a crowd speCtators. The, novelties of the night were, Uranda, or The Enchanter of the Steel Castle, and The Golden Axe, or Harlequin Woodman; and they are iik e ly, for some time, to excite the marvel of In - 4day-children, anti to relax the seriousness of their parents or relations who attegd.them in their am „„ inen f s . The first piece is, according to the d escr ip t ion of the Bill, " an equestrian tale of , nc i,„ rment , interTettted with songs, chorus, an d combats, and ending in a grand cabalistic 4.1 - molititin." We can promise, our readers a sood 'Cal of gratification in the general variety and bustle of the action, in the gorgedusncss of the dresses and scenery, and in the grand catastrophe of the Steel .Cistle; with the combats that preeed. cul it ; in which horse and foot, and falling walls, and cofiflagration, are mixed in dreadful confusion. We never saw any set of performers exert them. selves with more spirit, skill, and.adth ess; than the horses, who seemed to enjoy ti,eir rich trap pingS, to exult in the success of their efforts, and to be sensible of .the admiration they excited.-*- There were 14 or 15 on the stage at one time. , ROYAL LIRCUS AND SURUSY 801.155 opened, last night,. and was attended by a crowded audience. It has undergone some aliera (inn, and is now fitted up in a chaste' and elegant style. The entertainment for the night com menced with a lively and spirited Comic Burletta, and was ,followeil by a Melo-dramatic Romance, called the: Red Man. The story upon which this little Drama. W . founded is interesting, and the denouement newel:---The Pantomime excited Much merriment, the 'scenery was beautiful, the t»a chinery:well arranged, and many of the tricks truly litdicrous. SADLER'S Watts.--Last night this elegant' lit. tie Theatre opened for the season with some ex . - .cellent,pieces and new performers. The - whole of the performances met with great approbation. front an overflowing audience., Mr. PAULO WOS Clown vice GRIMALDI, who had personified the Clown for Jhe last. twenty years, ..and during the pantomime some opposition was feebly kept up. The Magistrates of flatton-Uarden ordered the principal part. of their officers in attendance at on early hour, to prevent any row tatting place, so great was the apprehension entertained. FAREWELt, ADDRESS SPOKEN BY MR. KENIBLE, AT THE EDINBURGH THEATRE. Written by WALTER Scoir, Esq. As the worn war-horse, at the trumpet's sound, Erects his mane, and neighs, and paws the ground— , Disdains the ease his generous Lord assigns, • And longs to rush on the embattled lines, So 1, your plaudits ringing on mine ear, Can scarce sustain to think our parting near; To think my scenic hour for ever past, And•that those rained plaudits are my last: But years steal on ;—and higher duties crave Some space between the theatre a►►d the grave; That, like the Roman in the Capitol, I may adjust my mantle ere I fall ; My life's brief act in public service flown, The last, the closing► scene, must be my own. Here, then;adien ! while yet some well-paced part 3 "May fix an ancient favourite in your hearts, Not quite to he forgotten, even when You look on better actors, younger men And if you} boson's, own this kindly debt Of old remembrance, how shall mine forget,- .0, bow forget!--how oft I hither came In anxious hope, how oft return'd with fame! How oft around your eirelg this weak baud Ilas waved immortal Shakspeare's magic wand, Till the fullburst nf inspiration tanr 7 s - And I babe felt lint! yoti flame By mem'ey treasured, while her reign endures, These hours must live—and all their ehartzis are your's. U favour'd land ! renown'd for arts and arms, For manly talent anti for female charms,. Could this full bosom prompt the sinking line, What fervent benedictions now were thine ! But my last part is play'd, my knell is rung, When e'en your praise falls fatiltering from my tongue ; 'And all that you can hear, or I can tell, Is—Friends and Patrons, bail and FARE YOU W 5 T. Th e a bov e AdritrgsS was delivered by Mr. K nun tar. with great effect, _under frequent interruptions from the feelings: of ! .-the audience; and loud ap plause continued after the exit Of this long adiuiretl actor. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1817. _ _ MONDAY, APRIL 7. The Craven Stakes,' a sfihicription of logs each, for all ages; two-yr-olds, sst. I OR). three, 84t. fur, Byt. 911). five, 9st. 11b. six, 9st. sth. and altell, 90.71 1 1. t• F. M r. Lake's Roller, 2 ygi; Mr. Lake's hr. c. blpi_9ls .111drews, dam by Waxy, 2 yrs 2 Seventeen Btnrtinl.:.—Tbe Judge placed but two. Mr. Thornhill's Sir Thomas, Sst. 81b. best Mr. Payne's Onyx, Bst. 11b. -100gs. - --7 to 4 apt Sir Thomas. 141 Lowther's Scarcrow, 134..11b. beat Major Wilson's 1. by Juniper, Tst. 4111. Ancaster Mile, lOogs, b. 40.-2 to 1 on Scarecrow. Sweepstakes of ICOgs end), .11. ft. for colts dropped in 1814, Bst. 51.11. each. Mr. thlny's br. The Student, by Dick Andreni, out 4)f Bri. seil . IA Staticltt's b. by Sorcerer ur Tionitivrbolt 11 ltous's ch. Fa-,Einator, by Sorceror, out of Bann:, 3 live I.d to 4 agst Fascinator. Sweepstakes of 100. - is each, 11. *ft. colts, list. 311). fillies, Bd.. D.M. D. cif drifton's f. Trictrac, by Dick AiJrews, out of Pure Joan . LA Chatham's c. by Sorcerer, out of Vittnusa 9 Mr. Wymthath's e. SchwartAenburg, by,!lorcervr, ont of Crguoda's dam 2 to I on Trietrac. The Third Biddleswortb Stakes of 200 gs each, h ft. ni.. produce of mares c4i verivi in 1113; cults, Sbt.7lt). t:1; , • , , 80.411), b, M. Untficii mares or untried stallions ed alb. if Lirob ; 4 0. me. Wilson 'all. by Wirier!, dam by Sir Peter, ast. 41b. I 1) me. ~y,ies tw l Waxy, out of Tarantea, Sst. 71b. , 2 Nine started..---Tifteen pd. ft —The Judge placed but two. s tot agst 'Waxy c. SweoPstalies of 1006 s each, h. ft. colts, 9st.7lb. fillies, Sst.4lb. D.M.—Thnse I,y untried stallions allowed 31b. out of no tried marts, Ifl)oth, Mr. Lake's hr. c Gazelle, 14 , Sorcerer, est. 71b. .... I Suilield's b. c. by Thunderbolt, dam by Alexander tie Great, ast. Mr. Wills's ch, c. by Martnion, ast. 41b. Time pd. ft.--s to 1 , onkhzelle. Mr. Dundoei Kennet, C4nCifi'd , * out of Philadelphia Bst. 41b. boat Mr. 1-I.4frobJen'3 brother to Henley, Bet. - yiu. lOogs, b. ft. INcmoN h pi`yet embarked for America, but i s ho , 4 ,...pfolormiiig at. the Norwich 'Theatre, at w hi c h he mule leis debut as Hawthorn. KEAN commences engagement for seven nights at Edinburgh this evening. }fls 6rst part is Edward illortimer.--lasToN took hi* benefit at the sdtne Them ve on Saturday, in Tony Lantstiltin.