The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-16 00:00:00

EWN;IARKET CRAVEN MEETING; 1814.

rRIDAY, APRIL 15.
Mr. Batson's DotnS, sst. 101 b. beat Gen. Gdwer's Lodona,
/st..lolb. toogs,-2 to I on Dorus.
Mr. Wale's ,Sprightly, Sst. 10Ih. 'beat Ld Sackville's f. by
Alexander the Great, 7st. 13ih.- T. M. M. 100gs.--72 to l agst
Sprightly. --

Siieepstalies of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, 'Sst. 4th. fillies, Bst
1115. T.Y. C.

Id F. Bentinclt's c. by Gantertut, out of Little .Pie . 1
Mr. Callev's f. by Sorcerer, out of asistu..to Ciastlauds ;... '2
Mr. Litlny's c. by WakT; out of Cin-
derella (Thre4v his rider after starting.)
4 to 1 on Ld F. Bentinck's c.—Even on Mr. Calley's f.

Sweepstakes of 200gs.•eaeb, h. ft. 84.51b.•each. A. F.
D. of Rutland's h. c. Bijoux, by Orville, dam by Dungan-
non, out of sister to Brunette •
I'. of Grafton's gr. e. brother to Joke .2

Itir..l,rtkr's brother to Sagaoa 3
lieu. Gower's c. Mulatto, by Sorcerer, out of Bratize
11 to 8 asst D. of Grafton's gr..c..

Sweepstakes of tuOgs. each, h...ft. Bst. 51b. each-4.. R. M.
Mr. Lake's f. by iac, dam by Soreetty, grandaw by Wins!:
key, out of Grey DiUmed's damn ...... (walked over):

Ld Suflield's b. c, by,Selim, out of Aqui:Rua; beat Major
'Wilson's br. c: by NVaitoon, •out •of Nhirgiatia, Bst. 41t0Cdch.
T. Y. C. 50gs.-5 to 1 on Ld Suitield's
Mr. Shakespear's Ncrry_goronnd, Bst: 71b. beat Sir Gr.,Web-
ster's Skirmish, Bst.. Y. C. 100, 14 ft.-6 to 4 .a.gst Marygo-
round. •

RACE TO BARNET.--,Mr. ART.NTOLO, of PulteUey-
street, St. James's, . undertook • yesterday, fin a
wager of 25 guineas, to walk from St.
aural to Barnet, a distance Of eleven miles, in
two hours and two minutes. He started yesterday
'morning, early, accompanied by gigs, pedestrians,
tkc. at the rate of more than five miles stn hour.
The pedestrian got • well up Highgate-hill;' and
arrived at the Boldfaced Stag, or)
Thou, in 1 hour and 72 minutes. Ile went on af-
ter, heat by _time every mile, and, .at the expira-
tion of two hours, he had done 10 miles; haying
the bill at Barnet before him.

DUBLIN, APRIL 7.

CENTENARY OF THF. ACCESSION OF THE

TRIODS HOUSE OFERUNSWICK ON TIIE GLORIOUS

FIRST OF AUGUST

, .
We are much gratified to find, that the respect=
able Guild of St. Lake have-taken up this btsi-
vess, which originated in the Great Corporation
of die city; at their last Quarter Assembly. The
following paragraph, from the :summonses issued
to the brethren of St. Luke's Guild,.:shew a' se-
rious intention to participate in an eminent degree
in the honour which will redound on the citizens
of Dublin, fur suggesting and carrying into effect
this.measure, which, like the Jubilee first pro-
posed by.them, will, doubtless, be adopfed by the
whole British EMpire
• " The Council of the House do, recommend to
fthe Corporation the propriety of taking into con-
sideration, on their next Hall Day, such mea-
sures as may tend to co-operate with the'Corpo-
ration at large, relatii&to the intended Festivities
on the Centenary of Our heloAid Sovereign's la-
coining to the Throne of these Realms.
.I.THOMAS JONES, Master. •
" 1.1•:ONAItll VAC NALLY, ands
" J. JAMES,
" 2d April, 1114. •
0 ROBERT MARCITBANK; derfi Quad,
so, Atiglesemstroet."

One of the impositions to which it is most silly ;
to submit, is of the present price of Porto.
At this time, last year, the price of good bar-
ley was, at least, 430-s. per quarter ; it is now
less than 40s.—BavleY, then, hasiallen one half
of its whole price.; Porter only one twelfth of the
price to which it had begin suddenly raised ! •
The joy produced-amongst the prisoners of war •
tit Norman Cross,. by the change of affairs in
France, is quite extravagant -and indescribable.
A large white flag is set up in each of the qua-
drangles ,of the depot, under. Ailhich thonsands
Of poor fellows who have been for year's in con:.
finement through the cruel ambition of Bao;thpitrte,
laugh, and cry for joy,
dance, shig, and prodnce.a•
perfect hedlaMof delight. 'I O, 1,
~,,fred and fifty.of
the poorfellowsw.ere-marFlied away on'lNltinda'y for
France ; and-the same number on •Tliur'sday.: they
'ire in eichange for these c!t- o.lirc(illtaryttie
were taken by the French, at,Jlic unforturiate
cnt garrison at the depot.,
Bergcri-op-.Z00m.,.,t
(consisting of the. First We,.,t York :atid
regiment's) have.catight the, inf:cetiori" 6f Ik4d joy
from the pour'Frenciimen : TneWay tnorning
party of them seized she Ohrggow' On.
its Arrival: at Stilton, and drew it to • Nofillain
Cross, whither the horses, coachman, it'd guard_
ged to Fortunat'ely aCcideirt
occurred. . '

_NOTTIISGITAWt.,

WelAnient to be informed that the spirit of- in-
shhordination has be.gto to be agqin trfanite-ite4l
in the neighbituthoodiof Nottingham. The- tot-
lowirrg letter was lately received by a respOta,ble
Hosier in that town • •

. . Sunday night 12.o'ClOck
Sir i have to infitrin yinfthat i was called out ffidal4night
about by 42 of- my campnniOns • on purpose tuform a
plan ont,to murder you on my asking what you was to he mur-
dered first ,for oife of them said be.knowed ton ad our fa-
ther very well hut you was not so bad as "''"'''"" *"4" r 5
and sothe Of therh but it was more Convenient to kill you and
that would do for.ekample yon was not io bail
.marys
Clock 'struck tVjelve whik s've was at the spot where you was to
be kilid nat,farfrom nott;ingha.nfigallows aesveut to (Cue of
the sand holes and there we was about agreeing to finish
bat fortC.Charitable act t apoor Workman of 'bees that was
Fiadiy lately,::,; We have picked nut 5 of the 'worst.for if thare
is more danger inliilin the Worst Rouge thare is the more
honour Sir 30 .y ea r; ae-o Provisions was about a Quarter
the price 0 godtl-7p,d is it bearable to work and famish
When .
on Friday night met we all took a snlem oath that were
5
ever we could have a chance to firiigl one of, as we have
Picked out and scillemly in the dead of, the night when we
parted we heeled down oFt env 'Bare:knee:4 and in the presence
of the ;almighty god we three times wished Hell might be our
.eternal damnation if we did not &c. tCc., •
_ _

if we are. 8-Pelee iiext
-Friday . .

w in
Laid

POPULATION 0.1, THE WORLD..--(FROM LE SAGE'S

ATLAS, 1814) .
Europe
170,000,000 of Initabit.tits.
Asia
Afriim• 90,000,000
America, North
tibuth
The fifth' quarter, or
the Ocealtie Islands I 20,000',000
TotAl Population or)
710,000
the Globe ,OOO

. .
Monday Admiral. FRANK of Kidding.
ton, Esq: \VHS unaniniott3ly elected Member for
the• County of Nottingham, lir the room of Lord
WICLIIIVI BENTII4CK3 who had resigned that ho-
nourable situation solelyfrom his inability to fulfil
the duties-required of him in Parlia CIA so', long
4s-dle continued engaged in the important services
confided to him by his country.
We have Often heard of a matrimonial sale in
this country, that of a' wife. The Ilish haVe im-
prova upon this plan—a wife lately sold her hus-
band in Drogheda market for three halfpence and
a glasS of'whiSky. \Viet s shotq be proud ; they
never fetch, less' than fourpenee:
By the'negligerice of a boy, not less than one
hundred thousand small plantation'tfees have been
,deStroyed by fire the Duke Of YORK's gronnds
'at Outlands.

A youth, rite son of a man of fortune and of
'tide, has been li)*ConneMent the greater part 'of
last week, cliaite,triVith frond And forgery:oli 11Pi
father's property-to="iiti..enoinurSl, ,ouount.
has been examined, but Inatier has not been
made public, and ri e linderstriind liFhWconsented
to hanish Lituself. Mttch .of the-ill-gotten pro-
perty.has heen recovered.
The following ;curious robbery took place on
Thiirsclay morning or three men, having
the appearance of lanip-lighters, can with lad-
der's and. hanirrs, and 'took dawn all the lamps
which were used in illuminating-the Nt?fits of two
bouses..in. WhiCh they, carried away,
leaving behind then tdire 'frames 'on which they
hung. No stispii:ion being entertained of their
stealing them, they yeece suffered to take them
away without. -,being asked a.single question, nor,
any particular notice taken .of their .Persons. At
twelve o'clock, when the real, owners came to take
dtiwn the lainps, they discovered that they were
eased' of that- trOnble. There is no clue at pre-
sent to lead' to a discovery.
On Wednesday niglit a Gentleman, w,lro. had
been viewing the illuMitiationS at Sbnierset-house,
after suffering. many hard squeezes in forcing his
way through the inimense crowd, went into Mr.
BouLTaa's, the sign of the New George, Little
Drury-lane, and cilled for a glass of rum at the
bar, which, when Mr. nouLTta was .serving hint
with, be smiled, and remarked that that was a
very unusual and unsafe way for a Gentleman to
carry his watch, particularly on such a night ; at
the sane time pointing to a watch which was
suspendaby a white ribbon from one of the lower
buttons of his coat. The Gentleman was sur-
prised ; lie put down his hand, and found he Ymtl
his own Width safe in his fob, but confeSsed he
was ignorant how the. Other watch came to be
suspended to hit button, unless that in the crowd
his button had get entangled•in the ribbon, and
.so.pulled it out of some person's fob.
At Gretton, the following areadful and myste-
rions•circumstance is stated to have occurred :
On, Friday last 111 r, and Mrs. Godfrey, and their
son; :John Godfrey, partook, at dinner, of a baked
meat pudding, and after part of it was eaten, -.the
dish was taken to the kitchen to the set-6.1A boys.
Itappears' to have contained, poison : Mr. God-
frey was
,dead on-the I.oth, and it 'is said that Mrs.
.Godfrey and John.-Godliey were their
'the whole, eight persons had eaten of this pud-
ding,/ but of the others we have.no.information.

ENF,cu.ri ON.—OnSaturday se'nnight, at'noon,
the four unfortunate men, %vho were condemned,
at the'last assizes at Lancaster, and' left for exe,
cution, undet.went the awful sentence of the kw,
on the drpp behind the castle.—Their names were
:George Ellwood, afied 24, Benjamin Butterworth,
'43, ictnies,Ashiv9rtil, 15, 'and, Charles Taylor, 21.
They are part of, the 14i,n,g which committed so
many robberies in the 'neighbourhood' of Man-
chester at the beginning of last winter. '

FATAL 6)I,TSECIAJENCE OF EXCESSIVE INTOXICX-
Ti-cm—An inquest Was. lately held at Belfast -on,
the liody of G. Cavanagh, a sawyer;` who died
through intoxication. The deceased; in company
Hanlan and, J. M'•Govran, fellow-w:ork-
e.en, went to a puhlic-house,, acrd drank, m two
.415tirs,,eleven.glases of whiskey each. .I\i‘Cro:tai3,
s..aw Lianlan home, as he seetnecrrnost intoxicated;
wlieti he returned, (.-;avitt-hy,-11 was asleep
IPowan carried' hint down-stairs, but he,,re-
Auestedto have. half an Lour's *sleep, when, he
said, be should he w hl enougli. fie was aecord-
ingLy hind down, with_ a pillow under his.•.hetjd,
qoul his neeterchief taken off;
_but, in the course'
yfan hirar, he v‘,s'fonivilt9 be a eorpsa. 'Verdict
—Died by the excessice use of spirituous liquors.