The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

BARTON-UPON-HUMBER MEE TING.

• ~ TUIi, APRIL 5.
The.CrAren Stakes_ wasSDAIr
won by Mr. Browns Tomboy, by
Willintusan's Ditto, 3 years old, heating I:lector, Venus de
Medicisv #9O rill •
- •
The fiunter'.s Stakes was won by Mr, T. Sykes's Ingleby-
Witch, by Sorcerer. , •
Thu logs. Purse was won by Sir M. M. Sykes's Epperston,
-bY- beating' Delight, &C.

,
C A.TTERkIC.-BRIDCE.,
. ,
•` ,
TUESDAY, MABCH 8.
Match for.sogs. Tsyothiles.
Mr. Alcocles b. m. by Spert.sthau Bst
Mr. Woodhouse's ch. ul. by Panclolpho, BSL
5 to 2 qn the Pandolpho mare. .on easy.

.... 1
.... 2

CORN-EXCUANGE;APRIT.I3.—WC haerio fresh
arrivals of Wheat to-day,- but a considerable quan-
tity left on band from Monday's Market. There
were some arrivals of Foreign Oats, and ti,e fitle
df the different kinds of Grain was eiccedingly
. thill., and scarcely supported last pries c indeed,
Pease and Tick Beons may be considered fromls.
to 2s. per quar-ter lower.
English Moat 525. 625. 745. 1 re Grey .
Fine ditto '-. 78s: =-s. ---s. \ Beaus
Foreign do -52 L Os. 80s. '1 Tick
Rye
Barley - - -31 s. 375. —s. t.to -
Fine ditto - - - 405. ;i2s. litto
Malt . - - -.- - 664. 745.
Fine ditto - - , 1 130 i. —s. to
WhitcP,,,ase (1)64.) 545. 655. 4,
Fine ditto - - , -71 s. —S. - -
Grey Pease - - -38 s. 46s

Fine Grey Pease -71 s. —s,
rick Beaus -51 s. —s.
Small Tick Beans 475. 505.
Feed Oats - - - .19s. 2.75.
Flue ditto - - - :336.
Poland ditto - -20 s. Hs,
Fine ditto 7 -, 85s.
Potatoe ditto, - 244.
Pape Seed 461.-1. per La t
Thie Flone - Ups. 6:ls
SecPtids - 60,

_-s.

2 Yesterday, about three o'clock, Capt. Berelzger,
in the custody of Mr. WOOD, the Messenger be-
longing- to the Alien Office, and two others, ar-
rived at the Secretary of"
.State'S Office for
.the
Home Department from Leith.
.Captain PAUL CUFFE, .of New Bedford (Mas-
sachusetts) the African Merchant 41nd Navigator,
proceeded last month from Baltimore to Washing-.
ton, to petition Congrass to be permitted to depart,
for Sierra Leone, which was granted by the intro-
duction of a Bill into the Senate from the PaEst,
DENT. *While at the former city be was visited by
many Gentlemen who were favourable to his mis-
sion, Which is Q) proceed With_a number of his
cobntrytnen to Sierra Leone, in Africa, -for the
purpose ofinstrueting the colony in agriculture,
commerce, and the mechanical arts.
Extraordinary Litter of Foxe .-fir. WARae's
fox-bounds, on Monday last, havin;,,--srarted a fox
near Rock-house, about six, miles from Taunton,
she soon after took to earth, and on being dug
out_ coeur...l kolitutitur with it littey -131
nine young foxes ! The dam and all her cubs 'are
alive, and in the possession of 'Mr. WAURE'S
huntsman:

An unfortunate accident 'happened at Chatham
clock-yard on Friday, at the new sawing-machine
at present constructing there; in consequence of a
brick-arch giving way, and a large portion. of it
falling lit lipon the work Men. One young man,
George Janes, ivas killed
.upc,n the spot, and
eleven others bruiSed and wounded, sorne of them
severely.

Last week a very melancholy occurrence took
place at Kirkfield 'Bank, in 'consequence of the
insufficient state of Lanark' bride. ALLAg
BOG, gaidener at Suanyside, while crossing it,
about nine o'clock, at night, on Ids way borne,
stepped out of the horse track in the 'dark, .and,
at a place Which is totally 'without wall or rail-
ing, fell down 28 'feet to the cliannel of the
Clyde. Lie was lot immediately killed by -the
fall ; but, being unable to call' for assistance, he
was not discovered till next morning, by his chil-
dren, who had been out in quest of him most of the
night. He was still alive, but so much hurt that
he died in a few hours.. lie was a man noted
for his diligence and integrity, . and.lms left a
wife and seven young children, who
,had no !mans
of support but in his laboUrs and who are.tbus, by
the unaccountable xiclect of a public road, .2:Cu-
dered destitute.

PROCEEDINGS AT CALMS.

" CALAIS, APRIL lA, 1814.

" W. EVANS, ESQ. CAPTAIN OF THE KING'S VESSEL

CADMUS.

" DEAR SIR,—An, order arrived to be ready to-
morrow, at ten o'clock, to receive at the
.Town-
Hull the Prefect of the Department, who
.comes to
draw out the Act of the Acceptance of the Royal
,
Constitution. It deprives me of our pleasure of
partaking of your breakfast. I hope to be more
happy another time, and entirely at liberty to
low the call of my heart. A most sacred duty,
dear to our hearts, deprives us of that pleasure.—•
I Send you the account of yesterday's events,
, which-goes to Paris this day to Lord Castlereagh'.
God bless you; My Akar Sir ; compliments, friend-.
•
ly compliments to your Officers, and believe me
heartily, dear Sit,
" Your sincere friend and most humble servant.
" P. S. Our Mayor and Gentlemen join itt the
most friendly compliments, and beg me to express
bow much they were disappointed. , •
" This day, Easter-day, his Majesty .Louis the
ISfh was proclaimed with general joy. At twelve
in the morning the English navy brig. ,Cadmus,
Captain Evans, crusiug before the harbour, and
perceiving the white flag on the tower; gallantly
sent an officer 'in a boat with a letter to the
.Mayor, expressing the wish tr) come, it possible,
.on shore, and share in the general joy.
I -" The Officer; Mr. Stevenson, came at the Mo-
ment the Mayor and Principal Authorities were
marching out to make the Proclamation. 1-1 e
was received with the greatest joy; and placed
close to the Mayor, and went with bins about the
town during the whole ceremony. In the !neat'
time, Chevalier Tomsouville, of -the navy, was
dispatched in the English boat to bring.ou shore
the Captain of the Cadmus, Mr. Evans„and such
of his Officers as ,could conveniently come on'
shore with him. They were received by the Prin-,
dial Authorities on the quay, and complimented
by Mr. Pigault Manbaillareg, Banker to the Eng.-
lisp Ambassadors,- as were his fattier and grand-
father, and who, when all placemen were obliged
to vote for Buonaparte 'as French Emperor, by
placing on the public regisaer, yes or no, was the
only one in Calais who boldly dared to write no,
and experienced ever since the severity of Buona-
parte's police, and was often in danger of being
taken up. They marched into the town with a
band playing alternately God save the
,Kow, and
the French national tune of the favourite royal
song of Vice _Henry Quatre, amidst shouts and
huzzas for the Prince Regent and for Louis 18th.
They were thus conducted amidst an innumerable
crowd of the tvilole population to the floteld'An-
gleterre, where an elegant dinner was prepared.
" The Mayor, Mr. NeWard, presented himself
with a party of ladies, who wished to partake of
the general joy, and express theirs to the English
officers. The dinner was extremely gay and
friendly. Several national tunes, now in favour,
were played by the band; and Mr. Boyer, one of
the gentlemen present, sung a song he made ex-
, tempore in honour of England, the British navy,
and more particularly of the Cadmus's Captain,
Officers, and crew. The Captain desired the song,
and it was delivered up to him.
" Mr..Palyart, Inspector of - Customs on the
coast from Boulogne to Dunkirk; who-speaks very
good Englishi distingUished himself very much in
token of friendship and joy•; as also Captain Clue-
valier Tomsouville; of the isavy, well known by
his generous- conduct to English prisoners.; by
fits bra Very, Which was rewarded with the cross
of honour, anti his philanthropy in exposing often
his life to save that of an unfortunate shipwrecked
friend or foe, which was rewarded by general
esteem ; iii, one word, it would be too tong to

enunwra.te all those who vied in the. Wannest

demonstrations of joy, of esteem, nncl friendship
to the English nation at large, and crew of the
Cadmus.

• •", Our pleasure,. however, was darkened in the
middle of the dinner by several military messages
to the Mayor, from Gen. Barbasan, Commandant

of the town, an old and generally detested Ja-
cobin. On these messages to the Mayor; this
nfes
gentleman left table five bx Si( ti with greai

concern.

We soon learned with grief and surprise,
that a boat, with the Captaii► and three Officers
of a seco►►d brig cruising, haing presented itself

in the harbour to share with us the general joy,
were refused to land by General Barbasan, and
ordered to.leave-the port immediately. - '
" The whole population, justly incensed at
such illiberal orders, was at once in an uproar,-
would oppose these Officers' return. on board,
would carry them intto town, ami force The way;
and the Mayor vas obliged to leave the company,
and run in haste to restrain the people's just in-

dignation, which he did with great dif~icutty.

" At tie same time General Barhasan sent an-
other order to the Hotel d'Angleterr,e, that

. .
Captain Evans and his Officers should immediately
return on board, and not approach again the port,

lor they would be fired at. tits ,ol7uer was• pru-
dently concealed by the Mayor from the company
at table, from the people
.q the town, far fear of
the consequence, and impai ted to Captain Evans
only as lie went,off from the Hotel to return on

board. However, dinner was prudently; shortened
to put an end to these violent and unprecedented
proceedings among civilized nations.
a Captain Evans and his Officers, in spite of
Borhasan, were, with the music, and amidst the
whole inhabitants Who guarded-them, conducted
back Co the port,
where an affectionate leave was
taken of them, tearing every moment till • tiley•
were gone they might be detained by llarbasan's
orders. This man, so late as three.days ago, had
forced the garrison to take an oath in favour of
Bajnaparte and of tiring on the inhabitants if
•they moved in favour of the BOurhons. His
worthy Counsellor Label,_ Colonel of the En-
gineers, who encouraged him in these outragepus
proceedings, had also three days sime: ordered,,
tbat.the ituices might be in readiness to let the.

,

sea stater into the country, 'which would have
ruined the landlords and tenants up to St. Omer's.
" The inhabitants of Calais intend to beg, as
a first favour of the Bourbps, to be rid of these
two worthy friends of Buonaparte. .
" They also refused to release some English
sailor:, prisoners of war, when the inhabitants
wished to make them partake of ''the pleasure ge-
nerally felt on this occasion.
"Such are the events of this day, which woufl
have been a most glorious one had it not been
darkened by these two Jacobins."