The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-04 00:00:00

RIDDLESNVOItTn.

COLTS.
2 to 1 agst Web
3 to 1 agst ErniMut
7 to 2 agst Talisman

EILLIES.
No betting.

GATE.
No bt
CLA
3 to Iligst Moses
7 to 2 apt Posthutaa
5 to I agst Swap
9 to I agst Morisco

6 to, 1 agst Web
7 to 1 agst ,Fanatic
9 to 1 agst
0 to 1 'apt Talisman

6 to 1 agst Veil
7 to 1 agst Zaida
10 to 1 agst Sultana

I) E li

DONCASTER
to 2 agst Sherwood I
to 2 agst Tinker

.ANDS.
atting.
8 l-apt Wanton
9 to 1 Agit Ajax
11 to 1 agst Antonio.
to

BY.
14 to 1 apt Panting
16 to I agst Bt. to Moses
16 to 1 ugst Bobadil.

KS.
10 to 1 agst Slater to Sailor
I 12 to 1 agit Oliyera.

ST. LEGER.
18 to 1 agit Fanny.

Mr. Peel his purchased Lord Stamford's colt, called Adven.
turer (son of Cervantes), at the price of 600 guineas.
Air. Wyndham's horse Robin Hood is matched at the First
Newmarket Spring Meeting, against Mr. Udny's Alirandola
(Bst. Bth. each) for 100 sovereigns.
At the same Meeting, Mr. Williamson's c. by Costrel, is
matched against Mr. Hunter's f. by Orville (Bs. 2tt. eacb), for
25 sovereigns.
Mr. Osbaldeston's b. 1. by Crispin (Bst.), is matched at the
First October Meeting, against Mr. ch.c. by
Bourbon (Ast. 2t1).), for 100 sovereigns h. ft.
At the Second October Meeting, 1824, Mr. Williamson's
hr. c. by Haphazard (Bst. 21b.), is thatched against Mr. Os-
baldeston's b. f. by Cation (Bst.), for 100 sovereigns, h. f.

The Peace Preservation Act is withdrawn from
the Parishes of Ardeath, Clonalvey, ar►d Pierce-
townlandy, in the county of Meath, which are
restored to tranquillity.

44E"
t•-''''T - $ „
4.-
.‘,0.,,. , • N.Owe, th
AlEft, :i_ttE , , 11;11400i-
?It
,ir
;0_ ,\ '' 2.4, '", ',4.7 ',,y4( ort
The Asprey, APGUI, arrived 'r '1 c.441 fonday from
Calcutta: sailed from ant4.t ifij -Sti of December, in
company with the Asii;iiltaldersto, ' d left his Majesty's
ship Glasgow at Kedgeree, waiting the embarkation of the
Governor-General.

DEAL, Acetic. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived last night and
sailed for the River the Acasto, Griswald, from New York ;
and Adeona, from Jamaica; also to-day the Salacia, Wilson,
.58 days from Jamaica; Mary Ann, Carsher, and Posthumous,
from ditto ; and Courier, Coxeli, from Rio Janeiro. The Asia,
Reid, from Batavia, was supplied with an anchor an cable
last evening, and has sailed this morning.—The following in_. formation is derived from the Salads, Wilson, arrived in the
Downs from Jamaica, sailed from Nigril Bay lith February,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship Falmouth, and in company
with the renewing vessels, for London :—The ship Woodlark ;
and brigs Kingston, Blucher, Sicilian, Harmony, Alliance,
Mary Ann, and West Indian packet; and the Adeona, for
Liverpool. Called off the Havannah, and cleared the Guff of
Florida on the 22d February, then parted company. The Har-
mony, when last spoke with in the Gulf was making a great
deal of water. Captain Tyson stated they had to keep pump-
ing every half hour, and that the pump leather was fast ex-
pending; the night, however, coming on, prevented a supply
from theSalacia.
PoitTsmouTii, Acme. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's.ship Cygnet, from the Cape and St. Helena—sailed
21st February; and his Majesty's ship Brazen, from Plymouth.
Pus-miry-YR, APRIL 2.—Wind Sir.—Arriyed the Mary,
Killock, from Terceira in 14 days.
FAL MO UTIT, APRIL 2.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sanings.
CowEs, APRIL 3.—Sailed the American ship Honqua,
Nash, for Hamburgh.

LOSS OF THE ALERT PACKET.
[From the Liverpool Advertiser.]
Twenty-nine of the bodies have been foutad, and taken to
Holyhead church-yard. We have been favoured with the fol-
lowing statement of their appearance when taken up, which we
received yesterday morning from Holyhead :
A poor boy,fustiall breeches, about I 2 years of age ; aman with
yellow waistcoat and blue trousers, marked with the
a lady, yelloW gown, blue petticoat, black silk bonnet, and black
stockings—the name appears to be Ann Murphy; a woman,
with blue spotted gown, straw bonnet, black shirt, and atoc.k-
ings ; a Gentleman, a Mr. MiMaster, whose friends have come
over from Dublin to bury him ; a poor woman ; a man, en-
tirely naked; a man, brown top-coat, with a hawker's licence'
on his person for the name of T. I'. Smith, Fermere, near
Oxford ; two poor children, a boy and girl ; a woman,
_rather
old, yellow gingham bedgown ; a woman, light-coloured hair,
blue spotted gown, rather young • a man, naked, except a
rough top-coat, in the pocket of Which was a written charac-
ter from a John Brown, dated Wesport, 6th March, 1823 ;
a man, with long whiskers under his chin, blue pantaloons,
and blue coat; a young woman, with a blue spotted gown,
check apron, and black stockings ; a man about forty years
of age, dark complexion, blue trowsers, brown coat, and black
silk waistcoat, with a letter directed to Mr. James Wild, 13,
Hold-lune, Dublin ; a young boy, about ten years old, green
coat; a child, about 18 months old; a young respectable.
looking female, with an infant at her breast, in appearance
about 2r., years of age, yellow gingham dress and white stock.
ings • she had a ticket for a cabin passenger, and a letter di.
rectea—Mrs. Sarah Barlow, No. 10, Brunswick-street, Dub.
lin, on her person ; a child about 10 months old ; a poor aged
woman, brown spotted cotton gown, a letter directed H. W.
Pott, llonelly, London, and an address to Thos. Coleman, No.
17, York-court, Maryle,bone, London, were found upon her in
a linen pocket ; a child about 6 months old, red frock ; an aged
woman, blue spotted gown; a child about Ii months old, bloe
cotton frock ; a woman, about 30 years of age, dark cotton
gown, black worsted stockings, a pair of gold ear-rings, and'
pawnbroker's duplicate were found upon her in a blue cotton
purse ; a child about 2 years old, woollen frock ; and 2 poor
woinen name of one of them Mary O'Connor.
Anlnquest was held on the bodies at Holyhead on Friday.
After the verdict had been delivered, which we have not been
able to learn correctly, the Forenian added, that—" It is the
opinion of the Jury assembled on the Coroner's Inquest this
day, that John Doyle, mate of the Alert, (late Liverpool pas.
sage vessel), and the four men of his boat's crew, exerted them.
selves in a praiseworthy manner on the morning of the vessel's
wreck, and. that no blame is imputable to them."