The Sun.
London, England, 1805-05-02 00:00:00

niORriNG iikrrEiiiaEAiat;

FIRST SPRING MEETit4C,itoS.

WILDNIIISDAY, MAY 1

Fifty Pounds by Subscription fora-yr. olds, 7st. 41b. 4-yr.
olds Bst. 71b. 5-yr. ols gst. D. C.
D. of Grafton's b. m. Parasol, 4-yr old - .
Ld. Foley's b. c. Hippocampus;.-3-yr. old . 2
Mr. Wardell's b. L . Houghton-Lass, 3-yr. old " . 3
Mr. Ladbroke's br. c. Sir David, 3-yr Old • • 4
I.d. F. C. Osborne's b. 1. Elizabeth, 4-yr. old -
Mr, Howorties hr. c. Enterprize, 3-yr. old - 6
Mr Mellish's b. f. Lady Brouo, .3-yr. old . dr
Sir 11. Williamson's it. c. Dittos 4-yr old - dr
Four tot agst. Parasol—lven bctting on Hippocampus-4
to i on Houghton Lass.
The Second year of the Newmarket Stakes of sngs. each,
N. ft. colts sst. 71b. fillies Est. alb. D. .M.
Sir C. Bunbury's b. 1. Lydia, by Whiskey .
Mr. Wilson names Mr. Biggs's ch. c. Bassani*, by
Skyscraper, out of Portia
a
Mr. Glover's ch, f. by Buzzard, out of Camilla, by
Highflyer • ,
D. of Grafton's brother to Duckling.
Mr. Wastell's brother to Whiskerandos.
Mr. Whaley's br. c. by Amtrosio, out of a Seagull mare,
bought at Mahout.
Mr. Whaley's b. c. by Buzzard, out of Housemaid.
Lord Darlington's eh. c. by St. George, dam 4y Mercury.
Mr. Norton's b. f. by Coriander, out of Fairy.
Mr. Watson's b. c. by Grouse, out of Dreadnought's dam.
Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Sir Peter, out a: CCeila.
Sir F. Standish's sister to Disxbury.
Lord Milsingtown did, not siame.
Mr. F. Neale did not name.
D. of G rafton's c. by Waxy, out of Peppermint . pd
Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. by Magic, out of Amelia . pti
Mr. Wilson's b. c. Newmarket, by Waxy, dam by
Hightlyer, out of a sister to Pontac . • Pd
Mr. Lovkley's b. c. Georgium Sidus, by Telescope, out
of Queen Charlotte . • Pd
Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Sir Peter, out of Peggy Bull pd
Mr. Panton's c. Timekeeper, by Hambletonian, out of
Hornipe's darn . , pd The Judge could place but three.
• Five tot agst. Lydia.--3 tp I apt. Bassanio-4 to t agst.
brother to Whiskerandos.
Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. D. C.
Lord Foley's Captain Absolute, s yr..7st. Sib. - I
Mr. Watson's Duxbury, 5 yr. Sst. tlb. - 2
Mr. Howorth's Hareloor, S yr. 7st. 51b. pd
Six to 4on Absolute. -
Sweepstakes of sogs. each. Ab. M.
Mr. Ladbroke's Dora, Est. ' - r
Mr. Wilson's c. by Buzzard, out of Vixen, Bst. slb. - 2
Mr. Sitwell's Goosecap, Sit. 71b. 3
Six to 4 apt. Dora-7 to 4 agst. Buzzard-6 to 4 atilt.
Goosecap.

D. of St. Alban's Merryman, Ssr. 71b. beat Sir 1. Shelly's
c. by BuzzArd, out of Iris, 7st. 71b. Ab. M. loop. li. ft.
Lord Foley's Watery, SA. *alb. rec. sass. from Mr. Ho.
worth's Tramper, 7st. Two-yr. old Course wogs,

FASHIONS FOR MAY.

FULL DA:SUES. t, Morning Installation Dress of
royal purple and silver. The sleeves and back of white and
silver silk ; the sleeves festooned and ornamented with dia.
mends. The hair dressed with a bandeau of diamond's and
white feathers, Purple shoes and tan.--a. Installation pall
Dress. The train 01 royal purple and silver. with a tunic
or' richly embroidered white crape. The hair dressed with
diamonds, and a large pluineot white feathers.
PROMANADI DRISALS. r. A Round Dress of plain
white muslin. with a spencer cloak at green silk, trimmed
all round with black lace. A straw hat turned up in front,
and ornamented with feathers. 2. Whae Muslin Dress with
a Spanish cl..ak or bull coloured silk or muslin, trimmed
with broad white lace. A straw hat turned up at the sides.
3. A Round, Dress of cambric muslin, with a black lace
cloak, trimmed all round. A brown beaver Spanish hat,
ornamented with a feather of the same colour.
0 s sax VAS nisei.—Tbe pr4vailing colours are purple, lilac
end green ;„ nankeen great coats and. spencers are much worn.
,The VAlitay" at present is so great nteloaks that it is
sible to say what will be the prevailing fashion. Straw hats,
of verions torins, are..universally worn. Worked lenus are
preferred for dreass..inta every part of which lace is Intro-
duced. The hair continues to he woiiii4lie same as usual,
exeept that it is now completely parted iti frwit, and fornied
into straight bands over the forehead.

4GRICULTUI4,

MONTHLY RIPORT FOR APRIL*

"Tits growing Wheats that have been well hoed
have stocked kindly, and hold a good colour in the
several Districts. The foro,ard sown Beans and
Pease have., received some injury from the late sharp
frosty nighta; and the Barleys in the Eastern Coun.
ties, hay.e:heen considerably checked from the same
cause. The. plants of 04111 look generally - well.
Large importations have considerably reduced the
prices of most. kinds of Grain at Nlark.lane : nut
only Scotland, but even Ireland, has suppited 'us
freely with good mealing Wheat.
Although the Spring Fed has been retarded by
the cold'weather, the Ryes, Tares, Rye-Grass, and
Clovers, promise to be abundant. H:ty continues
its reasonable price, The Seed 'Crops of -Rape and
Mustard do not bloom so well as was eapeCted.'—
The Hop Plantations that were early dressed are
full of bine, anti look kindly.
Smithfield has had a tt:•rt its prices for most articles
of prime meat, particularly Beef, Veal, and Grass
Lamb : taf Pig Pork there, is a plenty ful supply. in
Lean Stock there is little variation since last month's
Report. Large droves of Scots, and other North
Country Beasts, havecntne up, which -have prevent.
ed a further increase in price. Useful Horses, both
for the collar and 3Rddie, are dearer. 'rile Wool
Market has &Chimed much within the last three
weeks, particularly fa fine short fleeces ; hut is
now statmtury at little rir than last month's
prices ; long WOW is more in demand, and col.se.
quently, in proportion to its quality, fetches still
Inure money.

Yenerday 2? Prionees were
,tried at the OM
Bailey, 14 of whom were convittetl tit felony ; two
were priiate:y whipped an di3eliarged ; 26 were
ilibeharged by proclamation, and si were acquit-
ted.

Yesterday the RRCORDER ritide a Report to lits
MAJE4TT of the tuilowing Capital C,,nvias under
sentence of death io Newgate,

John Williams, fur assaulting larnes Grant on the high.
Way, and taking tram his person 3 quantity Of NcWipapeis„
the property of 'Willis Richards anti I,uastia Green,
joint Roger Turner, tur forging and utteriug a Receipt tin
payment in 40771. Jos. with intent to defraud Win. Wii
and with intention to defraud John Lightfoot.
George Attsvelt, for a burglary in the dwelling.house of
Thomas Revd!, atilt stealing therein three pail of steel snuf-
fers, and three jape ft snutter-trays, ItiS property.
William Reatd, and Elizabeth his wife, for tinging, COLIII-
- and coming, a sixpence, against the duty of their
allegiance, ike.
Mary jetikinsun, tOr putting away a forged Bank. Note for
payment at 21. she knowing it to be forged.
When loiin Roger Turner was ordered for execution on
We.dnestlay next.

MANSloN.Flettsg.—.Yestertiayittrok Patfghape,
a man who formerly prottised as au Attorney, was
charged before the Luau MAY4III, and fully corn.
muted to tske Lis trial on three different Cvirarriit-
menu tar robe it, furnished lodgings in the City,

hoiAt' iiiiiii‘ikii i'6...iiii-.

itandon Tavrrm; April 2.7, t 83c.

ANNIVER9A.Iti
IT is with pleasgre we notice the increasing
ipeetability of this benevolent Institution; .svh,,se
noble exertions, in dispelling the tnists of prejudice;
in detecting the delusive appearances e.,1 death, alai
restoring to society numbers of its most valuable
sinews, will immortalize the philanthropy of Bri-
tain, and reflect untading.lustre on the anials of the
Eighteenth Century.

A numerous and respetiable assembl ge of the N
bility and Gentry were entertained with • v,,ry thing
the elegant acetic= sistimis of the L ,t don Tavern
could afford. The Earl of STA.NIFoI.D being 'absent,
sent a polite apology, and, a. usual, a tot. N
the Society ; and. Lord HENN !KKR. V. P. did the
company the honour to take the t',esident's C hair.
As goon as the cloth was removed, &c. the brimpank
were surprised by the sucilen droppirg of an eleglot
painted curtain from the gallery, on which
written, " Royal Humane Society. Pul ulation
and Animation the sources of Natio,al Pyaspetity,
Twee Thonsand Nine Hunt/rye/ Lives restored in
teen Years."—A lung train of objetts, who had
been restored, were conduCted round the room,
that the hearts uf the company might be rendered
glad, by beholding the rose of health 61 outing on
their cheeks, which (but for their assistance) must
still have been defaced with the pale signet of death.
Dr. liitwes carried a lovely buy its his arms, and
to whom the Consciousness of having been the means
of restoring him to life seemed to have imparted a
parent's feelings : but how extensive, at this rate,
must be the parental attachment of this amiable
Physician It was with great satisfaftion that we
marked the sense of gratitude which the Public
seemed to entertain for the labours of this Philan.
thzupist. On the Dottors.health being drank, in
a short and elegant speech, he addressed the Nabi.
lity, &c. Subscribers, to the following eff-rt :
My Lords and Gentlemen, it is with the sin.
cerest satisfaCtien that I return my thanks for the
very cordial manner in which ru have 11,in Aired
iny name. I confess to you that I feel an hones%
warmth, and an honest pride, in being leagued with
characters so respectable and so benevolent, in the
conduct of a Society whose ohjats are the strength
and welfare of society, and the happiness and secu.
rity of mankind. To preserve human tile, and re.
store the friend, the husband, the parent, the child,
to their despairing connexions, are attempts truly
honourable to human nature."

The Treasurer 'laid, 0, There is no CAletrtion, but
voluntary ofrerings would be Acce•pced by Vice.,
President larTsom and the Managers." h was
well observed, that

44 Ina British Audience we shall ever see,
0, Their hands are liberal as their burial are n-4."

The offerings were 3771. is. 6d. ; and the ad.
mirable Sermon preached by the Urn. and Right
Rev. Bishop of BuisTot., at Q lehec Chapel, v. as
produetive of 691. 4s. 34. It is therefore eiident,,
that the whole of the Anniversary business amounted
to 446 i. ss. 9d.

Campbell,
id,ati or r
Cadre
irity Itu EASOclonAbrrech,eitli
n
Argyllshire, was born in February, 1699. Having,
by the goodness of that family, received the rude.
ments ot a liberal education at home,. he was after.
wards sent to 4diriburgh for the purpose of prose.
cutiug his stodies with a view to the Church,.—..
There, however, smitten by the charms of a fair
one, he married at the age of 17, by which ion..
prudent step he so much displeased his patron, that
he took no.further notice of him. Upon this he
went to London, bound himself an apprentice to a
watchmaker, and there followed that trade tut at
years. His wife died in London. He mooried 'a
second wite not long after. In his 434 year he
went into the Army, and remained in it seven
years. After this he went to Paris, and wrought
at his busineis one year there from thence he re.
moved to Ireland, and followed, in that country,
the saute occupation lot a number of years. There
too he married his present wife, in his 69th pot.
On his passage from ,Ireland to .Campbeltoo -he was
wreckrd upon the Island of gacharis, and lost the
whole elf his property, amounting to about $OOl.
Sinee'that period tie has resided in carbet, in Kin.
tyre, Argyllshire, regularly working at his trade,
till within these fourteen years. He has a small
pension from His Grace the Duke of Argyll, whom
he has been in the habit of visiting annually, at
verary, for many yearo. Not farther hick than'
August Nat, he went to pay his respetts to his.
Grace, and walked from Tarim tti.lnverary, die.
tance of 37 miles, in three days., He is now upon
a visit to some frieods at.Gouruek, and.walks about
five. miles every day. His mental, faculties still
seem ro be in their vigour, and none of his lenses
are any way impaired, Cxccpt that of vision, ail),
a fewtnn„t11110 Cit but
was ()bilged to give it up, owing to the failure oi
his sign'. He is a very temmatt man, has been
seidom or, never intoxictied, and ascribes, under
Providence, the exitaordinory•length of his life to
his teetiver.ifieeand regularity.
Thursday afternoon an alarming accident. took
place so the wOrkshop of Mr. Fire. worker,
Canongare, Edsoburgo. 10 the courso of making up
sonic of his preparations, a quantity of gon.powdet
took fire, and by the explosion blew off the root of
a great past of the shop, The man himself, snsl a
boy, were much hurt.

The following comparison between the Schemes
and Yrict of itte litte dilti pr, lent Lotteras,
accounts why the Sate is so mock greater now than
in the late Lottery. First, the Scheme a rtcher
Capital Pi tx:4, and the race Is

Present scitertnc.
43e,0g0
a sa,ooo
3
3 - 5000
2,OQA
1,000
first.drawn Ticket
XlO,OOOl.
Posent Piece.
Ticket - £'9 0 -0
gig •
qiurter • 4to 0
ttiglon - 3 g 6
Slk tvelith 1 $
It is to be hoped the
:,txr f.` L' n, it u

Last LottfrY,„7
'2c,QQ.
• 20,c0Q
• 0,040 a
▪ s,oco)
i.orso

First.ctrawn Ticket
i,eatt.
Week ingons Dr4wing.
Ticket , •Cou g 9
tiolf • - t 4 •
(s?ciiittet • s 12 o
Lighth 16
Sixteenth • i 8 AS
'rice %%111 not Le tai,ed