The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-17 00:00:00

r - ,Arr. 1 lef•• *nen. The Spanish loss on the right I have not at hea.d. I fear little of this city will be saved, the lieved French haling thrown shells into it, and set it on a t hi in malty places. 4 6 it is now reported that Soult promised to re • the place at two o'clock on the 31st, the very day old hour it fell. Bonapaite promised the army the e months pay if they relieved it. ,It is very string. Our prisoners say the French received stores ivory night from France, before the Wand was taken." g' Ayaezue, Serf. 4.—You will have heard ere this of the fall of St. Sebastian : iE cost as deer,. but orth every thing we have sacrificed. And being aware that the place wan. very strong, 444 that the enemy intended defending it to the last, we were but too ' . !a!%tiy. to hear of its fall. It because indispensa lbtv ,e..lary that we should possess it, in order to crh.ry CO I any further movements which I trust will, Sr: lel,. be undertaken to favour the armies in the Nod, of Europe. The castle still holds out, but ill w.ll not afford cover for a large imbiber of /nee,' iiust shortly follow the fate of the town. . g ':oult made another attempt against our army , for the relief of St. Sehastian, It Was 'mown on the n that he ells moving his forces against our ✓ and on the 31st he attacked our position near Vara, at t h e same time crossing the Bidassoa, near Yruir, where his.principal attack was intended, with considerable force. lie had 30 pieces,of cannon t with him . , .and succeeded in feeding the river at first 'wider a very heavy cannonade. Thisenabled him to • throw 3 bridge of pontoons ecrese, when the re winder of his army got over. Birforce was be tween 20 and 30,000 men : to this a Spanish force was opposed, and nothing could behave better than they did. Lord Wellington was present with .two ditirions in reserve, but he said that he , was determined to let the Spaniards have the full credit of repulsing Soult, and they did so most com pletely. ioult remained in position **Abe right bank of the Bnlaspa on the Ist, and on the 2d we saw his troops marching to the left to resume their former po sition before our posts, in the passes of the Pyrenees. ! During all these movements on our left we . were not' I ile ,to the right. On the 31st, demonstrations of atta•king the enemy were made from all parts of our position, but we found him very weak, and 'nothings' of ceosequence took place except at the Pass of M l y ), opposite to -which the French had several I camps of huts, which we took from them, and de shined the whole by fire. " We are now looking forward to the fall of Parn)elana. It cannot, I think, hold out long.— T..ey are in great want of provisions." • r , I X.XTIIICT OF A LF.TTFR FRO* 'ERA, DATED SM. o. " I have been oe an eversion to Bilboa, where there are 6600 prisoners, who were taken in the last bLt Ile. They are for the most part fine-looking men, a Id they tell me that they had much rather be where they are than with the French army. " At 61y-break or the 3lst, the enemy drove in our "cent ries 'mar 13era ; and sc soon as it was observed that the army was in.insatioa, the bugles sounded the alarm, and we were under arms in ten minutes. When we were collected, a battery of siz 4-pounders opened ' upon us, and we were obliged to get under cover.— The object was to raise the siege of St. Sebastian, and for this purpose SOULT advanced with 11,000 men. A strong b!i•gade, stipported by cavalry, charged the Bridge of Vepa, and were as often repulsed, but at length they retired, maintaining, however, a sharp fire upon us all day, w hich was of course spiritedly returned by us. About half-past two on the ftr/10W.. 1 ing morning, the army of Solna was retreating, after receiving a severe handling from the Spaniards, and itevieg forded the stream, it became impossible for them, from the relative position of our troops,. to regain their former station without crossing the bridge. General SKFRILET, the brave protector of Teriffa, made the proper dispositions, and we de fended it until we were overpowered by numbers, sustaining considerable loss. The bridge was taken and retaken twice, and the enemy sacrificed4oo men in this destructive spot.. . • " We have to lament the fate of many meritorious Officers. • " The Spaniards, you will be pleased to hear, are almost equal to the British ; they are eager for bat. tlt, and have become so used to it, that they enter the Sad with no more reluctance than the church." Mail. ' : - Ma ' 0 - . Lisboa . . 0.1 _ 1 * 0 • . ~. Cadiz 0 Hell= ... I ' , met: OF STOCKS TIM; DAY AT ON ii etlioroi. Bank India Bends I Ml6' 9 per Cent. Red. Kzelimpier Bill Std. 9 per Cent. Cons. bit 8 INV. I.dis 2 p . 11 i 4 per Corti. tl7 6 - 6 i'r* cent. Navy Sift elt forActt .. SI 1 Lime% Ann. Letmr, Tickets • . 1 - - • THE. • ST'iITESAIAN. LONDON: - ) • TUIDAT ) SEPTEMBER 17, 1813. —40.-- l i a l l i..4''': A Heligoland Mall arrived this morning, with Letters to the 10th inst. but the intelligence brought 1 by it is not of much importance. , • k * i lisi.tooLson, Styr. 9.—Oar accounts from 'the t opposite coast - continue to be satisfactory. I . • i t • Pri rate letters from Kamburgh, of tbe 4th inst. state, 1 • that the Danes and their Allies were precipitately re- treating i 1 out of blecklenburgh. The war was et- / i 1 1 L - peeled to be immediately transferied Into Holstein. The inhabitants of Atoms were , under 'the greatest ... alarm, and preparing to quit that place with the ut- usoqt dispatch, as a detachment of Cossacks were . . F. ' • hourly expected to arrive there. I ' .At :flatnbartb it wa s reported much fighting had &On place, lad 'Ss nothing had appeared in 4 Lerman Jouruals respecting those affairs, they were , 1 , 1 naturally coacluda to have been unfavou r ahln to 1 I the 'Frisch nag' their Attie,. The more senieine i . . 1 .. .; . - . •ora feel' to persoi that colour yet Cat a dispo' consideration Thor cup %sal canister The strength t° pressor i strong tion. Iduced expected and Iwo slat the the I • nintißeD MILLIONS per annum, affords Ahem and their adherents, the way to an honourable.peoce, is more open at this moment than it has ever been idea the commencement of the war. But, ; surivefl as ! counsellors of war, who tell ear chief Minister that he may mien march to Paris- n reality, we have I counsellOrs of finance, who assure this. great !re. mier, and his great coadjutors, that our enemy's treasury is almost exhauited, and that he will son be driven to have recourse to papenmoney, and then the evils of the assignat-reign cannot fact to overwhelm him. We were struck with a nuns and dismay, when we saw a pompous paragraph in the Ministerial Prints, announcing the arrival of Sir Jost tiled a Messenger, was sent from Lord F. D'lvtaxois in town, and his visit to the great BATiivairr's Office to Plymouth, where he is to ima: Personagesof the Court. nine foreign calculators have bark immediately wiih dispatches. for Lord Witor half undone the country. How is proud . Britain re- r*Tilii• , • duced, to be beholden to, and to bestow pensions It is said that Sir T. GRA , Ar -t RAW licreenerals upon, foreign calculatordfor their wig/keen& assist- Tin and Stvae, ate coming home. lance in forming comparative financial conclusions.-- At the siege of St. Sebastian, the Peet-guards. If France were exhausted of its gold, as England is, greatly distinguished themselves; one hundred . of ithe Cotdstream regiment volunteered their services in we ought not, on that account, to be less desirous the storming party; their bravery struck terror into of poses; peace Is the auroral condition of Eng. the enemy. It is a singular fact, that only five men.' land if it would be s prosperous and happy.—j were killed and twenty-nine wounded; of the latter While the French have steel in their hands, with an I was Ensign CRATON, who led on the victors in this experienced warrior at their head, they w ill b e I meritorious enteepriXe. able at all times to provide themselves with the mate- .By a ship w.hkh has arrived et-Liverpool, we have . advice' from Montreal to . the 38th, and from Que., :laid war (as it is by them technically called). , bec to the 31st July. 'No new contliethed ()catered We would then draw the attention of the people of , on Lake Ontario, or in its neighbourhood, bet England, and of their Rulers in particular (for with- i both --the British end American squadrons- had set out the concurrence of these, as things are, the pen. I sail, and a desperate engagement was expected to pie can do nothing), we would fix the united atten- take place. - . ties of all to the : logic of the AVsmIAN MANI- Great preparations are making at Lambeth Palace, rut°, which may be rendered more audible, a thou. for the reception of the Quesu and Panama, who ! send times, than the loudest culverin. Through that, intend being present at the Consecration of Dr. B HowLseONAPARTE is vulnerable ; and' nothing but the oh. take place ' on the 3cl of next Month • the new Bishop of London, which .itA• ••:. A stiiiacy and folly of England can throw that weapon Mr. K am " BLit w ill alt in Dublin anti( drutmas„. aside, Saud in fact render it ever after useless. Nay, . when be will be succeeded by Mr. Citaasts Kamm; we shall not be surprised if our Marplots . turn I The latter meditates s, trip tn Arrierice, whenever a the force of much of that reasoning against ourselves; hope of peace shall arrive, .so remove some obstruou . . and turn, at last, the Emperor of AUSTRIA lOC- ll e tions in the waf ii. of Ms departoSe. . respecting speaks handsomely of us now, but he may y ea- sogne In PiowutTl:e7orte-r-in p The il e u e es ter : . ' tit SPRE eaPec . isfl. lo time hence, " Well, BONAPARTE, Ido feel convinced ,that England is inveterate in her hatred to you, ,and • •co g naeon yesterday atHieks'eAtall,-but,"aa the Act'et George I. gives 'the appeal to the Quarter Sessions,, will never leave Joe at test while her papeq , the t and these are merely the adjourned Sessions of last substitute for her gold, can subsidise any Owes .0 quarter, the Court would not entertain the discos. earth to aid her. Lem] my friends will, ,theratere, Mon, especially as there bad been no petition on the Withdraw from the connexion, and leave you Ate light subject. The Officers of the sth, or Princess Charlotte of, it out with her. A very remarkable astiVeers Wales's Dragoon Guards, * halm iota a -swor d , intim French news . as follows :=" The Aust • the value of 100 guineas, .to • bei tree/Med to these iris not rear nixed and consequently did :nit think late Commanding O ffi cer,;ll4r-Generat the Hon. et acting." In this curious passage, something mare WILLIAM PoNsoNev, as, a istariento of their regard then meets the ear, msy - be imagined. and esteem, and as a mark of gratitude for the care and attention which has uniformly shown to their - Denmark, the used and to be pitied Denmark, . has at length published its Declaration of war egainst .interests. On Monday night the market boat, returning from &video : and glad we are, if war m a st be adopted, ! Milford to Angle struck on a rock In Angle. Bay .18.110 e it, accompaided by principles of humanity and instantly sunk:. There were ten Mastett: of teddoration. There are no Broils of Ad- vessels 00 beard. her, besides the master of the salt, nidnifts allowed in that Governinent; , '!**, boat mud bis maw.; three were unfortunately drowned# -111.•JAIIES BarnE tw o Master of the said boat;. W. Itaii threatened is apprised of what it . may ewct Cuizuon, Ildaster'of 4ho. Union, and Joux Wore a single hostile act is committed, ;sad Muter of the schooner Commerce, both of *likens; thui the peaceful.. merchant is nor* to .400 p six of the others swam on shove; the Oder three out of danger. Denmark has treats& Ilsellfing. were saved by tile craw of the litukavout cutter, in lish prisoners throughout the whole-eraw with a the service of the Customs, who Were thee' lying on • sympathising hospitality. Her conduct &emits cola. ti_e . eaarantine ground. and heard the s*ewhes and of these unfortunate persons, It then mendition aid Immitatien. -We are shikked to Mk toirsirai of wind., that she ' a siis her nelghtioli., now hei enemy, ofOti , N ''',43remdte until farther orders has been received in breach Of falai,' in not taking- the sequestration kTer Michael .51 1 1Ivena, who was under . Danish property, according to the stipulatiminie silence of death, fof anlaWfully pretending to cele. treaty of Jeelikeeping. There ate some ! brats a marriage. between Christopher Jennings and there are seam Individuals, who, tempted by gip ;I -Mary Hair, at Ballinabinch in December last. Or getilrellit thelf hands, yield its ingue ! , Sunday, during the time Ur. Ilsaarsos, botcher, semee .. iln Rgy.arteet, Clerkegwell, end his family, Were, It i ssw eeegare.tikeatieset character ; .wh eeenieg praYers T his beige was mitered .by ranee , ef ougnx to be valued more than national wealth. , - a o c k.s oe k.• rb eys , a nd , 'e bbed of.* pounds hi atilt enamelling to ingietmilimiae too on the inhabiten and notes, arid seers Lltrrafilik "AA ethich of Norsoly by &Nag theifoolsk vessels, us wil l tbiern roil - up& I t .° .'" ANzio :ta Atilt ) * • . s.4;ut t u- pita,!.# luwn, and the action with SouLT, but the only ma terial new fact is, that the part of the garrison who retired to the Castle, wantonly destroyed the remains of 'the town by means of shells. An Officer who has arrived from the Peninsula jaforms eh that the army of Lord lirsiArarreos, in Its present state, amount,. to 1i46,000, mea t , of wilicb 'V I M are Pottugasse, 40,000' Brltish; and SNOW Spaniards. it was' expected thit Pamplona would surrender imp.. aately alter the rsidaction of St. Sebastian: 'The garrison had no meat sod little wine s bat ORO , of bread. • •• • • .1 which, and other wounds , inflicted en its, if, the sea _: dyed for several miles. The supposed value is , 5001. :A similar occurrence never happened before within the lisle of Wight. Arrived the FVesident, 6138 gone, Catania Mason, from the north -coast of Spain, last from Plymouth.-- Sailed the Dement, 18 s Capt. Rafter 2e, fur off Cherburgli. • . , • Far xovzs , SIMI% 14.—Arrived his Mijeity's ship Cyclone, Capt. Langford,. with a Beet of trans. ports sender convoy from Port..oath, bound for Milboa. Also arrived the Lady Warren, A limi t from Lisbon.—Sailed the following pockets, viz. Prince Ernest, Capt. Peter, for Passage • Duke of Marlborough, Batt, for Lisbon Eliza, Slevens, for Gibraltar and Matta; Lady Wellington, Proctor s - for Halifax and the 2'orassicod, Cock, for the r Brasils.—The Adventure packet, Sampson, for Jamaica, is gone into the Roads. kwice, SCPT. 16.—N0 arrivals. Sailed the r picket, with a •Isail and passenger,. for .nd. A convoy bas passed, supposed fur the • • , • . . • - • . . , i , . . sTA:f.ESMAN: . 4 6tier41111 7 1;e .• --1 . • Hamhuro, are to sl a t hives of 8 ' Oho: 11 . 16 . _ . ... I he._. ... 4. _: .. . tint -.. woHlbeppr ' Xl:lrilt IISTELLIGRAIGE. Alit 111 ""aglikftetiWibids "I°lo the Pee= . --alai.— , ved from that horrible tyranny under .4 , , . , . ....„ ... , . iiiis m y t io atm, be mielog in "lii w i th pert os. ed lt soine wisald of semn ihs. , will rt.: g a i n: ri me , S pe spe ri: la. — , A me r f r s i t v ei ed , t f it re e m br i t e D iv a e r s t t h etn. ~•• , • present groan. 1 ......... . worst - '•• Aim i .• su m be e rs• of ' .. . ites, last ere m St. Thomas's, with a cargo, bound to P ar is Papers to tie 14th inst. are cease to hind, co _ • ' AC l4l :7 " la t e mi , , 0 : g ~ .., ,htegithisr;lP:asaafesseetftoryorco,e9shord.risiiimatioitierSoelifeipsrlsaailleoedsaiglf,reetiniTlSet Opossum : cion‘homyta:;:fi s 0 .. id sur.prise ns-Xathir fas ilia ntlintY qt r rP! 9 r ' .. ' sir ...1 ~.... ..- ' . 1 1k0, Mikillafillt ,Iffr t, . . . ice if their .ist '. . 4... 'V e rn 111 . i t-4 veer di . * ' 44wainimedmaimistmemsdisi r "l ir egia • ... • .. ' - • 4,, Vil. ' ~. . • • ~ : e l:: ~ . . . with a light i wiu l d li froin guns. tho aach so , et wl:ie w h e n st r . e 1: r o: inutien of haitfif , • a dfkg.. .It Po" Seek . : , */ Courts ilif . l4 ' ~A.K. og this- port, proceeding to the Fest n ard, ctill:. tit: insomuch that Oil its ht 'he s the pi:A.114115 7 6f .the .o - sailed on the lit of Aagnst, sevesaA ekg whi c j i se festn having in.lie . cads 44 1 dos ifaii4 olaai a irt A w itt• t I *, -4 1; ;;43.., ~. , , wham ~.:2 111. 1 111 1 014,V 1 111P - Allilid" e teda s. 1 ..ii...ft. , k e e n pt . li i:t If ill 1 I " 1 1. sga ;; 1 e ; as b et . • paisige,aiain !redly that MoDaseigaiiisouing.alajie; &Me tu l -ib c° looolll c 4 te 6111115/11.1wsaw"I'''""•'ttak."°. seausy,native, reiee: split heft sails, At. ;she ha g s estes s lelings of Beiiiitorrnasock men, sec if ; 0 14 8 , 1 dg 1 )04u letParlall:; . =:""r 1111 1ktir so board sis Vissedgers 'Com his ajesty s s hi n T o.juies tit . ; *m oss fi g * l r. Ng mildly susllile 4 1 ili .. . • o f this . kik licanlysus, who west taken oat tif her lam itight.-: 17 . 1 blood and slide:toe arsons. Without . theft emPleyiut one tirgiagli iron 0 10 . 1 . 116 4 11 44 c igiii01016 6 14 114 41 1 41 1 t 1 01,' . - _Paiisted the linitte bri ot to Liter .1 ‘l.lli Uglies t ' *stela 4sx:m. Oporto , !Est fr.!: Falmouth, al .., • ir... int of our Rustlers , 'in . dispatiog throogli.• 'rile . 119 Wrisr . ,ariasiawarfrry aryl Stfliftltrilletur . ok to poor*. kl . exclasivetyr .; ,• i •s; ‘ ' la d es wine: Am this port ; the Ann, Price,fror tlumn, whether 'Bsselialittbsi hes,. oi* a it ' Ai -. '. 47 .0 .1 I ' 4. i ; EteSill t awl the Wealandr, Hudson, from Su.ider. et passed the French, bouilditels tin 4 1 11 ! I l ie l l gee B r i o .. Eons ' ow. yelte ` r d en . wry oaten — g i... na:4410.4,15is Majeaty's schooner Scalark, Copt, too t.° arinthia, with the - design of en wine ci :t ea rrliti lhe cited the iit,.. .. etion ._ . dmi l reo. . .- iv s ia b . G . l ieitt „ ~.. .. .7 P re " • or .0---. - tWecatirniortildy'll*.tt th Neorstk,°ll.llo.lungnovtets:efolsr luivdeerprnhoil•ptrlsso. dispute in assertion with the enemy . ----,-.- :• , earkendoilittise gide of St. Depastisci and, In fiP he; of Richmond transport with . t h i A onsideration of a map-militia-nsant It .bega t. g, II! ~,,,. i ca s . ii, c _r,.. •_ , ... . ~ .___ . ac . s , .ronp‘, _nun,. - • •to Spam ; the latter will touch at Falmouth for can. lost, &collated only to keep.up'the daily tar ) . ant! =7 . l l ,! . . l °l . ln s ietuft . , Bulletin wailliON l4 -- BULLETIN. ', ~' ''. t? „ . Toi, and a few . other vessels, principally coasters, '‘; , " Allistraftyli-VlAtalk .. - antes unknown. tp and ball game , and thereby • please Ire:l6lnd fii . . r1. .... 4 ,.... arriors, Who seareely know i hand-rankle Ives a ~:1.4., a s M a j esty ', e r tto .p roakf i tei .c tab l o vi a T s it 74 ,...... i., sm., 16.—A, while of mi. error. Ulster of shot: we will then revert to iirtisciides. iisgu r o m st,spa ss ib ikao d, s o d urp f t h il li • ~ • sir liwasering upwards of meaty fait is he-strestgth of the British- PflioS, if realliliketa s . s Ag A l p in th e e tet t e l eg o es t * 7O S r Gu t aol j , fi 11 , nd .. . fifty ir .__ bread .. th , , ,_ wa . s ._ yes , ..ead ,. . l : t L,..... 4 , Britials prosperity, ought to exert itseillieta the cobsatp sent hiclast ordereitind lotters,owboard tf1e0 . ...... i. : h ° , : r : a 3l.3 l : u tn.r kei Vi m n a L ti er' ii i i )i t r ois n lai nzz e; resent occasion, to give effect to the gotta and ~'saiidertt, with a private:flotilla taptain bi.tiou,l !bank , ~,r for ootaining the laTuest quantify of oil. Toi, fish rong reasoning set forth in the Austelaa Dedari - stating . --3 The Castle will, surrender an. What, because the loaf of bread 11,klitticre ! lute will announce it.' t 9411 1/ "41 . .If leas observed, on Fiidly Lew, followin g a shoal a - , ... email fish through .. the Needte's Passage, 'said., iced in price (being still double. whit it Isaiglit be 64 Captain MASON statel, that at noon a salute 1 though sufficient for a sevent )i . i f i rior to pass, w . as in. Tested or wished for the comfort of lien. labourer' was fired,. and when the President stood ia.siore, at 1 f adequate . l! o th e a e t t n e. f . t i lt l ii . . e u . a m o u . ii i , y ir i n t . h ee i t h st e e t r id a e s e s bi : i o n o g is td artisan); b ecaus e we h av e a bountiful harvest' two P. M..the Spauish. flag was lying on. th*Costie. i consequently, i t sel f oenti. spow ill ith i sti L ding the most ,inient ere e most not talk of, nor think of peace. , Wa do in- 64 No official dispatches later that% the 7tia - bat it upon it, that if Ministers could - consent toforego been received by ,the President." • 4 ettiOu7s to A l ois,' which. were 114 1 11 for many miles ' , .by the prodigious.quaetity of water thrown fifty Of o perstaud advantages and personal gratificsiOnt4. Accounts from St. Sebastian to ,the 7th, arrived hat sixty , feet highi . cemented an easy prise , • to , plural e war and Its c o nseq u ent annual expenditure of a 1 night, giving some particulars of the capture of th e 1 fishermen who went off and cut it.: t trne , Olt 0 COll , onaaan wittAnyrs net annum . affords _them and 1 .--- ....3 41. “at-. _A.'. 0_..._ 1.... .1.- __........• i whieh_ mid (alloy wound, iiilltelotl An its, If th Baltic. • MILFORD, SEPT. 14.--Arrived the brig Sampson, of this port, Harris, Master, in ballast, bound from) Dublin to Swansea, who reports, that he II as yester. day meriting chased by a large schooner, to aplwar. aace an American privateer, yelfttw sides an I royal yards across. It was not bet a little distance from St. Dsvid's Head, and. Capt. Harris, biiag well ac quainted with the ceast, ran through Ramsey Sound, by which means he erected his escape. The schormet soonafter heeled down her jib, tacked, and stood to the eeuthwerd and westward. This inhabitants of this neighbourhood are mach alarmed, fearful of hei visiting this harboor, having no force of any kind to protect them or their property. If this or any ene my's ship should enter this harbeer, the first de streetiou that will take place are the Lstirettes, which lye near the entrance of the harbour, and has at ibis moment goods on board to a considerable amount, besides ten valuable ships and a part of their cargoes on board, under quarantine ; the only protective they have ore two smell cutters, mount. ing four guns, and ten or I wetve men each • the one ar eomen,ded by the Superintendent of QuSsratithie, and She other by the Tide Surveyor of the Cos , toms. These cutters at press -have six soldiers on hoard each, as a row-guatit 11 , protect the quarane sine laws. ...DEAL, Sails. 16.—Cameldewn. from the River, , the .Voorgols- •Adoentsseo, - .• for G i brn Ito r ; Louisa, for Aitti Peninsula; 'Zephyr, for Cadiz; Lamy, for Malta;. and the Apollo and the Ann, I .fet.Santander: Remain ali Mr Majesty's ships as pelt Sem 13.—0 n Saturday Morning the Kerry' Militia embarked at • Monkstown, on- board trams. ports for Portsmouth, and immediately dropped down here.—Yesterday a detaehatent of the 19th Light Dragoons came down the river in two brtgc, hired for the purpose of taking them to England. They ire toPrOceed to. the depot of the regiment at Weymouth. 'rho Earl Spencer cutter, Lieutenant Bothwell, arrived here yesterdar from Waterford, with new raised men. This morning arrived his Ma jesty's ship Stork, Capt. Coulson, and Virago, Lint. Pittman, from having convoyed the 76th and 48th re giments to St. Ander° ; also arrived his. Majesty's ship naves., Capt. Hargrave. On - Tuesday nett, being St. Matthew's day, as cording to annual custom, the LORD MAToa, Al. dermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service at Christ 'Church. After a Sermon by the Ret. CBRISTOPOES WlLsolv, Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, they will proceed to the Great Hall in Christ's llos• pital,wherl two Orations will be delivered, in Latin, by ROBIRT LYNAM ; la English, by EDWARD Ritz, the two senior scholars of the Graintnir-school. • FOOT Racit:—The Foot Race between the cele brated pedeataian Abrahaselitoed and Jobs Roebuck, (tom the neighbourhood of Reddersiald, was run en Thursday, tie Ph *S. ali,Pieldrest. Coen., and won. by the fesolet,',."*Nliehb:ltes.odee miles for rjoineas. *ilk iiiiO 4 :lo. satiates... 6 beat his uelegoulletilbtellartb• 14%10,14. ~. _ _.--.., and ance 'Misr VIII OR ni If . '