The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-27 00:00:00

S. le arinY, which nn the 6th crossed the `?;"tail, are on the Saale . from its junction the Elhr faeas . .N.ieubegg,: Deknburg,, and .al Winiingerode is nine, munication between the, igorPs 9f .Blucher tikes up, The French Plited• the LoWersaale, ,and in berg many prisoners. linve been. , ticks. SAsowy, APRIL '11..,-- r ,Various, belonging to the corps .at Blu khed forward to Jena, Viii Mar, out meeting witli any Preach. •5 of:General: Blucher were,. on iiitz.; ;and were Sonia to be . . re:- I, where : it appears 'tObe'... the corps Of Wittgenstein and V:ht give battle to the Fr6ich farce . eburg, which 'is ,cstimatecl at of the french face appears to iVilrtzhill g,' 'ontribute•a considerable stun fir he Russin troops. YesteNbly ici to - =day 36 ; 000, were.t co be paid )f nut.s4, with the guards, was tt Dresden. ~ !..potitis to he erected between . glen, t o h e d e f en d e d by re do u bts the right bank of th-....E.Abe: 15.--,Fivin the Lower Elbe the lately' ittvanced thither have the Old Mark . DavottAt o)nse , ated at not more thii(VPo men,. 'enching himself :If SaleNvedel.— :eh .General Doruherg's corps Domitz ; and according ,to the , ad crossed, over •to the :he Elbe. The . Swedes are advane bes to the Elbe. We also learu, only P.:achei.l that river, but alit crossed it at Gartau. • .Prussia, are marching at present aid foity4vc soiladrons; of Rus 7 . be army... td that,Modlin can bond out long, 1 the fortress is. completed, and ussian army, under Tield7Mar ,oo6.strong, with. 200 pieces of acted at Lubben, on the 15th ,• 'Saxon confines by, the ehd of this • General. M'iloradowitch, on the )assed :through - Buntzlau. The 7oronzmyJs expected in Berlin, the Oder : it consists of seven try, and two of cavalry, and has lery. • iasmiy, it is Said, positively re-', order requiring Lim to repair to 'Ps which still remains at era atowski, and whose strength is ' l ' d ' has ,requ este d permission to Pea t o .France, which of cou rse • Rand of arms; seeoutrements, and p ee beea landed for the II anovcrians, u ke of Cambridge, their former 4 1, • P t rivate i nte lli gence states , a Getteral Blucher' were, hemnitz. Ttnio, that sonte days : ago the iielemann, Governor of Torgaoi with the Itussian-General:Count the Inn of Lilenburg; the nearest Irg 4 o. The Russian Geoerallvas on cossacks, and the Saxon by of di-agoons, • Ween Stettin and Damm has been "ALly front the effect of the fire an-boats. • 'arlY, Spandau was strongly can . . the following circular has been tPhalian authorities OP TUC FORTRESS OF lIAGDE SUR(); • " Salwedel, April tp. as of the Canton,ln pursuance he Peince Of Lekrauhl, you will .the different COmmunes, thatif rey to Magclehttrg.early to.roor, us imposed upon them; I .mtist nssitrof rep or ti ng t o hi m t h ose ; m , eonsequence of which, de '3' will be se out to inflict tnili oi the 113'uses of such as are re ,nro.t to the ground. WESTPHALIAN SUB-PREFECT." 111 -Bit, APRIL 12.—After the de at Mockern, they retreated to but only the Generals anti the :minis entered that city: On'the 4, th e wolimkd were conveyed a bridge of boats ; and in the b tire,Eest of • the 'troops crossed 4anner and ,ntarched . to: Stass kt tbe y \lieu° andlns guards left . left in that city floes a ot'execepl Oft only 2500 are French.. The Dtttch. There are Ire 'tween the French and WestPba le (ievernor Haxo is a resolute landant O'Hara, a native of Ire 7 'ther-in-law of General Clarke. ' 6l "PlAied with, gain, but not E meat there is by no means a It Las not More:than .half the requisite cannon s ' and these for Itnell calibre. • • le of Mockern, Lauriston was whole days. race took pi ace on the Wood 11Ctk‘'Cell two AR' to oa lnibliciao, the ()they to a 10 . 0 gwitietts - 'lke 'distance wits 4,e.Ponies - were rode by feat - her -814 - I ''s grey run mvay with theinitl wAs 200 yards , a.-ILeall af!cr 11111 but Olt , . other got 0p . ,. AO b k)tit twelit- v - "1,11c 'lu t a i ll ' 17 itc;i'lttles, lYthe Erg— ins! Li, ' this inoidli, a !ehen. ')e as.f tl Gel ' ' nit the (tell( :ourakil, rtbo3evittei croon ter in thit cipi - C eiltimin.lml .] •, on bis 01,40 rear 0„Y evact tti ' Ile . , y th„, rul a special )1 IoNT ck,0,,, 1,,,,,, A condeoit. i of v ' OP tePlell°.i ' i liaVe i:Mitrif I, A Ilk"; ; ,t,t-fot)celO. Oil. of 0110,',: httid„ ' ult, tie tteoi...! ,10iit arq"''•rter, lng Inirtic ',itd to I.looli err C111:4 4la itilt!ipsiek Ca MIS CSII,' ' p-,011,1 :,e 5114; c r* this, tira;..:, .d' n( tied to S Collllseilteft• JQ tool 'lOgde liiiiro cao '!" m a s h,' , • . of IVinte4; .tentidi' oodi, !crate treep.) ilizict.(l.'g at_,(‘ cry hoe toff itaywei 11 to ( :he arno%'l"' '' err, 't Cif tj, ea ;at l'Wql s.4t I,lls, , ; Par 'Lit is gaig to " e p Pose z) l' VA" iq, 4"Per ' cts la 115' i `t'.l 'co, °l' of 01fr00,,, the 9‘ de., sat,i, , tete. , -t, ?a1f.1,, (••••!• c 'eh•. ‘i I), • i be 11 t!,,,ht esl ,31450, I . 4,.1,,,0 s 0„ 1 :Itial, at tht" t,,,,'lltti ,; i : . 4 p itiL 3ra.tul.l),!it:. '.lc.' lq,. 'll had a 111:"( .- if4,:inio':o to t cc 100tPti li,:;Pre,,lt"tini,: . ' IR', NitAl tut re; Vaoib 1, litt,:t?.vant t'l mar, orthe tao3o) op t ,t,er}ell to I if Llistineti3O:' inf",(l'ileb "'lts, h people ,asiog 4:tipyt,o4llk 0 f tii , fq,!lleyil tliaarci oren otkori ,:,;0ri1,44 4 re riot -cceived aft ••7railgt4, dr,'" tI„ rt C00,14 .Y.battordst p Slit ]castsieP',, I.hOop oat al- -1 her e4e,t,„: ttiltiltat ~a,. for ti, foil call(' ' lt b "Ptet lA ' it eht 1 ei ittruns, , ,II is 0 • it.v 0 ;LI !nen irio, "e fi n lutwoJricsi .L.Lt . tolit'ilsets6"l lii jast boll ''' , '?., 4•0°,..., 30 A irtcrabial, a l 'T "ll ie.4l ex r) : itb his PS' lt,ht. 'elt I.G':, rg-, where ,:, corn ar.ni. 11(1 4-tBhot G % i t ; f Cot pn S. ho, `l't lir erttil ' fo, 1 0 11'44 t s of i nfantt on -Gerler4l' •• 11t ` ,K in aail tPtito,' • '. , 4:in.L. artist io ipipplip):, :, p ~h ey 1.811 nciOSAl'm , 19rt.. the c ,• ; to) I' i wow•I • , , 0161, • otti, • Co,. 1. ..,.,. v" Po, • 1 }l(' I b( ' etliertJoi:ilstitutlllla no 1 0 I ' ' : ," pri ,','sed. " )e, ,oblt ‘'''''' I ' `"ns • n ,t, kini.! . and poceitle I. ex (lon, 1 31 Obt/e s''i'' t, Peet /liVe As 1,C.i.:11.. .ii'lor, th e 0 Ll'aikr. , t I LIN alle ts ' "Pam esr, so ;, ~ii,etli_ ~,• 004: ~',3th; ,(111a, . lea, itt ei Idle . 1.4 ut, (i 5 1 f u r LI ia 'eciltjii? . it eneral ce' cral d'''',4 j: 41„`"Iferel lit 'I tt, St`u".,ol, ittgQTo(leice 1111114:4! 4. d011!,,t,t t.. , nt , 9(11104, Tit, 401(.1 Iy 1,.° T o I Tile Wili.. ,e no Do I 3 . a 4 'rid ''be no), .Iv a ;i1 0 ge bet a c f (13)1 '.,ij ',lie 84(11vII: , ta t't, lit veLlisi lob 1111 the , Crl i t ' I 1,4'1'01,1,4' git clew} tot: ,:: • e t h l. ea ElleSe 1511, 11-fl b e filo irk, re IA- : Y th e 'Ta •i t anuti, ,t 1„ e li , I__ 003 t# ',''.:, ' 714, 'vest of 800, ' ' *°N/ NG 1.0111 . , I gOOt i e , , L , :ii iris;"l,l tti;t.') th v be , ike' ote' tt, 'roast lio ty ,i 110,4.3 of 7,)1, ; loc Ole Pt , kv .114 I Ai t t h t tbc i, t tittillet'it4 c()i) t iiatare • 11;0(44 tri4i 11. re t e, 10,4 kb 'tir„ e. °on i . 1,,, IN - 4 b e „ ~f veil ilt ,ty ,111 ,„ (.4 lin a ".'W: pet ee,i °I tr iel l t • itbOti, . 0),,(1.3, t,t,i64,6c)p; ' 'IV c'r, t oned ,l be nrn n boil 'l Ati4t `, rribli ,Atrittfe,rot . t ll tip _ , lie ;elf 1)) -ti_, iii 'fic prfilt in rc'''i,„,lir ,Dyl'igfit'iri `rich , eocer..vtioi; 111, 7ca his)lg oty 11-,04. .4,kil'itc,r tlit„ g., •,iie eilr_, - .111;I:h il•the ,_"th S a&lii 114 t 1 uy t : V 1 le le a sitio,ll' l' 0' sato. tb tt.i ev IP ,1, ,,,i ,t: in Cod,ptii 1'44 '''rg. 11: st l, lie il$:,;11# • 11,44tri ~ • ~ , itild '',,,,:dtil t,111:,,e,n, 011/.11 ic 1 ll.)1;;',*1: 't i'AVest,-,110 ii,,,, ).'ll Si,),. i;tl teart,eiroaii •.;r"'s i k,,'; t),(11)s,- ''', I)Lt ,lia l'i'' Pr:., 41) 'lit' (...., .rhe .:, r . L . ,for't thenttrno inesse°,l4 -,.9tiniress is rot 100 '`, - A '-'tilt:''' ) we iolil' Ar , ,i 4 oini 44(1 , c hiii? , ~.er ~.,ni,ce ) t.4':ol:'-'.1':1),,..,'')1','04 ''tlftlerc't'itrarithe r )0 ,, to-,1 :i; 444 tile Of 81 reile.: o e : g fqr ~,batti 01, IS 00 (llt'e, t 1 e11.,,---.---: 4,04 li (71tt ye`'Otet, tat' '.il iiitli . ho'tertl. • tio lile -1 • 41i 'ot 4 JP rii V)11,.."-, fur itie‘,,,i,. '.gr,l,, Ol Or ,riso"` i tal'l4t,' A,,1(1 tli }, 14„ "titt:' 11 pal' ,; i 1;1 i;( Ili+, 4-1' lie •AI ,q ' tlit !Ii(, I+, 0 5 14 ° jii?e% 't ‘ iik it. tO IP Vii4 te by , 4.4 r , IAJI., itititSii RttSSBIA The Gentlemen who have so liberally come fOrivtlrd to patronize a subscription in behalf of the distres - sed people -of Russia,- who. siiffeted.,to seveiely during the invasion of the Corsican Ty-- rant, wore not most piObably aware that many of oar countrymen who resided in Russia at, the same time, were _equally victims of French spoliation ants cruelty. Many of these natives of the British Empire, of the most respectable character, who; after the hard labour of several years, were ena bled to build or purchase houses, in which and the effects, Instruments, &c. &c belonging to their respective_ occupations, the whole 'of their pro perty consisted, have been totally ruined by the dreadful fire which took place during the time that .the French barbarians were in MoscoW. These unfortunate Britons were themselves stripped and plundered...even to the last shirt, and,reduced to the necessity of living in cellars, without proper nourishment and clothing to protect them from the dreadful inclemency 'of :one of the severest winters which has been known for many years in that climate. .111 addition to thisdeplorable state, they have been,' and still are, prevented from earning a livelihood, ,for want of means to tehnild _their habitations, and obtain the mate rials requisite for the. resumption of their re spective callings. From the' s period' -of last August they have becb.deprived of every support, and almost every hive, eonsidering the vast and 'indescribable- destruction which attended the ve nerable old Capital of the Iliussian Empire. If it should lie.as-keti why these melancholy victims of French rapacity,_ injustice, and opprepion, have not made appliCation to the English Consul, the answer • is, tifat he. was at Pekersburgh, 'and only knows by 'report. the horrible ravages which took place at MOSCOW. lt is calculated, that about 20,000L, - at the. present rate of Exchange, would enable these unhappystifferers to resume their ca reer in lite, and by industry not only to recover the comforts which they formerly enjoyed, but by the pacific relations which have been - happily restOted between this country . and Russia, to ob.' taih such an improvement in their situation alto gether, as might fully compenSate, for the .mise ries ~ vhich aey have endured, and the couse gruence of which they . stitl. severely experience.—' We are induced to submitthis statement in behalf of our suffering Countrymen to the public, because we are assisted that their melancholy case will lie properly felt at home, and that the saute huma nity and genekosity which operated in favour or the unfortunate Russians will be not less active in support Of . those allied-,to us by, national ties, and who were CqUal sufferers in the common' ca- SAt.osiotir had his Annual,coneert last night. m the Hanover-square Rooms, and the merit of his professional and private 'character was evident is a very numerous and elegant au dience. It was with much pleasure that we, and we are persuaded the audience in general, saw this respectable 'veteran, who has been: so long among us, that he may now be considered as one of our countrymen," in Abe full possession of his powers. His Concerto was marked by that clis jingniAed taste, judgment, spirit mid. expression, which have always charitetensed his performance, and was received with . the warmest applause;par 'ticularty.by the Cognoscenti, who best understood Jac merit. , His second movement was The Dirks of Ender way, and it as performed with athitirable delicaCy, tenderness, simplicity and expression.— Mr. SAt.OMON has hid • the 'merit of introducing some of the most eminent musical professors to' this country, and may particularly pride him "self on having brought among us the great HAYDN, as well as 'in Tendering the •works of that:exqui site Composer more generally known and ad mired. Last night . a Mr. lintoEit came forward for the hrst'time in this 'country, and performed a Concerto on the'violin, in such a manner as to entitle him to appear at SAVIMON'S Concert ;- .and we cannot , vpeith more decisively in favour of his merits. The music throughont was well selected, . and of course well performed. The vocal Per formers wer,e BRAIiAM, NALDI,' Mr. and Mn,t LACx, Mrs.' DUSSEK, ,ROVE,DINO, and his son . and_ danOtO, :and they all acquitted themselves to. their own' credit'. 4ild the satisfaction of the compahy, • Tun Awrs.---The Society of Painters in 'Water Colours, itnd who,_ when they first appeared, dis played stich Merit m that branch of the Fine Arts', Its to excite astonishment as well as .pleasure at its remarkable improvement, opened their Exhibition for the season yeSiet.day,' at the Greatitoom in Spring Gardens. They have this year nth uifested their skill in Oil Painting , as well a s in the department by which ti.ey first themselves; and. it is but jus tice to them to, say, with corresponding ability. ArtistS who bud before distinguished them selves in this Society tame forward with equal pretensions to public admiration-. We have not at present room to particularize the several works of most prominent Merit ; but when we twin tion the names of (h.ovEa,... NtcnoLsoN, SMrr4i, CLENNEL, lIAvELD, MILLS. VARL-EY, UNWINS, Puors, G. BAnatvr, Doi"- RELL ,. B AR KER, thE cmwitg, and many others, 1v110)11 it might• appear invidious to select from such a combination of talents as have been ex erted on this occasion, wc hardly need assure our readers that they have an opportunity of .enjoy , in; a highly varied and exquisite entertaininent, and ivhich will be gratifying also to their feelings of p a triotism, as demonstrating the mirivalled cellence of the Dritish Arts. • A RaisstaN AtinchoTE.--A French General of Division, 14tif. frozen, arrived at Schipenbeil, in Prussia, with his division, Consisting of three men amt himself, They were accommodated with quar ter's, at the; nurgomaster's house, and the G en Cral - was warming himself.at the. stove, when a young French Officer entered the roen, de mantling, in aloud a nd arrogant tone, that !odg jogs,should be provided for A division of cuiras:- sires of 3500, m eti. The liorgool Aster tremblingly answ;ircil. dot . he • entild not procure aecominotia tion - for so namerowi, a corps. Mac yourself easi, , f r iend, said the(. eneral the young., (3entivnvot tlivisiOn is like mine—you may lodge then iu the next room. skoRTING iNTl4i,LanNek. NEWMARKET rats]: SMING MEETING. I%ION DAY, MAY 3.. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for mares, 3-yr. olds, Bst. 41b./- r. olds, 9st. 41b. 5-yr. olds. 9st. 1015. G-yr:olds and aged, 14st three miles of B. C. • Fifty Pounds by lintbscription, for 4-yr. Oldi. 7st. 911.1. 3-1: - . diets, Bst. 316. 6-yr. olds and Igo. tist, 711). Last three miles of B. C. Sweep 3takes of 100 gs tacit, h. ft. a. C. Ld C. H. Sornersa's Scorpion, ost. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Midelethorpeost. • Ld Saelcville's Donna &luta, 6 st. lit of St. Alban's Cambrian, 7st. 1011). MajOr Wilson'; Spotless, agst Sir I'r w. Cerard's Don Rodrigo, Ist. 11 lb. e(P.g44b. it. , Barhres Mertytield, Set. as c ot lajor Wilion's Spot less, ist. i 9.16, R. M. loogs. . D. of Grafton's Jest, sister to Joke, gst. 014. rec,'loog, , s front 1.,.1 Lowther's c. by liesing4rough, out of Epsom Liss, Bst. F. 40gs. it. ft. 7.1180.1. Y. The 29009,1 Stakes,' a Subscription of longs each, h. ft. colts; 511), and fillies, Bst. 0.111 . . 11.. M. then rising s-yes. • old. Ld G. H. Cayendisb's br. c. by • Alexand s rr the Great, out of rt sister:to Itang.tail •• • • - • Vt. Wilson's.clac.liah, brother to Wizard Sir J.: Shelley'. Gibbon, - brother to.-Conius Sir IL V, .Tentpest's bLor dark hr. c. - linen's; by Ham . blettatian • Sir o.l3tinbury's hi. c. Smolentko, brother to Thunderbolt' Sir C. Buribury's b. c: Maley, 11 Orville, out of Eleauot. Ld•Foley's cif. c. by Scrim, out of Pipyrtoa . Ltl Foley's br. 1. by Sancho, out of . asister'to Chippenhata Mr. Melli;li's b. c. Billy, by Sancho, darn by liightlyer Mr. Mellish's ch. e. Mucetionian,by Alexander the Great Colonel Cdny's br. c. by Haphazard, .out :of Augusta, by Buzzard " • Mr. Vansittart's ch. c. by Selim, out of Dick. Andrews's •data -(Jest. Gower's bl..f. Algarsile, Sorcerer Gen. Grosvetior's b. c. Redmond, by Whiskey . . .• Mr Glover's hr. f. Orelia, bYEagle, data by Alexander itfro . Glover's L,, c. by Haphazard, (him by Buzzard, grandam by Higlitlyer ' Ld Lowther's b. c. by Popinjay, out of sister to Mother Bunch' • • • • • - D. of Grafton's sister to Handel '. "•' Ld Sutlieli's ch. c. Hocaspocas, by Sorcerer, out of a sister to PetWOrth • Ld. Grosvenor's ch, c, by Meteor, out of Moir Mr, Andrew's ch. c.. Brian, by Seliin, oat of Anna .Mr. Andrew's b. c. The Corporal, by Orville., out of Lydia Ld Egretuont, c, by . .Gohatitta, out of Humming Bird - D. of ItuflancrS b. c. Rostopcbin, by .Trire`Blue, out of- Rival. • . . D.'of Rutland's b. f. by Selim, out of Ilosabella's data Ld Darliagtotes brother to Pan • JAI Darlington's c. by Or, ills, out of Nitre . . Mr. Elwes's b. c. by Sorcerer, out of Maiden Ld Jersey's e. byliedley, out' of Allegranti The Clitiait 'Stakes, a sWeepstakes of . 2.(legs each, hi ft. Bet. 7I;S. aid fillies, Sit. '2lll. risin; obt.O. I. • 'This owner of the.second horse•to withdrew his stake. . • • • Mr. names Ld Darlingtotr's Cwrw Sir .I . . Shelley's Counts .Mr. Andrew tramps Ale. Thornhill's Historla Ld 0. H. C.ive,i,tish's Handel of I: atlawl's Elizabeth . • •Ld Stowell's . Cato Produce Sweepstal-es of 0.00 KS each,. li.ft. colts, fist: 31N il lies, Fist. It. M. .The produce of thu Arabian snare, and 'of tits name of A licitran!i, to he all Owed 71 i... ;. • . Mr. Lake's f. by Clle k , out of his Coctieroji Arabian mare ". D: of Rutland's ch. c.S.tlyinaa, by Sdm, data - by l'rtrutpri tor. • C, C., Smith's c. by the Wellesley Gre.y-„" s rabian; out of .thi dam of Allegranti Ld jersey's c. by HaPtiaz srd, ..at of Twiwiell's darn Sweepstalce each, is ft. 1 1 . M. M. Mr. Glover's Slender 111). . Mr. Payn's Trutile, 94. -t ii). I.d roley's Southslz.;y2i.t. D. of Rutland's GrimalLirl, 80, lalb. Lit o'. H. Caventlish's Gabor, fist. bib. Mt. Wyndham's Orelia,.BSt.3ll.). • • Mr. Blake's Speightly,'Sst: 911.1. Mr. Astley's Magic, Sst. Ob. • . . Ld Si' c. flOcuspocus,' by :Sorcerer, out uf "a sister • to Petwortb, agst Ld'Rous's c. Quizzer, by Quiz, Oot of Grey Ottchcgs, bat. 71b. each. ii. ft., Mr, Villers*s c, 'Cossaes, 714. 044 Ld Fale 'a c. by , out of Pipylina, Sst..ilu. A. h'. :1600. • • ' - • Ni - 1:1):41:s1).% v. Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, for . 3-yr. olds 7st 51b. 4-yr. olds' 4st. lilt). and .5-yr olds I)st. 41b. B. C. • . Iteneml cat the Newnm : Ret 'Stakes of f,Ogs. 'each, b. ft. for cults carrying fist. lb. and fillies, 134. I). NI. , The owner of the second horse to receive 10Ogs out, of the stakes. Sir. C. Bimbnry's bl. c. Snob:4slin, brotberto Thinplerbolt Ld CI. H. Cavondish's c. by tiorcerir, darn by _ _ out of a sister tO NOble D. of Grafttin's b. f. by Waxy, out of Woodbine D. of Graiton's ch. f. by Waxy, out of Penelope Mr. Lakes ch. f.,by Walton, darn by Waxy, out of Merry man's darn Mr. Vansittart's c. by,Papinjay, dam by Woodpecker, out of Eipress's dyn Mr. Wilson's c. by Orville, out of Miss Sophia • D. of Rntland's f. b Selitit,..out of Rosabelles damD. D. of Rutland's e. ltostopcbin, by True Blue,'out of Rival Ld Darlington's e. by Orville, out of Nitre . Ld Grosve,nor's by. 1. by Trafalgar, out of Esther IA Grosvensr's b. c. by Meteor, out of Olivia Gen. Gower's ch. c. bv•Sorcerer, out of Thietle. Oen, Gower's ch. c. by Seib!), out of a sii - ter to Electioa Mr. liaison's ob. v. by Iledley, out of Clurinda - Mr. Hallett's ch. f. by Hedley, out of Devetuber f ioddard'S cli. f. Schelterasatle, by Selim, out of Gipsy` 14 Rons's Cloister, by Quiz, out of Grey Duchess . Bentinek's b. f. by Schuh out of Vagrant's dam Mr. Andrews's G. the Corporal, I)3' Orville, out of Lydia Ld names, Mr. Craven's c. the captain, brotherto Tippitywkhet , . Mr. Payise's f. by Sorcerer, out of Tarantula . Major Wilson's ch. f. by - Selroi, out of Pea Illgssom Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Redmond, by Whiskey Port Stakes, Sweepstakes of lOag each, h. ft. cults, sit.7lh. fillies, 80. Ch.' 'l'. I.•M'. The °wrier of the as cond horse to withdraw his stake. Mr. Ladbrokes Oastrius Mr, Lake's Minters Mr..Thornhill'S Airaritts • ' Ld Jersey' Vale:rause • Mr. SlialsespearTnobadil, rby Bobtail Ld Darlington names Mr. Wilson's c. Wisdom, by Sir So lonions out of Totterolla, Ld G. H, Cavendish's Cat, sister to Black. DiAniorid . , Mr. Glover's br. C. Mulberry, by Lignum Vitm, darn by Sir , leter TlltrwmAy, The Itinz's plate of 100 gs for 4-yr. olds I Ist. 5-yr. olds I lsto 91h- ti-yr, olds and, aged ,1311. Last a wiles of IL C. Major Wilsou'a Spotless, Nst. 71b, agst Mr. Ir r ansittah's Euryaiaa, Bst. f2IIL A. F. 100 gs, b.,ft. Vitt . Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. f.. 1•*': Mr, rots'broke's Octavio;, gat. P. of Ito.l.land's Elizabeth, , ' Bst. 13114 Sir .1. Shelley's Cocau.s; est , . I ills. Ld Foley's c. Benedict, *tit. li..Covendish's Cat, 841. sth. Mr. Lobe's Pointers, sist. Mr. Glover's Mulberry, 70. 1011). mr. Farrall's (:tracts, 7st, 71b. Mr. Trey:l:64les Clithle Harold, 7st. 71b. Mr. Biggs' Latnia, 7st. 91b. Swetspstaltes of Wogs each, h. Pt.. T. 'V. t LI Sark;.:lie's Lady of the Late, est. 71h. Mr. LAtsouis g. brother to briseis, Bit. 311 s. Gen. 1... Gower Anastasia, Bst. . Mr. Payne's Ludy Sophist, 7st: 401 h. Mr. Kellerittanniu Ptolentv, 7d. Slb. Mr. Androv's Calybw, 7si. • SATtt fIiMY. Sweepstakes at .2000 Caleb, h. ft. A. F.• Mr. Craven's The CAptaio, 7lth Mr. ollreW'S The Corporal, Sst. 71b. D. of Gralton's Jrst, sistertoJoLe, est. 414. Mr. I.lrnem's Ila11411(ick, est. 101 b. apt D. of Ilittland i s Elizabeth, 5i , 0t. , 21h. 'T. M. ioogs. h. ft. .Ir. Pktrlow's MOtTyteld, , ttst. 101 b. ,t Major Wilsoo's f. by brother to Visr4ll(ll, ist, 41b. R. M. togs, h. ft. 'Oil by POLICE. M e i Nrsio:t 7 ilctti . sß-...- ! -I est erday charged before the LORD MAYOR, by Mr. Foss ; a wholesale (realer in umbrellas Pad" parasols; cue: iti Pencbora-street, with having 'robbed him o f goodl to thc, amount of 'l3Ol. A Solicitor Stir .the prosecutor explained to his LordSiiip,- that the prisOner was a warehouseman to Mr. Fos- , .iek ; and he having reason to suspect hint, Dail him biken up, and found on his per'son; and riboul his r00m,. - fluplicatesfor goods pledged to the number of sixty, besides. which they had found that he had sold to different. persons. A number of , pawnbrokers :attended with property, I; hien had been pledged 'agreeable t(i afe dwdkates, bUt they were cautions in swearing to the prisoner, who pledged these articles - ;' hut Mr. Carter, .a salesamn, who liv s th , i`City road, proved the piisoncios selling umbrellas to hint at different times. These goods king proved to he, Mr. FoSsick's property, the prisoner was called upon for his defence; `he did, not deny his gnnt, and had - ;nothing :to s a y i n hi s d e f ence . was m fully comitted for trial, • jo:‘..eph Vale was likewise fully j committed for charged by Mr. Bell, with defrauding him of goods to the amount of / 131.' lb's, by.a order, purporting to be from Mr. Ps rter,pf and pretending to be a carrier. The prisoner in his defence said, he was sent With the order by,a.• man in the street ; he was detected in Coriihill, at tempting p similar fraud. fincltews alias Amlo - son,, Thos. Friday arid Thos. .eluotin # Were yesterday charged with stealing , five pieces of dowlas froin the bleaching'ground of Mr. Kilburn, at, Cars. halton. It 'appeared from the evidence of, Thos. Wardon, a gardener, residing at Wilmington, : that he was coming to town with- a person mimed r Brown,•in. Brown's cart, on the Bth., inst.—They - .sopped at,the Kentish Drovers, where the 'prisoner Austin lived as Oitler., and who. requested Bro.vu' would take 'a sack 'containing a parcel of empty sacks, ot o his, (Austin's) wife, in town., itrown, con. • sented,aml thc parcel was pat into the cart. 13royvrit hOwevq getting drunk .Wardon left him, and 'drove the cart and horse honi.e to llrown's home, and, desired Mrs. Brown to forward the parcel to Airs. , Austin. Mrs. Blown, however„examined, its eon. tents, andlonnd it was half blelletie'd sent for GO the constable, aad on War‘,..a's 'formation . the prisoners were taken hit:) tnis tody. Goff, in tire course of his inquiries,. covered that Mr. Kilburn's grottud had been robbed, and on the property being siteWn ; to aim .he ilmnediately identified if. - Mr. Kiitioro stattAl,' that for some weeks had. lost- as much linen weekly as, ir.ag .worth 01. Austin, when citisti'oneci, said the gowlai was: given . to him by I ,l r:d>y and Andrew ,.- 5 in Compaq)? With a'-man yabutheri 'Bob., li:ricaY and Andrews they found it near the Elephant And Cirs:k . „ ;0 1 a di rc o: uporiit, to a person down: tho . r.;:ul, and they'gave it to him to for• yr,u'd it as directed. They were :fufly coin I:cid.ly and Andrews for stealing, and AUstin fur L c.!iving it, knowing it to be stolen. The lovers of , Rormince will, no dotihts be mtich pleased to h e ar, that a new work has jie..l.• appear ed, front the pen of the eelebratedauthor of " is entitled - " Ferrtippchno.4' I- W., *OO.O before the Magistrates' of Brighton,• by virtue of a warrant issued against him (a Sammoos havlng proved ineff,!ctual) to answer a charge of cruelty towards'a little -I,oy, shoot eleven or tweli:e years of of the name of I-Ltilegrove, pauper of the above parish: It epp.eared in evidence ? that on Good' Friday the lad io question, and several ot'o l eil,, were 'discovered by Mr. S. at play on a hayrick belonging . to'hirn, situate' a little to 'the left of the road leading to Preston, and that that Gentleman immediately gave chace to, and came' up with, little Ihtzlegrove, whom be severely beat .with n walking-stick, and continued so to do until his unfortunate victim, by running across some ploughed ground, contrived to escape over a wall. A miller, who was pursuing his occupation ott the spot, after inquiring into the matter, advised the boy to return to Mr.. and beg.hiS par don. Tbis admonition was instantly acted Upan hot when the little supplicant appeared before Mr. St and implored his forgiveness, he, instead of feeling commiseration for the object : hefoie him, renewed his attack on the lad with idereased knee, striking him forty or fifty times on differt.nt Parts of the, body: ,The fact Was proved by Mr. Murrell, of 1% . 7ew England Farm. Mr. Blaker, surgeon,, deposed that he had examined the person *Of the lacl, and found a considerable quantity of e.xtravasated blood ithout his 'arms, hack, and thighs, which appeiiredto have been occasion - -ea by some violent Wows.' Mr. in his .detenee,.sa:d, that the boys had eat his 'fir-trees. Mr, Scrjeant Ilonaington, the Magistrate presid ..4. mg- upon this occ.asion, acted in a, manner worthy of •his character, After some appropriate obser vations noon the conduct of the accused, the Liearned .`.4erjeatit dilated upon his official duty to . administer justice equAllS , towards the rich and the poor, and, in conformity with that. d u ty, 1.:6 fothe pariah officers bound over to prosecute Alr,-S: at the. ersning Sessions, and Mr. S. himself held in recognizanees to apPear—himself iat 1001. and two, sureness in 501. 'each. The boy continuer _ Attempted .Suicide,- , - , A respectable young wo- Man, a'rirserymaid in a family in .the-vici;lity of Grosvenor 7 place, threw herself into the niter, rrit Sitriday :mortiior., at Milbank ; but fortimitiety '.L bra a bargeoian, ws ,- itucssed tratilactiOn at a distance, and re'st'ated her. She had attempt ed Cie swot" act a day or t..VO before, ( l est 1 7 : s :tt ea l iigt in i : 011 1e 11 1 tp r i f this crinain:t!, that crowds of peoplc,evea from is great distance. h are v kitekt the :ipot to ;'.hold him in irons ; anti a preacher, rawct probably in the Methodist con- nexion, bats attended the place for three Sabbath s l a y s back, when excellent sermons, with prayer 4 Elitable to the occasion, -ha•Ve been delivered to s of people~. i r h e l e . A g e c t i l l o ,e t7e g f i g • r e g s r s at p t a ii l i l u : , h el Millard, aiv a l s u h n e d c e u r . sentence of death at Shrewsbury, for having ci- Wed a forged yte. .