The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-31 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS, TUE JAMAICA FLEtr. The Lady !Tolland was missing en the plat ; had loit her foremast. The Philip, from Jamaica to Bristol, and Isabella, SiP l l , - 01 1. fur Leith, liarted 15th July, without leave. The Kentish, flail, from St. Domingo to Liverpool, usis lag 4th :July. Tim Shark, Faux, and Cora, Farmer, from St, Domingo to the Mediterranean, parted, with permission, off the Baulm of Newfoundland, Ist Angnst. The ships bound to llritol and St. Georges Channel parted, Under convoy of the Cyane, 15th and 22d inst. The Ilayley's Reward, from Jamaica to Landon, was left at July, not being sea-worthy. The et oberlatitl, 13arwlse, from Jamaica, to Whitehaven ) Was inissing on the 2let July. 1 4, AUG. 30.---Arr ived V - 1 or e ~, 1 his Majesty's -ship: , fron t a cruize off North Bergen, and antral other ports in that quarter, in search of Connect(lore Ronor:as.-- LfllBll .... . 11, . 1 all as per last. Po lITSMOUTH, AUG. 3U.--Arrived his ma j esty's lech"ner Misletoe from the Westward, and Cydnits 44 ' 1 the Eastward.—Went out of barbottr the 1 I:l9neiqi anti spartiate, under jury masts, and b . , , Num to tOt River, to be repaired. , . His Majesty s L IT Escort will take convoy to Guernsey and Jersey, Ilmiwtcli, Auo. ,30.—The several packets bo olul. to tiotteuh ttr ,Ph and Heli b goland still re trtain wind-hound, as well as 4 convoy of near NI hundred sail for the Baltic, under the 4,T -:resNor mid H asty gun-brigs. A large fleet, of eat ' 4th) 311 1, passed t hi s p or t last . night and this ! -1(1 , 7 111 4, from t h e F ast Seas, to L on d on, ,_ 4A utour t ,, A ut .,. 30 . Arrived the Pr'ospero k ,unn off the Texel. Sailed the Hearty gun-brig ir the Nora, Ba ER 4j 1 !"'") Auo.-30.—Sailed the Pincher gun w, with a c"uvoy for HeligOland. TheneXt ~;1 1 sail about the 11th Sept,-Five o'clock F. M. .4111.'1. homeward -humid Baltic' fleet, of about• 100 !ii_ are now passing the Note, with a flue , breeze at North-east. lA t 11 '' Si rj. " T lP i.n, AUG. 2 7.—Arrived the Concord and f r „, it .',A• Craig transports, with troops on board 2lva., ortsinouth, bound for Bilboa. . Sailed. his . :tstys cutter Surly, of 12 guns, Lieut.WELcx, .iai a.. f crui,ze; and the Montague packet, with 'a , 411!1ur Corunn a and Lisbon. ),Li est vr "; AUG. 30.—Captain Foartesr, of his With t i r ' s '''PeYaite, arrived in this city yesterday, ;`:...,,_4e, It! WCICOIIIC information that the following is of the Jamaica fleet, tinde r his convoY u mid to this Port, had. ► • ' eunth e :-.. safe) y arrived off Ilfra- The - . Lidos Payne • the .1 1 11 11 1 ~, ..1 ii . , . , • . In, 0. ce 1 • th e s• , • vl i 114; the Union. Blake cue , ~ ' ' 't. thzabeth, itaaica, Clementa; the W 111 • 11 •') ..- CI tts'ud ; UM Ja 'Williams, and the Sarall:lauerNlll") Ihurn ; the Cli4rluttet , 411 e trait, ATKINSON: ' r :In three.,.dars. . e_ci p arte d from the con - nn, 0I re their atal. - 44i parten The rate p,._ _ mei 0 . two days after sailing, having been :Line2 ll f , . f ant totally dismasted. i rhe Eli-übeth, r pool, consigned to Mm'. AI • - • toe Oult.-...'rhe Li,.,, , ~ Itiss, parted in in lat. 51 .28. 1 - ;1'"' suiPs parted company w i , i(ip, _ .1. long. 6. 20. all well, the wi ich was at estted y ,' N. N.E. and since exceptingmore 14E1111 A riv ed i ; uo• 28.--The dpelles Sloop of war ar o , " Leith !toads I 1,1,1„..._,,ti ; , est night from a cruize.— %,, 1ie ,,,' , " 1 : , 1 ), fihont 60 old and infirm French pri 4, I N Fro a n Peniciiik i , .. p, uainf ine, 50. u... . %CIL pia On board the L to p i , -hut' ship, for Sheerness, to be .sent ,.„ fillet. 'rit [ !toga, to.'Ga ll ant gnu-brig sails from Leith.. theit 1 • 1411.°w nun • • I a t ie wag, With the convoy to Ti. • r; m- 4d veili ----.....,„ .vetl Rt c .,, ,ure packet from rtio Janeiro is ar ,nd frnlit FtUrdiavett ; sailed on the 23d of *June, .11-iie,f t l i t e n't on the 3d,.of.jiili.,`, ...-: ... --- I , l i4Kri g li,. 4l 'lrguet creiv, strongly suspected of gic atior t i a k t l'ell, have been' sent on board the . . ill, have at Plymouth, for examination.. • ',....,.....„ • - -...."................................,. I • 'nit AIII,InItY. • ' 1 7 , t , , ' • e •‘.rii ii ,', l c t i i E , in: ..' , ) , ) , 4i ,Rey a 1 11.1 f.;11 II eSS the COMMAii'DER I C I ' ttallsiir, •t-',"4:41 at ..Vorkliotts'e from Oatlands, f i kard t 1,1':1 htt4iness at his Office at the Horse I?4 „,rY Le v ~,, 114 d 't'Y his Itoval Ilighnes held a Mi tkta L "' in l• • e'llnetit4 f )) --( eit, wi ti . . 0 17 an the regiments i n th e 'West ktid Iv,itill : IllkWityriti of tit) orfiders . , are embarked, ti e xt col at Portstuontit, to proceed with the Iti h s , :Y• ~... ~ . ... ton,' ; 441 that cp iliter...4 y 414 ,41010 - -ne rat CLINTON, whi) vas ScC is had an f , eNv wi t h L fl itter Gen , MURRAY, hi ' 1:-.11 (i 'I411111.1( '"Itt . 1 t4(I tI.LINGTOti i th e t hat lie 1, 4 l'()11 ) Ili Lordship for that purpose in eonsettnen , ce , ~, cir eilln - ' l°w 041' to Ellgl'ill to 5 . (r t e k ' fi le p ~ S to . I ,?ts way state 41 1 4 1 I ,usi e 1.. ottnisters, 11, u'6o tran s) , li gate) with a fleet transport , ! : 4 °44 ' arl'il',.. i 6 '' • front ' Cork, with two ITO . I:7is. inn,;, l , t ,, it B t.. Atidero.on the I.6th. Ilia afar .14d ill li trehun to near 6000 . c h. , eandit• and g ood spirits, and had men, had ' ,been To (1 ct. oir t() ; : ion , f t 4i g h t. /1 - Joill the artist;, H is AT;';' TilnAvls ~N 1 • ''''' WI) Lieutenant General 7'4' ,thi.)ii:l)::;6ittt's-, iiii A tl i f i a t te 4 Go ' veritur of Ctlinn• iiitk'll'p N :4 -the GENTLEMEN of the CIVIL S i " I I the' ' .„„'''''' I)ther nitrrtsu stniJACTS' 11,,, it,,rh : SLAA I) of (11 ON reside n t 441';Aiiiii. `,411'441 r 1 i'. ' : 4- -• ' t 'ttui i . Pg, tliit'illw t ') " LXOeIIeUCY trrycsui,,,,t,..„,,r_ '''vl,, til e (',l•er''4':,:!;taated the expectation mi o i 11 .,'', Il i ":,:fit." . Y°4 thi ' lLstl a l za h l i i s y c o ' f ik t i ll ) e " 'Slll e C sincerest respect and , it, eve 1, 0 ,,, i ' , . . 411:4 ei44r: gtirllitittoted t i ; learn ( ri th e high authority of Vt. ‘ ll 4tt ) ro) . his istitiot hits iiii r , 4 , tit e i , te , , YoUr luttilic conduct ..in , , 14, 4 ,.'skti (in ' „ "e" eProl)lt . o of your Sov,.re igri. 'l'tt that k.,,;1h, i n -, w oulti wist:, " . ) ) , I t i t 'it, h e done without e lpr,,',l'et, i t ;" 4 . 4, 1 oar fvehle s t i ' llfrage. But of our personal ~tu t qt. tli ll i ' . l Ilt I*-E hrtilett us to speak more cOnfiileittly. i'i. P a tt.. ll ',! , ret who 1 1'ce ot hail ritlual proots of i t it il . .. fi ,,. u 7 41 iittr ies . 11 i ri s not had oceitaiint to rtd ;iq.,ll(.,"tittiNku.riino?l._.,l4:.is‘%tiii°,l iorb ea v i me e , of integrity (rail' ~.1 ..t. tti„l, . 44iwit i l ill ever reutler dear tv as the rceollectiop ;t 0 itlocui ,tod. IV I 7414 -'"'. UI tu rv eorit' these sentiments, and thervit,re yilint, ''Fq'tqllce fte (lot Memoristl of our utfeetiun i 4.,.... this •Atli' c.si; ' t i t' v e thE toitto i or . 'to he, Sh', (SU ) ,„, t l ' i tligi.l and glittefill.Serrantl. • 1 ' 4 "'.) Join.; ltoo_NEY, ItounoT 'torn, Joisx 'trap'„,i IVILuos, Hann. CUrrant), J. I s t'. dit 4n . ~' ' .I.4ItRtxOTON. -44 4trv!l'ItliPali-10;,...___ , . _ tTit ifitNctt Aitft, A iiioriiing Paper has pUblished the follovrliti , hcconnt of the force of the common enemy—tit is tremendous hat our great hope is, that it is - no more authentic than that faithfrl Chrollicieei.ge neral statements ! It is droll to observe that that " distinguished Officer the Emperor BuoNA,Paan, in person," is serving under iriraselt in Germany. STATEMENT Of the STRENGTH and Dtsrosrrtosr of the VRRNCII ARMIES ill GERMANY on the eve of the renewal of iftiSti lities Armies. • • Force.. • , - Positions. • I. Marihal D'Avousr, (Prince of Evlrmuhl) {, L &c. • 100,000 ° ."l".. Eltee ; DanlZte • 2. Marshal OIJDINOT, , , (Duke of Reggio) 0,000 Luber:au, 'in Lusatia. 8 Marshal Nev, (Prince). 000,000 f Main !army dNI inl Si oskwa) ..00,000 lesra. • Parma Dresden &line BLIONAPARTE, Emperor 50,000 { of the Upper L'lbe, 6. Marshal AUGEFICatt, d noo3 Ann). of Reserve at (Duke of Castiglione) f "' liareuth& Bamberg. E. Genial IV:mpg --• 15,000 Bavarians, Munich. 7. Marshal Kobtelotos, wan° ( Frankfort; forming 2rl • (Duke of Vainly) f u " . "), Army of Ittserve., 8. EtroxivEllnAunottsols, • (Viceroy of Italy )}• ) 00,000 Verona, &c. Grand .1.0611 - - 55000 Applicable to the ' ap proaching contest.. N.B. Of this force '106,060 are cavalry. - The following distinguished Officers are 'serving under I.II.I9NAPARTE in Germany 1. HEAD-QUARTERS: The Emperor BiIONAPARTE iii per.von, Gocrlitz. MvrtAr, Kin 4 of Naples, succeeds Driooc in the econikirtrid of the cavalry. ir e d • Berstraff, Prince of Neufchatel, seneral •of the French army. - General Count EBLEE commands the artillery. Du. Do. IA: UV Do. engineers. Do. Do. WALTHIER Do. cavalry of the Imperial Guard, and the General Staff. ' • 2. LINE OF TI-LE LOWER ELBE Marshal D'Aeovvr, Hamburgh—aud under him Count VAN DANIME. • s. LusATIA:: Marshal OGIHNOT, Lubenau, &c. • 4. SILESIA:, Linder the two last Marshals are serving, commanding corps, Marshals Maallea Duke of Trevis-; Vic Too, Duke of Bellun,:, - MARMOAT, Dolreof Ragusa, Maciaoxm.o, Duke of Tare:Arun, ' • Gouvlom ST: CYR, Count, Gcnarals ARRIGHT, Duke of Pailna, ItcoNtert, Count, 7th Corps and Saxons, BIIRTRAND, ditto, LAUItISTON, ditto, • 5. BAREUTH AND BAMBERG: Marshal Auor.REAU., , Army of IteserYe. 6. MUNICH: General Warne, Bavaria:A.' • 7. FRANKFORT : • Marshal KELLERMAN, Id Army of Reserve. 8. ITALY: • The VICEROY, 'Lielttellant to BOONAPARTE, Marshal MASSENA, General Count GltErillnn. Other Officers commanding Divisions in (ler . many ore, , • Cavalry—General Count LATOUR MAtmouna, -- Count GaotienY; Count NANSOUTE, Count VALENCE, , Count ST. GERMAIN, Infantry— General Count LA Boone, Count LorooN, count BONNET, tiitlut MOLITOR, . Count FRIANT, Count LEORAND• The Poles, reduced to 15,000, arp at Pirua, commanded by Pr iAee•Pors to-rooms y itti.ettiratry liy Olen 'MN! naotf EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER BEFORE ST. SEBASTIAN'S, 19TH AUGUST. " A large convoy is arrived at Passage, with ' the battering train to serve against this place , and the siege will now go on with full vigour.' Sonlt, we find, suffered more than was at first conjectur ed in men, and his troops still more in spirit, and we think he will not snake any farther attempts to disturb the sieges of St; Sebastian or Pamplona, All is quiet in our front, nut the least annoy - side having been attempted by the garrison. In ten days we promise to make a more serl4 . .ous impression than hitherto we have. We have paid dearly fur our knowledge, but now we are pretty fully , acquainted with the ene my's defences.. The springing of the mine in the late assault was merely a feint, butit had. the ef fect .of leading the enemy to that point, and for a moment the real point of ,attack was. left open to us ; but.when the gallant Itoyuls had ascended the breach, ; it was. discovered that they had to leap down nearly, seveuards into the enemy's works- This was i l mpossible ; and whilst in a ss tuation pausing what to do, the' enemy returned to the real point of attack, and brought the guns which flanked the wall directly upon our troops ; the result I need not tell. The blockade by land is closely kept up, whilst the squadron being now increased.by some light vessels, notwithstanding the gales by which they have all been in repeated peril, and many of them nearly lost, so entirely, check communi cation by boats even, that the garrison can se Weely have a hope of relict or supply. The naval ser vice here no one can believe the anxiety or , fa tigue of ; the Commodore's ship sets'the example , st) that we cannot complain the boat duty id dreadfully fatiguing, besides which we arc always required to be prepared for a gale, which is ac companied by the swell,of the whole Bay of Biscay. The marine barometers of the Commodore have saved some of this squadron ,two or three inntss ;. it seems their changes are every halt hour reported by an officer to him, and upon these the whole squadron act. It is a public misfortune that such things are not allowed by the country, as I ant convinced by what I have seen, many a ship Might be saved ,by their use; some now here certainly ve.''—(Morni4 Post.) 13asAn.----This day the Lord-Mayor ordered the price to continue the same as last week. It is nut irrelevant to this season of the year to rem ark, that the leaves of the herb plantain , plan tago' major, have been found to relieve the swell ing and pain occasioned by the sting of the bee, wasp, and hornet. A powder mill, at Cosawes Wood, in the pa rish Of Gluvias, Cornwall, belonging to , blew up on Monday the 23d instant, with tikcon siderable explosion. No lives were lost ; pre man was slightly scorched. On Sunday night, about half past nine o'clock, a large meteor, or ball of fire, passed over Gins -ow, in 0 direction :from nearly south to north ; its duration might be about half a minute, and its that a pin might s have been brilliancy was so gr eat 1 the streets.. It waq also seen in till- ni nir oil um (H r;itititlTON, AtyLuAT Sword which King Joey left liehincl'hini iu his carriage, in his late rapid flight before our brave troops in the Pettinsuld, was on . rriday exhibiteri at the We mider stand it is of very elegant manufacture. el'iil£ CE was in expectation Of receiving it in time an the precetlinq: es - ening to havegratific(l the company the hall with a sight.of 'it, but it arrived too late to _lord , his goyal Llirthne.ss th4t pleasnee. . The Pitt:CE took the benefit-of nit exer eise oti horseback every day, during his sojourn amongst us. kiiiiktiyal frequently took occasion to observe, that he never' felt his health and spirits better than when at Brighton, which flatters us with the !mini, that he will embrace every opportunity of honouring the town with his Royal . vhits, Mrs. FITiIIEHBERT is among the latest of our fashionable arrivals. Lao Tuesday evening, a grand ball and supper were given at the Pavilirm, In honour of the Duke of CLARENCE'S birth-day. The ball was opened' by the young Prince of ORANGE and MISS FITZ CLARENCE. The supper rooms were thrown open soon alter one, and about three the dancing was resumed, and continued with great activity and spirit until near six in the morning. Most of the distinguished persons of the town and neighbour hpod were present. . 'On Thursday there was another grand ball at the Pavilion, which, like that on Tuesday, was splen didly and numerously attended. NEWPORT, ISLE OF IVIGIIT. Among'the numerous Fetes in celebration of the late splendid 'Victories achieved by the heroic IVErtmnroN, one of the most prominent in pro vincial fame was celebrated by the loyal inhabit ants of Newport, Isle of Wight, on the Igith inst. :it the Grapes Inn, in that tuwu. The Bowling green, together with a magnificent temple io its centre, were brilliantly illuminated with a profu sion of variegated lamps. Several excellent songs, glees, tic. were sung, and at ten o'clock upwards Of 100 couple joined in dance upon the velvet fawn. The fineness of the night, the music, (lancing, and above all, the glorious occasion; were t.no attractive to sailer the company,consisting of all the'military, and principal inhabitants, to separate until six the next morning. POETRY. IMPROMPTU ON THE PEWTER CONTROVERSY. What says the patriotic Brew'r, Fur reformation hot ? Sure he'll the publicans secure, Should Britain go to pat. liArrztew Mva. flog-.stealer at MATT EIVIALIA justly they scoff, But Puppies themselves ate allowed to Veal of. SNAP. ON THE BALLOON, EXHIBITED IN HONOUR OF —wAvor,isotea- effrru-nrr; ' Apt .ctohlem of I.',urper's payer, It rises with w n toil and-trouble; Then soaring, s , velling, its short hour, • It sinks a breathless, worthless, bubble! His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, with his illustrious brother the Duke of CLARENCE, Ge , nerals Itivros, BLOOMFIELD, THORNTON., &c. &C. dined and slept rit the White Hart Inn, Chipping Norton, on Sunday night; and, after breakfast on Monday morning, proceeded on their tour through Worcester and Warwickshire, in three carriagts and four, and three outriders, The Prince of WALEs'sßirth-day vas celebrat ed in great style on the frontiers of France. The different British Generals, and other Of , gave ' , dinners land balls tu.the Spanish and Portugue.se; ?Ad the iii was much gaiety as well as festivity. At . . ~ head.gnartersi the Marshal gave.a most magnifi cciA fete to the principal Spanish Generals and Grandees; and the two bands of the Fuzileers and Ride COTS 'attended. RAYNOLDS, it seems, has a new Opera reialy for the opening of Covent-garden Theatre. Mr. MORTON, also, we 'understand, had laid the foundation of a new Comedy for that Theatre he lore the conclusion of the last reason. . The state of thibgs on the Continent, and the present abundant harvest, lead us to hope that the year 1813 will he distingnished by the two falls al most of equal moment—the fall of BooNAPairrs and The fall of bread. While King Joe is himself in France, his Crown i s in Spain, and his Sword is in England—it sulk , " ing picture of a disjointed Monarch ! .A Punster remarked, that the French Lady who lived so long upon water, must have drank !'Eau de Vie. A worthycockuey, who had mounted his horse a la Gilpin, to see the late tight near Margate, having unluckily dropped the bridle, seized fast hold of the mane: That now," said a spectator, , ‘ , is a prudent fellow, for you see' he minds the main-chance." A foreigner having lately asked one of thefaqcy what sect ►eras most prevalent in Engl%o7—Metho dism or Quakeris*?, the other answered, " Nei ther, Pugilism." I ) 9IiTER WANTED—(copied from the wrapper of one of' the Mogazines)--Wattteti a stout active tn;iii, who letytt the Lord and can curry two htintircd weight." THE ARTS.—We, soon after the glorions sue cesses of the RUssians, noticed that our ingenions countryman. Bitow'sr had comm:nrioratcd those cvents.ui Igrug4io eograved on a large and beau:- titiircornelian, on one. side of which was a n cm blernatietilAittire.Of Russia treading under foot the French eagle, and on the other a portrait of the EltOperot l'..Lt;x:ANlnit.. This medallion i Baowtt sent as a present to the Empress of RAJ sSIA we Ulidelltand) accepted it in the most gracious man ner, and, itr retu rn , or d ere d a letter to be addressed to the artist, expressive of her peculiar satisfac tion in having received this monament of events *lO glorious to Russia, and propitious to the desti nies of Europe." This condescending aittVflat erring letter was Recompartied by: a very elegant and valuable diamond_ ring, with the initials of ttitt MAtttttr.B: 1 1 ceiiigi'aitilii!•4 the Ptiblie ott aticithef reductiOn in the prices rff Wheat tinil OE former experienced yesterday a further tail u( six shillings a (ittafter, and the latter of five titil4- hugs a sack. Bread of course will eontintie try be cheapened, and every other indispe'usell,le artivld of consumption oiay reasonably he eipected tot fall in a proportiotratedegret. Nuthiug, rode tl; but practices the most nefarious can possibly tires vent the Public front having the fall benefit Of those blessings which Proridenee i in its huuntyi . has vottchuled to bestow (iron the eafthe TO THE EDITOR OF THE *VI; 81e 1 -I'he marciftil paragraph Which yon sated in your Paper, signed .4. 11. is aidemonstra , tion of your great exertions and des ies td servii; not a party, but the public itt large i and all iirbut read the obServations concerning dour, and the market at Uxbridge arid elSeWherei will bestow upon you their uwpialified approbation ; :aud tbatilts. 1 beg kuve to add to that Gentleasan!s obsei %ra tions, I was at Uxbridge some time since, and I overheard a dealer say to 'a flutir factor, ---t' What will ynu sell me , tit next market ?"*. named the price; which I could not Bear---''l will add," said he, " five shillings, per quarter more—put it (loam:* As this nefarious system is now—universally known, Ido hope that the true loyal patriots and lovers of their country will continue to send you further in format ion, until the Legislature shall be able to find out some expedient to suppress it, 1 ann, Sir, with ‘vartnest gratitude,. YOLR' obedient servant, 13. A. Aug. 98, 1813. I could nut hear the quantity. SPORTING. YORK NIEETINti, Avd. 26: Tit (IRSDAY: Tliti Produce Stakes of lOugs, each, li. ft. for 2 ors old coltsi • • Bst. 51b. fillies Bst. :314.—Tw0 wiles. (11 Subscribers.) Lord Milton's b. c. Fugitive ' Sir M. M. sykes i s b. c. Prom: Xl:litter - • 2 Mr. Richardson's b. f. Venus tie Medici*......... Sir W. Gerard's b. c. brother t()0ria4a...,,—. - ,... . D. of flainiltou's b . . f. Henrietta Mr. G. Linton's c. c. Memory , Even betting on Prime Nlinister.—A fine race. Fifty , PoUmls given by Om City of York, added to a Sub scription Pur,e, for 6 yr olds, 84, 10Ib. abd uged, yst. Pour . • • Mr. N.B. liodgoon's b.g, .'Weiodman, 6 yrs old Duke of LcedS's ch. b. isdlowariiy, aged .. '6 to 4on Woodman. A tine race. FRIDAY. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, lidded to a Subscrip• ton Purse, for four years old colts, Sit. 710. fillies, 9st. 410. Four miles. Mr. T. Duneumbe's b. c. Langold 1 D. of Leeus's ch. c. Tarquin Sir M, M. Sylwa'S b. o..ticantAcaldi . Duke of Hamilton's hr. c. ... •.. 4 Mr. lirandlittg's b..c. Geranium sto 4 and 11-to 8 Langold ;sto s agst Ploughboy, And 3to 2 agst Geranium. Won easy. Sweepstakes of bogs. eack,2ogs. ft. for 3-yrs-old filites,Bst..2lb• and, h rte... . Mr. 'Celina° ' 614 waked over. SATU ruLtv Sweepstakes of SOgs each, 104 s ft. fur fi-yrs Rst fillies Sit 21b. Last toile itua a quarter, Tea sukiscribers, Mr. iWatt's b. c. by Dick „Andrews 1 Mr. Garforth's gr. c. Brother ter Qiivemt. „ Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Sditti tl Duke of Hamilton's b. f. Henrietta 4 Even betting on Mr. Watt's uolt.--.1 good race. The Lady's 'lute handicapped). • Four miles.: Sir M. M. Sylies's b. h. Epperston, 4-yrs old. :Ist 1016. ~ Mr. 'l'. Syk&s b. c.•YUnn:Delpini, 4-yrs old, 7st 11 1b.... 6 to 4 on Epperaton ) and in. running :20 to 1 On him... Won very easy, • . MUTING AT TATTERSAVS. Fou TILE Sr, Li:6E4. 7 -a to 2 agaiod Altisidora, ato 1 i s -aiost Tiger,. 7 to I against Millie who bus been )eitt at York. 10 to. I . a ti,st Lurd Strathmore% colt, and 12 :0 1 against the Grimaldi colt, which was secoud 'favourite, 3ut has spinet/ling amiss. . The .4 ., llowinceurinuS - Itotici,. which rxeited mueh atten ;ion, is stock'up at the entrance Irides ut TATTERsALIA trust, Gent/corm will. not 041 , 014". •a 6 re flog-Jtealow talio.fieprent thin !lard ESCAPE' OF FRENCH PRISONERS. - .P.LcRTII,, AUG. 26.—0 n Tuesday morning, a number ut prisoners, escaped from the deptlt, through ti mine which they had dug from 'the ne cessary.of No. 2, to,the bottom of the outer wall, . Where it faces the South Inch. It iS'stipposed that they had begun to issue frotaithe fittertnre of this passage about two in the morning, burns they preserved a profcntnd silence, and-its the night was A , ery dark,. they were not observed by the'sAtries, till one of them, in attempting 'to leap' the strea►n. which skirts the north side of the depot, 01 into the.'water with ; ,considerablv, 'the 'n'earest. sentry then fired towards the point from which' the soma proceeded, and the adjOinitig sentries hiving discharged their, muskets in4he'Satne direc tion-, an alarm was given, and parties of thevtaill went in pursuit of the fugitives. Ten of them were. soon apprehended, and we understand' that thirteen arty still missing. They seem to - ha%:e bad no plan for proceeding, after finding th,einVerres at liberty.. Several of them were'ttilten near the ri ver, which we suppose the previous if.ke of the tide bud prevented them from crossing.. Two - endea. voored to: conceal thenpielves in a vessel 14 t!,e shore, but quitted it on being CaliCti to by Ow tnitstvr .front below. One these itifertv;Ard'i clim.beil A tree, where ho was dis c overe,. , l by die soldiers,, Another fugitive plunged into the %ever. and swain till his strength began to fail. when iatt ealted fir, help, t t : e( c )n o :1 ( 1 .:"; (1:1; takentaken On 'thursitay, Mr. RocEar Wvt.tft, AsSistant• s u rgeon of his kqiijesty's ship Niemen, was tried by a Court Manna, upon a charge of drunken iws ; w hi c h was proveda aginst him, anti lie was sentenced to be severely reprimanded, to serve six months longer as an Assistant-Surgeon, before he is qualified to be 44 Surgeon ru the Itoyal Navy, and to be admonished to be more careful of his conilitetin tuture.—Sarae day, Mr. Msvis, purser of his Mojeity's ship ilozard, ss tried for u officer-14 condnet, disohedience of °Hers, ind continupt to Lieuteo k int I,IAND • sn E. The eliArge was in part proved, and he was ntijißigell to be dit missed from his office of Purser of the Hazard