The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-28 00:00:00

Afina rn(t, Frencii, whom Ts , rf.:.r.-o.:l , eiv ron , cd ; \xi:a :he loss Of 1500 then in killed oir pi-;sloners,_ _ _ _ ALICANT, FEB. 7.—A detacl"rient of from €2OOO , 2500 French arrivfed froct Paufplona rn'thc be ginning of last tor::!Ith, at the hi4h place of Roc.ifort, at thil,fo•it ,-11tch , s ..,cangnesa ; this latter place they attempted to take, when. the Navariaddivisiou, which lt.,ci, • by forced marchrs, approached, at tacked the French; not‘othstanding the difficulties of the ground, and after an obstinate a&ion of four bouts, Espoz and Alto and his brave division, fell upon and look the enem)'s , artillery, who lied in. disorder, leaving snO kitleti in the field of battle.— The ternainder tltr, .v away their arms and knap haCks, and were pursued to Pamplona. The action took place on the 121 h January. DEC R EE, ISSUED BY FRANCISCO ESPOZ AND MINA. The atrocious and scandalous conduit of the ene tEt_y in this kingdom has arrived to the highest pitch Of - COustant in hiS prje4 of usurpation, he has ptirstiTA a system of terror, bins:ad, and de vastation. Neither the sentiments of humanity, nor - the . laws of War, admitied among civilized mi litary nations; nor the generous conduit of the Na varian Volunteers, have been able to . restrain the sanguinary and desolating French G,:nerals and in trusive authorities; The cities li‘e in consternation, and rio consolation is to be found in the villages ; that clas4 and description of inhabitants natuLilly respelled . by barbarous nations, has been no pro t,?.ction -in this country. The sanctuary is pro faned, and its Ministers con-dot:Jed to dungeons and punishment.- It is _impossible to proceed a Single step without hearing the ,sad shrieks cans td by tyranny. Navarre is •filled with - wretched-ness; fhe lamentations of its best friends are inces sant. Fathers have : seen their childien hung for their heroic coudua in defending the country—,sons .have seen their lathe's consumed in prison for no other crime than that of being the haunts of such valiant defenders. A spirit of moderation, consist flt with the religion, chara&er; and education of the Navarians, has made the volunteers ati in a manner diametrically opposite to that of the tyrants: they have shewn themselves equally decisive, and f are, in the ti , -1,1 of battle, shewn themselves equally humane and generous, when the enemy have, sur , l'endered. The table of the Chiefs has ever been 'Pen to many Officers, prisoners, and the simple suldier has received-the same ration as the volunteer. idgistrates,.virgins, and clergymen, have been most ju'larnouslv plundered, and afterwards either con ducted to France, or fallen vioirns_ to their fefocity. 1 lament the late of some Officers, either hung or s hot, and my grief is continued by the similar fate experienc e d by m a n y vo lu n t ee r s . I have incessantly written_ most energetically to the Fiench Generals in Navarre, requesting that they Would reduce the war to its true limits. therefore justified in my proCeeding, and, could, were . it necessary, convince the public of the neces sity of the present Decree. DECREE. Art. F. In Navarre, war and death, without guar -I'4'. is declaied against all French soldiers and officers. 41- itkling the Emperor himself. , art. 2. The French Officers .or soldiers, taken With or without arms in any aiaion, shall be hung, and in their uniforms plac,d in the high roads. Art. 3. Any Otlicer,_ soldier, ,or person of what ever description; who assists Or suffers a Frenchman to escape, shad in tailibiy be shot., , Art. person speaking against or concern . Ing ihis ‘.l.)ecres:, shall be shot, and. their property distributed among the division. Art. 5. The hoube in any town..in which any Frenchman is concealed; shall be burnt, and its in habitants The Decree prohibits all provision, &c. from be ing. taken to Pamplona, it being declared in a state of sii.ge,'under pain of death, and Shat all persons at tempting to enter it, _shad without ceremony be tired upon, and it wounded and taken, immediately hung. Dial all persons choosing to quit it shall be leceiyed humanity, but pot suffered to re turn. That deserters upon approaching our ad vanced parties, and repeating " deserted," will be protected, and suffered to choose between the ser- Yiee of England or being sent to their own country. hat a weekly contribution of 8t? piastres is•imposed upon the relations of all those employed in the.ser vice of the French Government, whose property is Confiscated to the Government, whilst they remain in their employments. That all persons who have left their dwellings, to live in a place occup'ed by "he enemy, do immediately return within the term of twenty days, under pain of being declared traitors It) their country. That all Magistrates, &c.. who Eend any effects or notice of them to the enemyshall be infallibly. hung; and that the Decree is to be read every to days in all churches, &c. Gven in the field of honour, in Navarre,Dec.l.4, 1311. FRANCIS ESPOZ and MINA. Statement of the effective force within the juris cliMion of the 7th Army,_ under the orders of his Excellency Don GAattigt, de MENDIZABAL, pre sented to him by the different Chiefs and Corn tnanders of the Patriotic Forces, previous to a gene ral review, and their receiving orders and 'inSttllC lions fur future operations Cominanders Infantry Cay. Recruits 1, 44,.*adc of ltrig,,-Gen. Don J. D. Potlier 4450 503 9DO Dceito;sDon;Fran. Espoz and Mina coo 4oa 2.;03 - Senor Don I akvegui (alias the Pastor) 760 6o Senor Antoatequi - - - 1 5 0 35 Dun Euataquio salcedo (alias El Pinto) 300 150 rzoo . Don , Franetsco Longa - - - 32.0 300 Dun loan Campillo - . moo so Don I.6renzo Ikrreros - - tenor Saiazar - Senor Tapia asd Padillo * 1) on Cieroninid Merion , Snor Dunn), and :lulus - 450 Z 5 tool 200 Soo 3no iico . 1600 ... 2,03 741• liiktfonOLOctOlt, JOURiVriit, I3Y R. BANKS, INSTRUMENT MAKERi STRANEL Weather. - I t : I .--. i ~,; ,1 •1 t; `: -1 • 4 4 i I ... '-t4 0. .° 4 8 2.• r.t, l' P.d - ch c., .-.1 na 0 , 2 0 , a i ....: _._-, '4 = o o 0 1 0 2 . i4S 46. 53. 142 2 9 2 4 I Fair Ckty. 22 - 47 44. 52. 40 . 6 4 t .04 Cidy, Do. 23 42 42. 44. 4i .4 3 1 .3n Do. Rain 24 42 f 42. 1 38. 33 1 .05 1 .3; Rain Do.* 25 35 34. 40. 29 I •54 1.10 Fair Fair 2 . 6 33 1 37. 4 2 • 134 ' 30 .30 I Do. Do. 2 7 39 42. 45. 4 2 I ~ 0 Do. l , I i 1 -•79 Snow at half-past eleven ;—considerable fall in the ht. Total . -,050 372• 300 llesidessO3 horses .to remounting the• cavalry, belostging tc thel3rigade of Don itLn Diaz With the addition of the troops of Asturias, which are -placed tinder the orders of the General of the 7th 'Artily, it augments the amount to train 7 to 8,000 mg. more.—ln Alay, it.tnay be safriy said, that there will be from to 45,t00 men, it they ean procure arms.. `4llr, Twenty thousand muskets Live been shipped r►~~jJ With►n the taw days Lout - ay.: fot - Fur- Thurmorneier. BUENOS AYRES. There has been so much of variance and contra :dietion inAhesaccounts lately received from thellio de Plata, that it haS been difficult to form any opi nion on the state - of affairs in that pan el Ametica. 'We have, however, received advices from :Buenos Ayres to the 23d of November, which may be re lied upon as possessing. an authority equal to Offi ,- cial. The)' completely „confirm the defeat of the Portuguese division by General Artigas, and the submission to the sovereign authority of the corps:of. Patricios, the insutrettion which was suppressed by the troops that were faithful to the Junta. , Our ad vices also.conlirm the total rout of the best troops of General Goyeneelie, whO is surrounded in Chir guisaca, and has his retreat to 'Lima. cut off by a large army. The troops of Buenos Ayes, united with the. aboriginal Ameticans, who 'have, at • la , t4 declarea•for the patriotic party,.have not only taken the city of La Paz by assault, -but have also recon quered Cochabamba, Tarifa, and Tupiza. It has lately been stated in some papers, that after General Puuredon had.proceeded with. the. Ex -.Pre sident of Buenos Ayres, Saavedra to Chill, tie, Eurbpeaus there had, by a sanguinary counter-re volution, destroyed the patriotic Junta of that king dom, and again reduced it to a state of subrnission to the Mother Country. • These staternents are, lit,w ever, altogether erroneous : First, because .General Puirredon, who - has performed great services for: Buenos Ayies, vas in November employed in or ganizing a considerable army in Tujui, in which GLineral Moldes was to assist. Secondly, because it ix. authentically known, from the. repre,sentation made in August last by the American Deputation to the Cones of Spain, (of . Which there are copies it> this country,),that the junta of Chili, which was formed on the 18th of September, 1810,. was re cognized by the COnts, who .sent out regulations for that Government.- C , :nsequently, if the Euro pean -Spaniards have overthruwn the Junta of Chili, they, not those who oppose them, are the insurgents and rebels. •. - The letters from Buenos Ayres also state, that. M. Perdilla, 'who was formerly etuploy - ed as d. de puty liorn that Government, in Loudon, having in tercepted a Diplomatic Conespondence_addressed to Don Moreno; and encleavpured to convey it.to. Saa vedra, had been detained and proceeded against by the Junta., A letter, dated Frenada, February 06, containg , the following statements So much are the Re ge,ncy and Cortes pleased with. Lord WpLONGTON, particularly with, his late,capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, that the .greatest hopes are entertained of a total change of the face of affaiis, winch look better than ever they hive done hitherto, though the Spaniards have not army in the field. They are now about to confer on. Lord WELLINGTON the military direc tion of the affairs of the Peninsula,. who will orga nize an army, as he and Marshi4 BERESFORD have dune in Portugal, Heretofore BLAKE was . the greatest obstacle to such a measure ;•but, thank GOD, he is now. safe in France." In Catalonia thusSpaniardsi have 20,000 men in arms,. notwithstanding their late reverses in that quarter ; - ..which has'the etreol of preventing Sucn,ET from sending otT any detachment to MARMONT.- All are in high spirits at Cadiz. It has already been noticed, that -BUONAPARTE has granted. Licrnises to -the Merchants of different places to trade with England. Advices were re ceived yesterday trom 1-1..11a?d, stating that a Dntch vessel, of about '4OO tons burthen, was pr,Taring to sail for this country, .under the proteaion of a French LiCrnse, with a cargo of butter and cheese, and with the intention of, taking back articles of co lonial produce. . . It is the intention of Government to•cause-an im mediate and strict sur►ey' to take place at the prison depoto and prison-ships throughout the'kingdom, to ascertain all such prisoners as are, through age, sickness, wounds, &c. incapable of serving again in arms against us. It is supposed; triat this` will re store_ some hundreds of those unfortonate prisoners to their homes, and enable' several of the smaller ships at each port to be discharged and,'indeperi dent of the above selection, the dep6ts nearly ready in Scotland will cause a.great decrease in the prison ship establishMent. In any sele;.-Aion of invalids, or exch inge of prisoners, it appears to be the fixed in tention of Government, to exclude all persons who may have composed the crews . ,of .privateers. Yesterday the remains of Mr. HORNE TOOKE were interred in the tomb prepared. in his, garden, according to the d'rei.iions in his will. Sir F. Butt- . DEIT, Mr. BOS7ILLE, anti Major CA NTWRAGUT, attended the funeral. Mr. '.Coo:: t, bad, an annuity of l5OOl. and his two daughters are to have an an nuity of 5001. It seippossed that lie died worth money, as he. lived fruguily,-and had but a small establishment. Yesterday, about noon, a wild .bullock made his escape out of Smithfield-market,_ran up Giltspur street, along the Oid Balky, . to Ludgate bill, -and made his way to St. Andrew's-hill, _ alarming-every person in his way. ..Ue .was at length secured at Paddle. Dock, without doing -apy (Abet.. mischief than tossing a young .man., who made an attempt to turn the animal back, 'but who was rent se riously hurt. The bullock was led quietly back to Smithfield. .P b E 1 ' kf: TRAFALGAR.- EY THE AUTHOR OF " TAT.:AVEIiA." %Vrinen in 1805. Though I do love my Country's 'weal As well as any soul that breathes Though more than filial pfide I feel 'I% see-her crown'd with t onqu'ring wreaths ; Yet, from my heart, do i.deplore Fier rec6nt-triurriplts on the main, Those laurelS, dripping red .with goie, - That vict'ry bouilit with N z sc4 slain. Oh dearest conquest, heaviest loss, That England's hope and heart have known, Since first, in fight,, her blood-red cross O'er the great deep triumphant shone. . And she should wail that conquest dear, And she that heavy loss should mourn; Hallow with sighs her Hero's bier, And gem with tears her Hero's urn. Shame on the wild and callous route That lights for joy its countless fires, That hails the day with mad'ning shout, hile. he who won the day• expires ! I t was; indeed, a giorioui day, And ev'ry homage of the heart Were just, that rescu'd realms can pay, Had N itsoN liv'd to share his part. Had NZ Lso r.r liv'd to hear our praise, 1, too, - had hymn'd the viaor's song ; I, too, had lit the joyous blaze And wildly join'd th' exulting throng. . But he is bl 41 . ' 4 to.pageant ray, And he is deaf to joyous strain; And I wit! raise no pleasant lay, And swell no pomp fur Nstsox slit4i. But - I will commune with my mind, .• To celebrate its darling Chief, What worthiest tribute it may find Ofsoften'd pride, of temper'd grief. Ye good and great, 'tis,yours to raise The storied vase, the column tall, To ev'6r.future age to praise His life, and consecrate his fall, Mine it Will be, (Oh ! - would my tongue %ere gifted with immortal verse !) To strew, with many a sorrowing song, Parnassian Cypress o'er - his hearse. • FRENCH PRISONERS. - • - UpWatdi of 1 000 French • prisoners have escaped from this country during the . war, and so many persons have lately been deteCted in assisting in their escape, that those concerned have bad a vehicle nettle for the -conveyance of Frenchmen to avoid suspicion or dete6tion, exactly resembling a covered cart used by calico-printers, with strong doors at each end, but %yid, seats .in‘ the inside to hold a- number of men. One of them was deteaed about a week since in a very extraordinary way. Some revenue officers, went into a public house neac Canterbury, where two men were play ing at caids, whom they suspeaed to pe Frenchmen on their way .to escape from this country. They communicated this to a Magistrate, who informed them that at -that hour of the night (about eight o'clock) the constable was generally intoxicated, and it would be of no use applying to him ; but advised theta to procure the assistance of some of the_mili-.. taryin the neighbourhood, which the officers ac cordinglyand surrounded the house. The land lord re fu il open the door, saying it Was t o o lat e . rt. ,e t c l i id to , The soldiers told' him they were in search of de serters. A short time' after two men came out. of the back door,- and the revenue officers suspecting" they were two Frenchmen, secured them. Another came out directly afterwards, whom the soldiers .stoppede he also was a Frenchman. They were eonyeyed'away- in custody. This was a mere ch ance dete6tion, as :the. two men whom the revenue offi cers had seen at cards in the public-house early in the evening, proved not Frenchmen, but tradesnien of the neighbourhood; and while the officers' were gone to. the Magistrate. and after the military, a cart such as we have described arrived at the house with four Frenchmen.• The fourth man, who was some time in coming out after the Others, escaped into the London road, w hirher• he knew the cart had Tetura ed, and overtook it, but the driver could-not for a consitierab'o time take him up, as he had -only seen him in the night time, till he •made him understand that he was - connected with one Webb, flie.driver's employer. It being ascertained that the three Frenchmen in custody had been. brought there in a .cart, pursuit was made, and it was overtaken, _and the driver and the Frenchmen were taken into cog-• tody ; they. were examined before a Magistrate, when it appeared, from the confession of the driver, &c. than the four Frenchmen were. officers, who had bloke their parole from Ashbv-de-la-Zouch. The cart had been fitted up with a seat to hold a number of Frenchmen. • He was employed by Mr. Webb to . drive the ctn. The Frenchmen , only got.out ()litre cart at night to avoid obseivaiioo, - .They -stepped at bye plaCes,, and., made fires under hedges.. At place near Brentfordi . a woman conneded., with \Vebb made• tea for them, . They-stopped on /3eck eitham Cornnibn, to rest the, horse,_at about fen o'clock at night ; when a horse pat vassing the time, suspeded something to be wrong, but could not- asceriain what. .He insisted on the driVer moving off; aid .w heti he was about putting the horse into - the cart, an : accident happened which nearly led to their. discovery. Ihe Erenchmen all •being ,at-the back of the cart, the driver lost •the ba lance, when. he - was putting in the horse, antlalre. cart fill backwards, Which caused the' Frenchmen to scream violently ;:but it i, supposed • the : patiole had gone too far, ao hear the noise. Webb was. ap prehended, and examined before h I.l.Lig:i.:triite in Kent, but he discharged hint. However, after wards, the Magistrate meeting with Webb in Maid- stone, where he4as attending tfe Assize 041 a si milar charge, he took him into custody. Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, a a Gen tlentan, recently arrived in town from !it,: :.. , ;orth of England, and who re:-,i(led Dear. Prits Dry-square,. was pastiing along Norton Falkate, near Shore- . ditch,' lie was s hustled and roobed of his .po(.:ket bOok, containing lal,k notes, to the .ain.-not aboUt OW. with 'which the thiev.2A ran oif, rind e.t,'ai - • SPaR77A.G IN74ELtidE2C.E:: NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 'Sri; TUESDAY, MARCH 31. Produce Sweepstale.es of raQgs. each, "h ft. colts, Bst. 71b.; fillies,' Est. 4th. Across the Flat. These by untried stallions allowed 31h. and those out of mares which had not bred a whiner, 31b. botli 6lb. Sir F. Standish's c. by 1 7 . Eagie; out df a sister to Dux.: bury (tooth untried) . " . • . Sir F. Standish's I. by Sancho, dam. by Mr. Teazle, ou; of the Yellow mare !both untried) Rous's Ch. f. - Albtila, •by Quiz, out of Ciabicues, d on_(bdth Untried) Id Rous's c.. Aquarius, by Quiz, out of Grey Duchess Mr. Northey's f by Gamenut, Out of Beau Nash"s dam Sir . Shelle,t's f. b - 7 Walton; out Or Gipsy (both untried) Mr. Flvei's c. lay 9Valt,:ri, dam by BLIZZdfd, Out of CsT mills, by:MO.44er (both untried). Mr. F:lweS's f byS orcerer; Out of Maidcn, by Sir Peter Mr. Raison's f. (dead) by Applegarth, otit of l'halestris Major Wilson's f. by Walton, ~clitn Trurnpator, bought of Mr. Curtis (both untried) Ld G. H. Caveudisli's c. by Trumoator, out of Pagoda • [.d fersey's C. by Hyperion, Out of I pswiLles•dant • Ld jersey's c. by Hyperion; darn by Skyscraper, out of Czelia Ld Foley's F. by Sancho, Out of Glory Ld Fqley's c.-by Satitho, out cif Piight) -4 darn , Gen. GoWer's br. f. by Sorcerer, out of jOhn.o'Gaunt's darn Geri. Gower's b. c. by Orville, darn" by Woodpecker, out of a sister to Mother Bauch (both untried) Sweepstakes of tcogs. each, li. •ft. colts; Bst. 6th. filly, Bst. • 21b. D.M. Mr. LATte's c. by llaphai.grd, out of Rosahepa'S darn Mr. Vatisittart's ch. f. by Johnny, out of Mornentillzs's dam Ld C. H. Cavendish't c. by Trumpator, out of I'aKotii Sir I. Shelley's ch. c, by Sarcaer;.out of 116bightoa Lass S weepstakeS of zoogs. each, li. f. Colts, Bst. 715. filly Sat 411,. , . Ld F. f,. Osborne's b. c., by Trinntiator. our of Virgin- Ld Darlington's b C. by Prville, out of LaLty Mr. I'a) ne's f. (dead) by out of Tararititla • - Sweepstakes of io3gs: each, h. ft. for the prolo,:e of Mires covered in 008 ; colts , Bst 51b fillies; 84. 21b. Ab. M. Mr, Pearce's e. by Walton, out of,f.ncliatitress Mr. Dutidas's h. f. by. Eagle,•olif of Mr. Bacon's b. 1. by Whiskey, out of Little Pegi. , ,y • Sweepstakes of !cogs. each, b. ft. Bst.. zlb. -Two.yr:old C. Ld Stall ch, t: by Quiz. out 'of a'sistcr of Petworth Ld f. by Sancho, out of A rrnida's thin Gen. G rOsirenor's-b. f. by Alekander, out of Gen. Spar_ row's Irish 'ham Mr. Poyntz's ch. f. by Haphaiard, out of Cowdray's dam Sweepstakes of iocgs. each, li. ft. R. M. 1,(1 Lowthet's Camerton, Bst. 71b. D. of Rntland's Grimalkin, Bst. 711). Sir C. flimbury's Rival, Bst. 7 lb.. 14 G. H. Cavendish's Merrygoround, Bst. 41b. D. of C ration's Web, Bst. Mr. Andrew's Vagrant, fist: 71b. Th 6 First ClasS of the Oatland; Stakes of so.gs, each, h. f. .1). 1.. Ld jersey's Langton. aged,, 9 st. 4th. Nlr. l'igot's York, 6 yrs 9 st. Mr. Duridas's ch. g. Romeo,-aged, - Bst 81b. I). of Rutland's Salvato! . , 5 yrs Sat. alb. Mr. Astley's E lye, 2 yrs Sat. 51b. Geri. Gower'S Donna Clara. 4 yrs B'at. 4lb. • Ld. Ottord's Morgiana, 4 yrs gst. ilb. Major WilSon's Bolter, 3 yrs 7st.- J.:Ob. • Mr. Blake's Sprightly, 7 yrs 7st. 71b. Mr. 'Andrew's Vagrant; 3 yrs 7st 21b. Mi Elwes's COntinenr, by Chance, 3 yrs, 7st. N:r. A. Goddard's Brighte•nia, 3 yrs 6st. !alb. Ld . Lowther's,larrnion, ao,sr Ld G. Cavendish's MidA Bat. 41b. each', L), I. poss. h. ft.. • 1). of Rutland's Sorcery, Ist, i 3 lb. agstllish's Be. ceriey.•7st.. iolb. R. NI. 2oogs h. ft. Id lersey's AsThodeus, Est. 71b. aTit'Coi.Morgan's ()pot . . to, Sat. Across The Flat, wogs. h. ft. Ld Rous's cll c. Flarningo, by Qoiz, out of Paleface. Ist. 71b. agst Mr. Northey's b. f, by Gamenut, out of Beats Nash's dam, Sat. 41b. Two-yr-old C. soogs. h. ft. WEDNESDAY. The Second Class of 'the Oatlands Stakes bf sogs. each ) h. ft. D. I. ' Mr. Jones's - Poulton, 6yrs gst. glb. , Mr. Andrew's Morel, 6yrs Bst. i 2.1 b. Mr. Shakespeare's Chester, 6yrs Bst. Izlb: Sir H.V. Teinpest's The Engraver, by Shuttle, 4yrs - - Bst..Blb. Mr. Goddard's Cambric, 4v rs Sst. 615. ' Mr. Dundas's Witch of Endor, 4yrs. Bst. 21b. 'Mr. Blake's Atalanta, yrs 7st. 41b. Sir Shelley's Stin.trail, 3.yrs 7st., 41b. Mr. Glover's Cross-how, 3yrs 7st. 31b. Mr. Hallett's Ccelebs, yrs 7st. 31b. Sir F. Stan fish's sister to Pirouette, 3Yrs '7st. 31b. Mr. Thornhill's Topaz, yrs 73t. THURSDAY. , The Third Clas of the Oatlands Stakes of 55gs. h. ft„ D.l. i.d Oxford's Victoria, aged, gst. 91b., Ld Lowther's Marinion, 5 yrs 9st 71b. s . Ld jersey's Robin, 5 y ri gst. 41b.. • Mr. Andrew's Discount, 6 yrs yst. 21b. D. of Grafton's Whalebone, 4 yrs 8 st. 1211). Mr. Lake's Britannia, 5 yrs Fat. 71b. Sir F. Standish's br. c. by Mr. Te:rzle, 4.yrs Sst. Mr. AStley'S Magic, 3 yrS gar. 51b. .1). of Rutland's Sorcery, '3 yrs Bst. 51h. - „ Mr. Blake's Queen Of Sheba, 4 yrs at zlb. Mr. Mellish's Beverley, 3 yrs 7st toil). The following having declared forfeit by the time prescribed. are to pay only togs. each, to he diyid...-11 amongst ,ths Owners of the second horses in the three classes.; I.d Lowther's Pope, 5 yrs 9st. 71b. Mr. I. Sadler's Bramble," 6 yrs Sit. - 81 b. . Mr. Lake's G 4 yrs. Bst. 81b. "- 1). of Rutland's Reconlon, 4 yrs Bst. Mb. Mr. George's Fourth of lune, 4 yrs Bst. 71h. Sir Win Wynne's Cambrian Lass, 3 yrs 85t. 5 it), • Mr. lenner' 0.1% 4 - yrs Bst. 41b. *Ld C. 11.•Sonterset's lultan,4 yrs Bst. 41b, Mi . % Hallett's Levant, 5 yrs Bst..-.31h. • Mr. GoodissOn's Bustler, 4 yrs Sat. 21b. Mr. Morgati's Genserie, 4 rs Bst. • Mr. Lake's. C. by Sorcerer, out of sister of Oatlands, 3 yrs fist. 61h. Ld Oxtbro's f. by Meteor, bought of Mr. Munsey, , 3 yrs 75t.. 611). _ lionhury's c by , Soreer. • , hut of Ameli.:l, pays Sags to Sir j. Sholley's iNutitoin, Sst. 415. 1.33.g5. 11. It. FNIDAY Sweepstakes of 2..4),,i,i. e.ich, h. ft. AS. M. Gen. Cower . ; Cie,sida, B,t , i.zlb. IVlr. (;ram's, I)i4tvity, 8,;t:. rolb. 1). of ittitlin,l;s,Gio4 , 4ll‘4l, s;t. 311). Mc. Meillbti's Veverley; it,., I ii.).. D. of Gr.at ,, o's tV, ,- ,0, 7st .. 911 w. i). or ; raoan'i, WilalEbolic., Sit. 91h. agst Major ikon's Boiler, Sot, Al lass Ow Flat, is ,;:s. li.•tt. LAST DAY 1..<1 G. IL si,te,,r to BI,NA Diamond, 415- t. Andak;onila, by taA1,..., 'out of I)rug ► ob. AL. NI.. zrogs. . The,nc(!ount -given. Rrints,;lf .tl;a chatie to II's; Gr.tn(t J,36e,; .tice [[EATS, at Bury, on the )941 inst.. was, we ales ii4ortysekl, itlatio'vespa crtnneon.i. It rand Judge, dill tot, as stated, make . anyailus7iOn to the . I.ltaueSoct F,4V, bat, after hinentin , the clreildiui, catalogue of et - iinkak presented to bun in the Ca -I,endar, congratulated the County en the ins . titutioil of a Sec! . L1,5(7:0106 of T POOR, the proweMivc belidit at %vi:ich, in prevent ing ceitnes, be toast be ccy•lemploted'with sa tistamiun. klere , ,the Jpdge o4tiousiy alluded to a wimelous and respedable oiev,, , iing of .the .County itt 8: owsuaiket, on die 25til ult. at which, i; solved to conAhote The StrFroui. Slr:ciF.Ty fur Education of the Poor in, the ja iuLt4,4-:$ PLthe ES, TABU:Si:LLD