The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-29 00:00:00

X '.HER r 4,IIANKFoRT, Ocr. 20.—We have rec4rea the; fallowing intelligence concerning the occurrences Of, the War : . ' - . • . - • , :,, • " Ile passage of the Danube, at Cv'untthurgh, occasioned a smart engagement. The Austrians kept up a destructive tire of grape-shot ;* but the lA.ench swam over the 'river during the night, and Ultimately gained the end for which they had been making vain efforts all day long ; they entered that city on the following day at noon, after it ha'd been evacuated by the Austrians at ten. Both the Archduke FEIWINAND and General MACK were present. " On the i Ith the French attempted to make themselves masters of Ulm ; but . in this they did not succeed, notwithstanding their brave attack and - !Gate loss, The attack, however, appears to have betn renewed afterwards, and Ulm, according to sell accounts, has fallen into the hands of the Yrench; in consequence of which the Corps which 144 P.r.ased the Danube fron t Ul m on th e 1 3 th, tin . der the Archduke FERDMAND, and extended itself ''' Heldettheitn, Alen, Gemund, Gieslingen, &c. would he cut off " The present position o f the arm i es is very re !_narkable ; for since Donainv ert l i, and the French have crossed at penetrated along the Lech' up 7 w,arils to Landsberg and from Ingoldstach to Mu tuell, the greatest part of their army now stretches !re al the Danube southwai-d to the Tyrol, in an ob , le~tTll syrare, "litrethc! greatest force of the A.ustri- , ~ a ' bet Ore, wh o b e i ng now cat off by the,differ- Qt the' iT''' eu t ,k'agern4tit3, and the grand manoeuvres Ati y ,,,' r L e nth, from the corps under General KTEN I -') " a re . concentrated themselves) in a triau geJ batty concentrated 1 '• e Ina- Stockach, whil st o !Jan, Memmm b en, f va n d 'ne of their di v i s i ons f ro m • Ulm - has ad tor,ce- over the , Danube into the Wirtemburgh ter tit ) ;,t . Th e French army, Whichtpassetl the Rhine f ,, —ubingen, under Matithal Augotum. coming `,.° ‘ 4l Breit, is Warr:ll4lo tllrougl"be ' ),/lack' Forest, ung the frontierof S • land, and had arrived ta ~. ce , waxer .4stgt. ighbolrbood of Schaff i i Schaffhausen on the 7t, .1443 . bein g observed by Gen. VON GOTTESiIiaI,,A4I9 Tu.iikea at Stockach. m eek Fuessen, on the Lech; a bOdY of Austrians is rp ''''lk With a View to keep Open the passage to l the t 4 o Y,!al on. that side, whilst 46 4 00 Russians are 4aid o„."eeffetted a junaion with a corps ofAustrians _ "We inn, on the 12tla instant:" . -- tlist AG" ' °C I• 2 4.--baron I Z SLti Matiati M - Itw er to this Republic will quit the 1-TaVe to'rn°r- . alto cl nex t daY• Thei Russian Charge d'Affaires is 1,,„.," the point of departing, having this day taken T. of several Ministers. le r ,, l L m ' A ' l, OCT. I,S..—COUnt HAVOWTTZ arrived - i.,,,, qa p 4-,. Vi enna. . n ecia_ ,1 . 4ifirn . • - . iti tv , rat tms on the part of our Court have.been k .11 , 3 . 1,., ,ted to the French Ambassador- Extraordinary, Arr i b7_,Dtlane, and M. ,LAVOREsT, the French tiz t I , 4! s ‘gor, both of whom had a conference with , . inister to-day. i, tfi Q U . ' lia n , ' PILE ay' Emit; OcT. ta.—The intel -1 t ikt 4e kceived from Berlin begins to be of a uk uatu re more the last ewe inky ; , • Some had expeacd . . V 0: ' 4 'Xing by the impressions which the march A nt " french Troops through the Margraviate of is tottiath first wiadt at Berlin. From hence, perhaps, Newt attributed attributed the intelligence circulated in our )411313100, dated at. Berlin the i.sth, .that Count xßituTil., who had set out from thence for ru torieti . *fir te .- a Letter front the-King .et PAnists., f it his his co.vn hand, to the Emperor of .RUSSis, tfiro tl 7llLi g 1 6 the march of, the ltussian Troops tl - ' • ,ti le hussian territories. , r . , Oo tti , ' "' n il OCT. 18.-41 r. TnoI4NTON, the % ill b , te t'l thi s 0 - 9 1 voyi having communicated to the Sena . 04 . 4. •.,Ity.. that Hip -.. i , naITANNIC "MAJEsTy had I- '"" the RI k ' Weser to Lik en oe ade of the Elbe and the kali' • (321 1 he was 'formally thanked for the'com eaton ' ' . * the severe ttoilßbdi.t, Ocr. .20.,ConeeniThg -7 t h e s'it 6txl ent which has taken, .Place between . ~ . thee,, k and Austrian Troops, ' have little to say , we Rl' ftl aa Letters and Papers confuse accounts s° ~ 'Nei i 4, 1 „ ,Y, Lit it is difficult, to coine;if real fa&s.— t . %l('' I ,.. t awever, it is , that a ,very bloody ... a6 e t n io ci n i 1 1Y; P' 4 e . e last wee i k, in whicli . tbe 1 alltl t w bre three times repulsed in s t orm in g irUlm " . li e ro..ii is•' l , 6 ,,, i 'lli . lighter was very great. They t rned, • tem...;- , a Loa time to the charge, nd . ..,t,l i le e t? sa stg e ". te e d, with the loss of several Generals. ?-t , ,___ as !dtzt„.. lit at, e' that the Vrersch have pushec . 1 as.r . .ar , 4 4 ti,, l 'sgo, and thu s are fast nearing Vienna ~ b,1 1. .t that untonuatzioc, are so confused one with the °1j1.141 A - 1 dn be depended o 441 ,„ i o;: . '' `-le'r. fi....-.c` After • passin; aro . and. Ba ugh the ' • ' •ttia eof Wirtetnberg,' 'Franconia, , ern P raii : I ain at length arrlVed here. 'On coming fr rei i 4 k ra rt to this place .I -passed a great number of ; 4ti:'`,l l're ops„krtillerv, ttrc.• That. CountrY is 1; i iitcoaig "te.i,VOtett tO gllffer the`eilartilties - or war, which tk ttli t l' e red as inevitable. • Troops are every wherel.ii... it March, and the roads are crowded wit!, NV4'l4 Trait WaggO ns . As - I did 'uot__' a ' 3 kt44tart on the beige till the.teth ult. l' .'ll(4lll()Pkorttinitv of seeing the first arid second di ft atto . C rd;e . t ., l , 4 o) ea at the dallo.-Batavian ' Army, Pass through., kat, -4; Leonsistit-ig .of about - 7,000 men, horse and, kit ':n e NI '7' "t 'l4‘ kf rt hadthis-unplea via; 34 1 1 ' rates et r4/ ' Q divs before le tith,4,,,r't announced to them 0111 Y t w9 '' ' b , illtilli-1) dernanding'at the lime time to be pr .e ' 6 f th e ‘-'4ll quarters, wine. and Ihrage, at the elTeni ; ' •to ' s' ate mime i' t hlt, th '''''n• A Deputation from the. en if -i - ',I . 4, to rev to meet the . French, in the Puss • ^.- ' l Pe •P r evail on theta to spare the toNitti such . an . ~, ti.. 4 iave art 4 . ... • lain they Pleaded f, ,:tic N - nnpieasant visit; in , j z, eti !lllitT, and all they etti4ted was, that . on 3 ' Pirt er - .7 411 .,,tn of Ntoney, the' Troops ‘,.vere , not to be 1% , ' ' 1 u'l the t t' v the G ene "' s oa k ~, own, uteep ins ;? qtuitu,',,`-{),, taponies of Grenadiers ; but Wear tube ',' ,l kill tii i , 6l4 I n th 4 neighbouring - villages' .and only to 14 itia s t 'Ll } . l the town. I - Lapp - ening to lodge in the , fi./aktti-r,l, mush 'which they passed, l' had an '' :NA, ;.. 1 ' of seeing them 'all: They marched 114'. tkt',lla excellent order,•with their new Imperial iii ~144,,,Yin. driiins;beating and a mostr....xcellent "Ittv ' 7 1441 e ; but at the suite iinie" to iktto-i' 7 1 in vivacit -f d . ' 'ecri - which 1 have ob. not with that tt. .. 4 1 , , t.. _ ~, 3I o isposi . t !. t the lust .„,,...., io" ' , q il - 'tie bretich Troopi .durinct • ' 1 1 ktil "w ap ~ • ' b. • i t under l :, ii ,". lith .Kg deieeted 'and sullen, thong 3 ' -' i 1 : 4 4, Water degree of subordination than for 11.t le•lirmy fitiraliatiover took "the route c , . zi , „ t Nit uarg b and' Glinhause, ta s. T vcay o =flan Bich place I ha - nearly tnet with 3 var Y ~.00 tnple,a6t44.Terierittre.. dna tof the parties, toil 'Fisting of abo;_it .*,OOO, being challenged as an -En g', it . was. merely fro, speaking the German language fl uently, and exercising, a little pf mind, Chit enabled me to get out of theithiinds; but more of this another Lane." IS MN 1 7 eIS 1110 Pa. • Notwithstanding the cold and therain,a great deal of white, is still Worn. On Sunday the tuth - inst. at the Thuilleries, three.firtirths of the embroter were-of itintiner. The flowers, with the exception of daisies, are not those of the sCason..- , - Cp(pleliCoi anti orange-flower cannot be considered as out or fasfann f: but plumes are beginning' to be' worn again. we ohst4ved them lately at • the 'Opera, of rose anti white, in bunches, upon hats of a very,. narrow Leaf, some of satin, others of velvet. The velvet is black, the satin white rose. Rose is still the prevailing colour. A Lady who wishes to wear her cloak at the-sPettacie, has it made of - rose or grey :satin, tared with white, without,a erillar, and cut sharp before, so as when tied across to, look like the let— ter Y. The cloak upon the bosom Is Very richly trirutnea with lace. The KING of.NAiu;s has caused the magnificent Temples at Pirstum, which were filling into ruins, to be repaired, and cleared of the rubbish which cur- . rounded them; in doing which, numerous beautiful vases, tombs, &c. have been discovered. His Ma jesty has likewise ordered the ruins which disfigure the Temple Of Jupiter Sera is to be removed, as well as the Stagnant water which surrounded it, and which- rendered the neighbourhood unhealthy An event recently occurred at flamburgh . that. exhibits with stronger evidence the principles and conduet .of the present _race, of Fzench Officer; .than all the volumes that 'have beta written upon the evils', civic and social, that hive resulted from that dreadful Revolution which is likely to extend its.mischiefs to a late posterity, The French Con sul having made an illegal capture of an 'Ainerican Vessel, and apprehending the restitution of, a Court of Laiv, pfoceeded, by what in France is termed mihitary erpediet.cy, to make a sale of the capture, and upersecled by his own personal power all legal process of .regular . Tribunals, the sole protection of social Man, and the indiSpensible bond of all civil society, without 3yMen. men ~vonld sink into the most deplorable state of, anarchical barbarism, or the despotic Freneli 'Government of military e2pe .diency. While. Sovereigns are at length laying aside their 'national jealousies, and - endeavonring to resist the ambitious ag b 'fretision . .and unprincipled diplorn:acy 'of France, the': SUbjeets of all States . should contemplate this instancebf French insolence 'afld injustice; and hail with shouts of philanthropy ' every Confederation which may be formed against the restless Corsican - and. his terecicns hordes who are at once drove by terrt4r'atid incited by the hope or pluitiler to spread desolation and holier all over the eartii. • •••• It is said to bein . coutempiation to use soivi means of deepening the seiner on the Middlegicitinti Shields Harbtiur. This sand 4as occasioned 6 to ol. worth of damage since January A curious 'ci•rcurnstanee lately happened in the Church of Norton 13agots, in Warwiek.shire. Daring Divine *l7ViCei the Clerk,,cither in. the fi.:rvencv of `his devotion, or in theaCtion of gaping, opened his Mouth so wide as he pronounced the word t .41Hien, that the poor fellow absolutely put out his jaw. He 'Was.obliged, to- go to Held! in 44 trden, three miles distant from the place„ • before he could get proper assistance to have it set again. ' • • On "I\ es last several Honing Coble. 4 fishing off the Holderness Coast were overtaken by a vio lent gale from the N: .E. which Increased the swell of the sea so much as to compel most of their crews to make'for the shore; in which endeavour John Mainprize,•a fisherman of Flamborough, was unfor tunately drowned. On 'Friday Morning last, about four o'clock, the Vestry-rooM of:the United Parishespf St. Mary, So merset, and St. Mary Mountshaw, was broken open, and Communion Plate stolen of considerable value. It was . supposed to be taken away iu a coach, as one was seen •-standing near the Church : about the time of the robbery. On Saturday night an Excise Officer', of the name of Jones, unfortunately fell into the water at the London Doeks„ and was drowned.: The body taken up in 'half an hour afterwards, betsieeu ;he,, two Locks, and carried to a public-house in Red Lion-street, \Yapping, to remain there until the set ting of the Coroner's Inquest. , • SIIPC,KING ,C4WASTROPIIL—A woman named Ann Peri.eff, who resided in Parker-street, Blooms-; butt, having been. missing for some time, search, was made for several days without (street. Her chamber-door being I:wetted in: the inside, it was suggested by. the neighbours that she might have made away with herself; •steeordingly, a Constable was procured, and the room-door Ibreed, when, shocking 16 relate, she Was discovered extended•upon tbe floor, with her face downWardS, quite dead ; upon'turning her she presented a most dreadfid sight, nearly the whole of flesh on her face be . .'ing.eaten off; ;'as is suppoSed by the rats. It Is IMaginekl ohe got intoxiceta, and was suffocated,— An Inquest win held yesterday evening, when the Jurytranrned a Verdia of- r .Dted ty the raitatitin4f God.,. • u. A person. of respeCtability, who was liberated under, the last insolvent Aa, was yesterday brought before the Magistrates at Union-Hall, under the powers vested in them. by that Act, charged with having made a false return of his debts and credits in ,the Schedule he had sworn to and deposited with the Clerk of the Peace. The Plaintiff, # Creditor, made the charge, and now failed in substantiating it.— Mr. MORRI4 attended OR Counsel, for the Defendant, and skewed that the altedged variance, to say the most of it, could not be construed into more than an 'unintentional error, „sod not a false return. The Bench, on hearing the whole of the case, were of opinion that the Defendant , shonh - I be discharged and the Plaintiff be adjudged to ply all the costs, which were put in at 71.75•' Wednesday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, an alarming tiro broke out n a thatched d we lli n g-house in the Horse-market, Kelso, be longing to Mr. Hot, watch-maker, which, in spite of the most laudable and active exertions of the town's-people, entirely consumed the honqo in w hi c h i t fi rs t appeared to the wall anti in all pro bability nothing but the calmness of the mortung prevented a great part of that quarter of Ow towta from b6og'reduced to Alec f LITERA !Lt. most valuable. colleCtiou of 'Eastern Maim- Scripts ever brought.to Europe by any L in (1 ividual,.i3 saitt , to be thaf•of Maier' ChrszLEY, which arrived by the late 13engal Fleet: Besidesszirabie, Persian, and Sanscrit books (amounting in number to nearly tifteen hundred), there aye's' eyeral port-folios of irn nense size, containing mytholosiqal .painting.S_of the must ancient kind; splendtdiy.iilumulated;, and . procurld at a ,great..exiiency frptit all parts of I-lip doostan, Tartiiry, C . c.yloh,_Ava, .44,;(1. ;with idols a- stone t ,metal, and other,inattt- Many of ihe volumes'„itre 4i1 . 44 Tith .bota- Weil paintings, executed tuoi.t 'accurate man : ner :i _ vast Coliectiops of . natural, history 4.ln,drni heralogy ; . 3111 i tira'W gs taken on , the spot in, .various , parts of India 5 wit 4 a cabnicl, of the most rare med a l s; :geirt.4,4iiid other antiques ; a complete . series of the .coins 4 struck ,iNiaho metan.Princt..s since, the reign of ,r tmoutt, with : the. armour, horse-furniture, swiTds, spears, .bows, ar rows, and all the weapons in l'ersia, and other countries of the Eiot ; mu- 7. f sical instruments, and et - i rnt hndred., ttnies set to, • - music, by Major, Ousr L.i.v, li.orn the voice of :Per sian, Cashinerian, and Indian singers. The Lords of the Treasury, in ,the.most polite and liberal .inin ' incr,. exempted, this valuable collec from - thin the usual duties ;. and their ,example.was tollowed ,by the.Gentlenien of the Custom-house and India-house, ;thr,ough whose nin lds passe.d.— 1-lis situatiou at the ...,q)urt . of an Aiiatio Prinee, as Aid-de.pairip to ,the„..aatiob . ..ot Ouimg, and:Coni mander'of ,his Highness:s Body Guard, gave Major 'Ovsnt.rY - such advantages: in fortning this Colloo tion as few European 4 have .ever enjoyed. As his Prothe.r, Sir WILLLtm OintLgY, already possesses near eight, hundre,d. Arabick. and Turkish Manuscripts, we hope, that' from their united stores, the Literary World may shortly rLceive much gratification. The exhibition of cattle,by the MeMb ers o f th e Crossgates Chicken Pye Club - took Place on the 28 th tilt. rtlie competitors for premiums were,'Sir.W., ARsKigh,, Batt. Mr. FE,Rouswi of Raith, Mr. Winvss of Cuttlehtll, it vess.v at Crossgates, Mr. GoLLANo, at Tinian, Mr. S,TUAlV,,y'ounpr, of Dimon), Mr. CXISTON, at Kiersbeath, Mr.WELL woon of Garvock, and Mr. LLE ino at Urquhart, The Judges, Mr. Your at,Gra' age; Mr..... II tNNETT . at neseohie, and Mr. WsusTyt at Kelty, distributed the premiums as follows, viz, to Mr, Fkltousos for,' tlw best one year old, two year : old., and three year, old ; to 'Mr. AVEurss for the four, year eld;and;the best bull.; to 114 r. STI)/CaT-fOr the i best mulch row,. and the best calf, and to . Mr. CousTeN for the best, bruCld mare.. Mr, Youttni.. produced,.,a ,bell, and,4 one year old, allowed tcoo the flops', but not being admitted a Member: till etter:the competition, they. did not enter into Mae competition, General Wumv.ss sent two calves, brought,no on milk, in the house, to be shewn aga;l, - ,st Mr. STOART'S calf, but the preference was given to the 'latter, which was suckled by the mother, a cow,of the true Falkland or Fifebreed; it was sevcf,reetithS and an half old,. and, WPighed 30 stenes.tron weight Mr. COLVILLU, ytninger,.of 'Hillside, also sent three valves to be shewn against three prodnced by Ale.. WEmyss, excluding the calves shel,vra in the esaibi The opitOrt : , of the -JorigeS was in favour of Mr. WIZITO'S Citkes," After the exhibition the. Members of the Club, and a Ilarge party,of' friends, dined together, Mr.; Annie, of. Blair-Ad:ld; in . the chair. A liberal subscription was ente - , - !tl,' into tor next year 7 s,exhibitiott, which. will enalilo the Club very much to extend the man* of their, premiums. • Some lots of Mr. Joeso , , , r, of Higley's, ewes were sold by au6tion, at eight ,guineas a,head; and he let twelve tops, of the 841110 •breed, for one. hun dred and ninety-five guineas. • , At Salisbury Fair, ,on Tuesday last, a very largo .l quantity of cheese was pitclied for, sale, The 0e... mawi was not proportionate, and the prices conk>. quently were low. Good new cheese, from ”s. to b6s. per cwt. Old, 745. itxtios.--Abottt was removed to Winchester, with little chance of better pricey. The Clothiers from Frotne and its neighbourhood attended, as usual, with seeend cloths, btu their sale Wait 'far from aud otlier articles of garden produceiwere in great pleety, and had a ready sale. . . While l)eunelong, the Eotany gay Chief, was in England, he was treated with that distin4ion and fa- Vour which the' fashionable_ world lavishes on ever. novelty. ;The following account ofhim after his re. , turn to his oWn Country, from a voyage lately pub- Wiled, may not beuninteresting': '" While in this Country he was presented to tnAiy of the principal Nobility and first Families in the Kingdom, and received from many of them presents of cloth and otb4articlei, whip h a savage of any other Country would have deemed inestimable. It was not.so, however, with liennelongi he was no sooner re-landed in his oWn Country, thanha;forgot, 'or at least laid aside all the artiaments ar improvements lie had reaped from his travels, and returned with increased relish to his 'savage' habits. Ftea Clothes were thrown .away, and he again became-its coin plete a New Hollander as if he had never left his native "'lt must not, however, be denied, that Benne long is somewhat advanced beyond - hii Coinitry, as „ he eau , occastoneny converse 'with' ease and interest. The names of Lady Sidney and Lady . Jane Dundas. are often in his mouth, and he appears justly grateful for favours received from them. It is not unpleasing to listen to his account of the wonders he has seen in England. " One incident he relates with all the satisfaction of a tayourite story i that of being at the house of a respeetable Gentleman, and Surrounded .with curious visitori, When an ola 'Gentleman, unmoved amidst the gcmiral eagerness, took no - further notive or him than bra single glance, and then, 'helplng. hiniselfto a pinch of snuff, requested the company to pass the bottle. 'Mill gravity and apathy seem to have made a greater imprmsion on the mind 4.4 Bennelong than all the wonders . he had seen and 'he considers the old Gentleman as, perhaps, the,wiSest man in England. He is still so addiCted.to drinking, that ha would never be sober if ha could obtain liqoor, .and when intoxicated he is intolerably trtiv:hievotta. He is, in truth, a savage beyond all hopes of amelioration by culture, and was, at the time of our ant to Cavently, as incorrigible." SPOR7ika. 12TITtLi023,0R. NEWMARKET THIRD OCI'OPER ; or, 'MUCH: • T()N ETING, goNDAv, ocronti 11. Boyce' , Sir Da7id, 7.. t. beat 1.. d Folzy's Sir Harry I)inistisle, Bst. Last 3M. of i 0 8 agat • i Duke of Grafton's Iminbago, gst. 91b. Ixat Mr. Andrew's Fathoiri, 7st. t iib. Two-yr old C. 5.0g5.---I'wo to .t„ 9n I.i.mbego: Mr. Mellisles'Udy.Brairh, 6st. twill. beat Mr. It'.. , lloyce's pobtaiLi BSt.,lb. D. I. 23ot,s..isles,n to 2 agst 1.14 1tr0u4,411 ; I.(lSasMillies Witcip 4 : aft ,beat Ld Foley's W alcry, e;t1.11. . I. cogs. Eliven to on Wit;facr. t fi • Mr. Mellish's Marianna, Lst. 71b. iirit Mr. 11. - Igoyett's Ilraitv.yomt,7st.7lb. iaogs. (Dead to ke On :tionanne. C, .01'1113hry's 61b..rre. 3ogs. from Mr. Mill. son's Nowmamcr,' Sst. 200 gs. Cl, ft.. • Lt Fo ilippot:arupus t 7s t.:3011. roc. ft. frod H. R. P ft, the .of Wale b 's Ssr. tb. B. 3 , .-cgs. h. tt, P.-1:: %Vats°. s Sorrel,. 4.yrs roc. ft. from Sir l •Shei ivy's 21r Laaacclot„. 3-yrs old. Est. each:, D. °M. zoogs. h, ft. ' . . - KELSO RACES. On Monday sennigntSir /I, , Villiantson'A Starling '.` , lalked OV . V . t: the Course, at Caverton-Edge. .for the gAvticp3:akts.' .. , Auer which the King's littiaired was run tor ny Sir-I-1. Willi:amuses gr. h. Starting . '4., .- .r t . 'Lord Belhaven's b., h, llr l inrion • - - -n 7, 7 2 hia,raCe excited constderable iuterest, and aii., , irti%!kt r , ,ilt sport. Before starting,' 6 . to '4 . on Brandon ; 'alter st,trliii.4, bto4 on Starling. . . . .014 ,Tnestlay litst. Lord Bellniveit's Lady :glary walk,,ld °vet the Course for t , 4 'Purse of Fifty Guiue:is. . , Same . clat.,.'llie K.elso kitty, l'oUnds %va., :._;n for by ' Mr. E.blite's Orphan - - - - - - UI. ,Sir A. Don's,h. ‘. Betbic matting i s to 4 tnt Orpli.in ; after the first II:,:it, 3 tu I. orphan NVOIVCOIIy. S.une Dav a Match (four miles) teas ton by .61r lohit Max.wea's bi - : .tn.. . . .• r Mr. Sitwell's roan gelding . - - a On Wednesday 4 ll' uris'ut Fifty Gnineas, ri**all Itzv, wd. 'rim for by . Sir 11. Williimison'g SrA rl,ing 1 - . r Lcrd Belhaven's Brandin .. - - - A a A eepital race. !Vanden led the tint nvit, witik:h ~ vita desperately run , for the Jast,milit, Brandon k , ...eptng the leal, until within a tew A yeir,..ii iii the winning peSr, vi'li6.:ti 'Starling headed him, and woo' bv halt* a neck. lir the ..,c'aitrl' imat . both horses started at full sp•;cd - ; every yard of the four miles' was hard run, aint..tile Ince .was won by Starling by ,ab2Uta cauple,ot lengths. . • BLICKJANG RACES. • TUtSDA Y, °VT, 22. A Sweepstakes (t wo..tnile course) tti Cot. Wyntibarn'f br: c. Y ;A; dun,: Lad, 3 yrs cid. Major Wilson's br. v. Trudge. ditto. Lion, Colonel Itarbord's ch. c. Pilaster Betty, was won by 11:.ister Betty. . • • . A Swdepstakes,_ _for horses bred in Norfolk, by R. Douth. tYs Esq.'a ch. V . .. Mr. Teazle, 4 yrs chi. Lion. W. A. Hair_ bunt's b. at: Dina, 6 yrs old. Ditto b. g. Ntaster CollOrg. 3y4 old.. Ditto , b.. f. jna, 2 yrs otrl. 11 yr:. r.. Hilt. Jciltrd's br. g. Ride, ; yrll I ; liennts Gunn*, ,:sq.'s tr. ti dit tui.-vas won' by 4.:z.arit' ii`; F W . ; n snAy. .The. Welter Siakes, horses carrying st. 04:11, to be rltio by Gentlemen, by Colonel %V yttdhum's b. g. tSlict lend , ti yrii old, and Edward Hussey. Esq.'s .gr. g. Smoaker, Colwiel Fitzroy's br. nt. k itty Crow nd the te at . w, A. liarbord's b. tn. Luna, paid ty. was won by Blicklitkg. A - Vroduce Stakes...by the - lion. W. A. I larbord"s . 1 4 CV4riira, 2 YrS old,by Saxe:Cpboorg, and John W. c. f. x yriold, by Wondtr:was Won by Czarina. lti Doughty, Eeq.'s ch. o. „Nit.; 'Teazle, 4 y 0!.1, Denali Gunton, gr. f.. 3 yrs old, wo4 won ny Truile; 'Edviaid flus.ey, Esq. '4' gr. it,. Thrustonjohn gr,. .g. Wls - won by Mr, I lussey. • A .rnatch; forbo guineas a !,11.1t., was. run: on the .7. Town I.loor, .Neweastle, .on Saturday .tween twivhuntors2.xiongin ;kit% Weptitertoy and `7 . Mr. ctabbert, rock by Gentlemen, 24. mites, carty-,1 114 tiach r 2,1 stade, which 'teas eaiq won .by the former, - . Nufnbers7of nig* daily assembl??: near ierrow, in 't , o.virrieKi Ole progro!, io t 111.1 i t \dio „sides thi ;ts* a labourer : deg a near Oa,- 'bank:-side.'abdrit feet deep, the 80tilet and had. Pitched eig - ht fir . length on Saturda't; TAR!,Ie,--;-.olvery monlent ct . ,ald spare for thew se veral Weeks past from his ordinary caning - , has' been employed in this Iwsiness.,.The r4ison for iris doing, 8O are', that h*e' lids 'dreamed nightly ,cot a large. suroi of money King. l.oci,;ed_tliere, Yortuue nag ordained him JO pl'avided , lie dig in a at !11;'61 till in. corne to a strong ,; iron bar ; after that he, 1$ ttio:lie to' a wxoild, a little beyond whi c h the nitich,wished-tbr tre;i4ure ! X s)'et, however, he has notarrited at the .first stage. An iiwance the ill effetis ,a,f incautiously leav- . log gunpowder about„, occurred tt few days since at, a house in Orwell-street,:ipswich h t n,* ; poSsost.ed itself of a quantity, in , a bottle, threw a:: little into the tire, by which having burnt its fin gers , she threW the. whole on the tire, and ran • away, which site had'searcely eifeeied, when the :,powder exploded, anti _blew out a part 'of the cieling and a: 'window 'above stairs. Mr.-James Wigmore, senior, a respeaiii fart mer at Knoyle, .wai fouand inurilered,, nu Thursday morning last, cm the road between, Stoclibride and .Wrincliester, about a taile and 2 half from the former place. He had been to NVin• thester with a load of elicege fbr the fiir, and was returning on horseback: on WedueSday eVen ing, when it is supposed he was stopped by fitot- Pads, and that on hts ri,..fusing to deliver his money, they tired at hurt, a bill having passed thro igh bode, Which, fro!u dircaion, was evidently tired by sitil)o pers,on on foyt. The hody had Liu some: hours on tile road, and Rii4e cold iu stilf when discovered by ii ':shepherd early in the morn ing, - His -horse Was. , at a little> distance in a tieH, ,The boAy. was..,removqd .to Stockbridge, wh ew an inquest teas takeri by' the Coroner. Verdid iiiifise kri stone person iniktown. 011 Satur day the botly,was removed to Knoyle, and buried there.. Mr. Wigniore has left, .tt widow:ant..l nine children to lairient his 'lke: There is yet no Litle discover the perpctratorS of this deed. They did not eifeta their purpose of robbery, as Mr. 'Wigmere's property was all, fbund Ott Thursday evening the Con'sn - ibles of Birmingham. having grounds of suspicion, entered the hott,e or Joseph Bellamy, in Paradiie-Stfeet, Wilett they found great nuniber of articles, supposed to have bcvn part of the plunder of several burglaries lately coia. mated; a curious rope-Ladder *as also found upozi the, premises, by the, aid of which, any wall, how ever high, might eziSily be stliled, and Ii uses enters;;.!, either through the Whidows of the firqt or second. stories; with the greatest facility, liellatny the present escaped.. . 4 • Tl,vuivry TuovirA t 3 rx ouNns. he, Lic,..7et 7,3,78, drawn on Saturday a Prize of stomool, zind the. rficitet drawn oti S3ttirday a Prize u „ 1 0001, .waro I,a;tli sold at 13ffies, where. the Tit let I,lo7„.,drawn PriZt.l of 50ual. this Lottery, W 24 also sold in Shares. a 'Tickets and Shares continuo on Sale at No. 4,, Cornhill, and N o , 9 , Charing-Cross„ till 3atuxtial next, when this Lot. tory finithel.