The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETINCI. r liVitsDAY, AUG. 23. • , . Produce St a k es o f toogs.. eich, h. ft. colts, Est. .lb. Tillie;, Sst• Those marked thus * al lowed s Slb. Two miles. Lord Strathrnore's h. c. by Sir Peter, orr of Queen Mab *Mr. W. NW. Hewett's ch, 1. Miss 1 Overtbn- -.' 2 * Duke of Hainilron's filly, by Walnut, darn by JaVelin *Sir T. Gas.oigne's bay colt, by Sir Peter - 4. Duke of HaMilion's Litesinit colt, Try` Walnut - - Pa II NIr. W. N. W Hewett's br. colt, by litiziard . •pd Lord Fittwilliam's b. tit. by Sir Peter, dam by Diorned pr - 1 Mr. Peirse's bay filly, by Oveetor, out of Aqsaraana pd t•,i Mr. Wilson's bay colt. try flutiard - pd Even betting, and ;to 4 agst Mr: Hewett 2- to t and Sto 2 agst Lord Strathmore ; 4 to t -agst bit Thomas Cascoigne ; 8 to 1 agst thesDuke—tine race. • Fifty Pounds given bv the City of York,' ad ded' to a Sub. scription Porse, for 6 year olds and aged ; six. year olds, • Ilst artd aged, stst.— Four iniies. Low. Darlingtoit's hi. k. liaphazanl, aged • . - . r Mr firatioli,:g). hay horse Alotizq, 6 yrs old 2 Mr. Ca:filth's grey mite Marida, aged - , 3 Mr. Mellish's nas nurse, Surprise. axed - 4 - Sir 1. - Gascuigne's ches. norse, I.endk, 6 'vrs old - : dr. Sir H. T Vane's &frown horse Itagtinati, 6 yrs old - dr Lord l itzwiliiatn's bay horse, yrs'old - dr Duk e or llama ton's bay horse, Giles, Orville,,6 yrs old - dr s 10 2011 fla1111.12.1111; 4 to t agst Alonzo ; 5 to Alarcia; and too to 4 Surprise —won easy. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of sou. each, ft. for three years old fillies, Sst. The and half. (9 Subscribers). Sir J . Lawson's bay in. sister to }Stough, by Stride - df. U. Linton's bai, (tratitude, by Shuttle .; - 2 Mr. W. N. W. tieWett's bay filly, .'Aids Eliza Overton, by Ovtrton - - - 3 Mr. T. it ittehinson' s bay, by Sir Peter, out of Alexina 4 it Clkftmi's-tJay, 14sephina, by Sir Peter - 5 2 to t agst the sister to Brotigti,.s to ; agst C ratitude, s to agst Mr. I'. tluteltinson's filly, 't) agst "Miss Etiza Overton, and tne same against losephina. A line race. Run in 2 minutes and 47 seconds. The sister to if rough %vas sold to Mr. Wardell before startl ing. The 501. added to a Subscription-Purse,, for four years ojd colts, Ss . t.-71. fillies, Bst. 41h.— Four miles, LordStrathmore's b. c.. R emembrancer, by P ipator Peirse's b. c. by King l'trgus, out of Rosartiond . - 2 Lord Darlington's br. c..D.oncaster, by Sir Peter - 3 Lord Fitzwilliarn's-br. colt, DuCat, by Coriander - 4 5 to 2 qn ReirterribratKer, 6 to t aAstDoncaster, . 7 to I agst the King'Fergns colt, and ao to t agst Ducat. Won 4:asY. — Ittut in 7 Illittlites alid 57 seconds. sirustonY• The Kin)Vs Plate of t&:.gs (edited tiambleton Guineas) for 'five years oid,rnaret, lost.— pour miles Air. Bowman's bay filly, Susan, by Overton, out of Drow:ly, 4 O'S old - qtr 'I optiam's bay mare by Delpini, ()tit of Lucy - 2 Ivir•-•Widton'sbay., Spitfire, by Pipatu) - - 3 5 4141 on 6 toi on Susa n , W R un in S minutes anq 0.45). 4 SeCOM , L. -Sty • Pstakes of jogs. each, It. ft. for three years Al colts titif,:s 7st. 121 b. Last mile and Three.cinarters. (7 Subs.. hot ro. . Sir fl T. Vane's bay cult, by Sir Peter, out of Shuttle's dam - • - 'Mr bay Loll, by Sir Peter, tight by Pegatus', Mr. tilt' Poine)...ranate, ny Orniond 3 Sir K. •., ics'bi*)colr, i utti.nteer, by' liciimbrough - 4 2 tot anti sth aon Sir 'l'. Vane's'oolt. •won easy.— Run tit 2 iliiwitcs 41111 2$ 3el.olidS. The Ladies' Plate, liar iliree-year olds. 6st. 21h. four-year olds, 7st. glo. five -)ear B s t sib. six•yearolds. and aged horses, Sit. tzlb.' Nlaiden llorses, ,allowed 31b. — Four miles. or Mr. Brandling's bay horse, Alonzo, by Pegasus, s years old,. walked over Sir 1 7 Vane's I)iscusseit, 7st. slh, received forfeit from Mr. Norton's Sir 1 - l Arty DinisdAle, ;Alb. tlitee ions. each, h. tt. • . MRS. THORNTON AGAINST MR. FLINT, Soo each, Is. p. I Qoo,gs b.ye. - • F-UK MILE'. , ..._...... • . M . ver did we witness such an assemblage of Voile as were drawn together on the above occa. '• sion ; 100,000 at least ; nearlY ten limeslhe num. her appeared on Knaveimire that did on the day when Bay Mahon ran, or when-4 , 44re went over the coutse, Icavill the two best horses Of the day a Mile find ~s twit b e i..i,td, Indeed expedation was • raised to the highest pitch from the novelty of the' r ""tch• Thousands. from every part , of the stir. In ","tihtg country thronged to the ground.. In order ' .• tu "el' the course as,clear as possible, several. adds.. Ilunt il l'e , fple were emp loyed ; and, much to the - credit nt the terlt Light Dragoons, a party of them 'Also torte on thP -••- eround;on horsebi.eic for the like Itnpo‘ e • .1 .. • i n ' ""' and which unCiuestionably was the cause.of ~ .., , y lit es being saved. on l o'clock, M 3 ° l four o'cloeES..Tß ti HONTO appeared ~, 4 *. ground, ftifl of sOrit i :tter horse led by Col. '..' '• aci ßrotsr,,a n d i f o ll owe d by Mr. BAKIlit anti Mr. 7 13 ° 1 N•ri.N : a f terw a r d s a pp eare d 11/Ir. FLINT. leY Itaivtil a little four o'clock. The Lady loLk the lea; for upwards of three miles, in'a most capital style. Her horse however) had much the •,.; ' , thrice strike *if the two : when within a mil e of •... thingbei .home, MI FLINT pushed forward and got lead, 'Whlch he'r.ept. Mrs. T. tiredevery'exer.. , ti ant Nit finding it'impossible to win the, race, o u t • . uf hole.lnity to her horse, she'drew up, in a /ports. ponlike.stytei when within about two distances, ' A t the commencement of the.lunning bete were c a . ntl 6 to o l. On the Lady : in running the firs t three ~ : n ii t ti l ", 7to 4 arm! 2tot in her fat.four, Indeed the li a :, 3l , A , S ; ; `""trien on the Stand thought she must. t .. in r ~ :..11. 1., runnin g the last mile, the odds were 4 vPUT of Mr, F L ,' N . r. Never surely ILI ft was difficult L. " a woman ride in a better style. ,• dress, or r l id a whether her harseship, her • , tout,. ense:„Lei, weal t Y ' were .most admired :---The ri ,.. s. , , 11,1174t. iVir r. 3 dress, was a 'leopard.coloared body, with bl a I It' -e s l eeves, the rest buff, and blue cap. Mr. :.: t.. INT rode in white. •aninete The race, was run fin nine -..--s a n t i 59 seconds. • • ' _ ' l -ls entleJ the most interesting Race ever, ran uP9n Ktiavesmire. No words can express the t i!,,PPointinent fel( at t h e defeat of Mrs. Tgott"°tl' : 1.•, l 'he spirit she display ed, and the gOod.humourwirh ..•-• which sh e h as b orne her loss,'.' have greatly dim,i -s fished th e j oy of many of the winners. From t he., • • tierY superior style in which she performed her eicer :;:. th ing gallop of fuur miles, vii Wednesday, betting ',. was greatly in her favour; fill' the accident which .• Ilappetted, in consequence of her saddle girths hay ...:, mg slackened,' and the saddleTtuining roan.!, was ..!.,..•'. not attended with the slightest injury to her person ; nor did it in the least damp her courage,' white her L'°Fresh;p and dose.se a t e d r idi ng, aston i s h e d . t h e •• Leholders, and inspired a general confidence in her success. • ~„ Nor lest; than eoo,oool. were pending • ti Nto .IMS. THORNTON'S match,* perhaps morel if we include the bets 'in every part of the country ; and there is no ,part, we believe,. in which there ~. wve not ~, me., It will be seen by the TOME of pettormance,• that Haphazard was the best horse at the Meeting, . . Stldom have we. witnessed a Mcciirg at York ::., yvhere the Races have been so well contested. Xi. most the whole have been run, and the horses rode • In a style of great superiority. To add to . the plea. bore attending the Meeting, the weather has been . most favourable, and ,the company numerous •and fashionable. • Among the company whom we noticed at York, and on the ground, were the following : • 'Duke of f illamilton, EFL Fitzwilliam, Earl of Darlington, Earl of Sfrathmore, Countess of Mexborough, CounteSs of Aberdeen, Countess Clanricarde, l.ord PollingtOn, Lord Mid- dleton, LOrd liarewood, Lord Petty. Lady Middleton, Lord Scarborough, Lord Kenyou, Lord Monson, Lord Foley, Lord. Percival, Lady Sarah Seville, Lord Milton, Baron Trip. The Hon.' Mr. Gordon, the Hon. Mr. Stanhope. the Hon. • Lawrence Dundas, the Hon. Lumley Savile, Sir The. trws Gascoigne, Sir Rowland WintifSir G. Strickland, Sir F. Boy iiton,.Sir H. - Williautson, Sir F. Standish, Sir Francis Moljtieux, Sir W. M. Milner, Sir Robert Leighton, Sir C. Turner, Lady Turner, Sir Thomas Frank land, Sir G. Army.. tage, L.ady Atinytage, Sir john Lawson, Lady Lawson, Sir Henry lisbetson. Lady lbbetson, Lady Amelia Kay, Lady :Charlotte.Bellasyse, Lady poodrick and Miss Goat - trick. General Coates, Colonel. Gooch, Colonel Orde,. Colonel Toompsou, Colonel Thornton, Colonel Childers, Colonel P turner, Mrs. PluMer, and tour Miss Plmners, Colonel • Flint, Colonel . Maisiers, Colonel' Leigh, Colonel LlOyd, 'Colonel Furtescue, Colonel Lake, Major Elley, Major Top. ham, Major Lee, Major Hotham, Major Kingston, Captain Chaloner, Captain Monson, Captain Crey.ke, Captain Cot. too, Captain Wartiell, Captain lacoUes, Captain Taylor, Capt. Dundas,.R. N. Key. [aines Cleaver, Rev. Mr. Bowman, Rev. Mr. R. Read; and Mrs. Read, Rev. Mr. Hawksworth, Rev .Thomas Omahas, Rev. R. Hale, and four Miss Hales. ' Messrs. Lowther, Becktord,. Lascelles, Bellasyse, Gas coigne, Frankland, Pagan Hale; Wentworth, Garforth, Pal mer, faders, .Silverton, Wray; hl'Nel, Cholmondeley, O'Byrne, Htitton, Watts, Dalrymple, M`Donald, Cloves, liushuan, Watts, R. Lascelles, brandliog;l. I.ee. Aid!, Sit well, Ootistvorth, C. Norton, W. N IV. Hewitt, lames Dalton, Hodgson, G. Crompton, Clifton, Hamilton , Bos well, t iotham, Hartley, Clough, Constable, Yarborough, Croft, Fox Lane, Ptincombc, Fairfax, I lowortli, Richmond, Ogden, Peirse, R, W. Peirse, Livesey, Kay, H. F. Mellish, Baker, Thomson, Parley, Leatharn, lull, Dimsdale, Al lett, Brooksbank, Barry, William' F enton, Grimstort, Hart ley, 'lames Hamilton, Johnston, Stapleton, Ann, [an Cleaver, lirandling, French, Dick, Francis Hale, Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lascelles, Mr. and Mrs. Fawkes, Mr. Bland, Mrs. Bland, and three Miss Glands, Mr. and Mrs. Cholinley.Brandsby, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison, Mr. and Mrs: Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Starkie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, .Mr. anti Mrs. W. Lee, Mr. Bayles and Miss Hayles, Mr. and Mrs Clavernig, Mr. and Mrs. Agar, Mr.-Mrs. and tate three Miss Chohnleys, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Lady Elizabeth LoWther, Mrs. Dui.itas Mrs. and Miss Meux, Miss Neesorn, Miss Griniston, Miss I:Seaford. Betting at York on the St. Leger Stakes. Even betting between Quid and S.incho. 3 to t agst Quid. 3 to t apt banclio. to to t agst Zadiac. .7 tot agst Su• NI. bd. Sykes's Sir Ilcrtand.' 1A to agst Queen Man. s to 4 Quad and Sanely:, eigNt the field. Very high odds a6st all the rcpt. The York thrall ..f Satur►l.ty, a Paper Celebrated. for its sporting intelligence, contains a full account of. thl.se interesting Races. We have already de taiH, from day to ddy, an account of the running up to Thursday. The York- Herald has'enahled us now to add the Tlh4 i Qt the different Races as minuted ; kir the accuracy of which that Paper pledges itself, ai,d the following other particulars : Saturday, August :S.—York Handicap Stakes, tour miles —a tine race, but won easy from the stand by Lenox ; run in 8 minutes, 3) seconds. • Monday, act. —Suhscripton of as guneas each •for all ages, four tniles; won easy by Haptiatind ; run in 7 minutes, 47 seconds. Swine day, King's. Plate, for four. year.: Olds. Four miles; won.by Honest Starling. A very severe and well contested Race between Honest Starling and' Doneaster, and won with great difficulty ,• run in 8-tninutes and 8 seconds. Same Day, Produce Stakes of toog,s. each forfour years old colts and fillies: Four miles ; won by Mr. Peitses colt by King Fergus ; run in 81111111110 and ti seerinds. Sam •day, Sweepstakes of soo guineas each tdr ditto ; Won oy Honest Starling. Ducat swerved opposite the stand, notwithstanding which, he was beat only a few lengths. This was. one of the finest races ever seen, indeed it ever equalled : last distance wits run head and head by ilone.3 starling and Doncasteri neither orwhich ever swerved from their ground, and both were very severely spurred and whipind tor that distance; and, the race was won by only about a head. Never, eritaps, did two Jockies display mote skill and coolness of Wing, or deserve so much credit as they arejpstly entitled to. Run in 8 minutes and so seconds Tuesday, Sweepstakes of cogs each, for three year old colts and fillies; the last mile and a hall. • Won easy by Quid. Run 111 . 2 minutes and 5 . .1 seconds: he Gold Cup, with, roogs. Intir miles, won by Remem brancer. Susan took the lead, 111,141 e most excellent running, aiid was never headed till past the G rand. Stand ; though Re. membrancer. won. easy. Run in 7 minutes and so seconds. . A .private Match,' for 4 miles, won by Mr. liOrlleti bay mare, Run in 8 minutes'ard 12 seconds. Wednettlay, the sot. added' to a Subscription Puree, for five year olds. Won by 'traveller. Run in 11'minutes and ib seconds. ► . Ther - English at ,Verdun, it appears, have lately amused themselves with I lime Races, if the follow. ing handbill be geiluine, which we have no reason, to doubt : THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1804, IN THE MORNING, Sir Thomas Wallace; Bart. • Mr. Don, and Col. Whaley, Stewards. One o'Clock:—Mr. Bowles's ch.' g. Bobtail. .last: rode by himself, pink jacket, black collar and . eap,.4gainst Mr. 'Cohen's b. tn. Lodorska, lost. 311). rode by Mr. Walpole, White jacket and black cap ; twice round the course, >carting it the Nvinaing post, for zo Louis each, h. ft. • ' Half past One—Earl of Yarntouth's b. g. Dupe, tut_ coqueiKeit body white Sleeves and cap, against Mr. Wilbra. ham's eh, in. Verdun Lass,. I tat. 41b. blue body, black sleeves and cup, once found the course, starting at the t e - .arti's box, ,fur too louts each, h. ft. • • • Whim P Stakes, of 2a Louis each, h. ft. forhorses of all ages, being weight for age atittinches, three times rout,,lthe course; entrance for subscribers of three louis. to the cup. one louis each ; the last horse to pay two lonia to the racing fund. - Twu o'Ciock —Earl of Yarmouth's ch.. g. Endeavour, 14st. gilb. red jacket, rider unknown. Mi. Knox's Ch. g. Tennis. Ball, t45t..31b.. white 'cambric body. coquelicot sleeves and , cap , • rode by Mr. Dodsvirorth, Mr. lentring"s Mull in the Wad, 13st. }lb. pink and yellow jacket, and black cap, rider unknown. Colonel Whaley's Miss An nette, last; Vb. rode by hiMself; ,red jacket, white sleeves and cap. Three quarters past Two—Earl of Yarmouth's b. g. Duep, rode by himself, agaidst Mr. .Cohen's ch. m. Verthin La,s, rude by the Hon. Col: . A nnesley, sblue bandy, white sleeves, blue and white cap, Col. Annesley. tolb. less than the Earl of Yarmouth, for 4o louis •eaclir h. ft. Three quarters past three—Mr. Knox's ch. g. Tennis Ball; list. 121 b. rode by Colonel Whaley, white Canibric body, coquelitot sleeves and cap, against Mr. jenning's b,' in. Moll in the Wad, 'lst. 51b. rode by himself, white jacket and cap, once round the course, starting at , the distance post, for as lotus each, h. ft. • All carriages of•every description admitted 'upon the coin mon, the vergeof ditto, or any place adjoining, to-pay -three 'lyres, and every horse 24 cols. For the accommodation of the Ladies there will be a stand. The Stewards, with the permission of General Wirion, have directed the Gendarmes' to take up all persons trespassing upon the corn fields or mea dows, which the English, are particularly requestial doeto N. B. All dogs seen on the Course will, he destroyed. WM. GREEN, Clerk of the Course. On Monday. last, a man, for a wager Ortwo bun. tired guineas, undertook to run five miles on the Bristol and B idgewater.road, and the same distance back again, within an hour ; which he performed in three minutes and AJ alf lesi tium the vk,cified time. THE 11 AMACIRG7I . WARSAW, AUGUST•7.—A design to poison the Count De LILLE XVIIL), and Iris whole Family, was discovered here' the latter cad of last 'month. Two strangessliad induced one Cot]LoN, who keeps .a bi:liard table here, by the promi,c of a great rerrd, to undertake, by means of ilk ins timacys with .thegnok of the Count De Lit.t.e, to , throw tbrei carroti,whicli they wou!d give him, into his soup - boiler ; COuL . ON i :however, overpowered by the reproaches of his st nscience, discovered all that had passed, and : gave up the : packet containing the carrots which were examined 1)y, two Phy s i._ cians and an Apothecary of Warsaw, and fOUnd to be filled .with.a6enic. The Count Da LtLl.e, Ater ' his. departure .for Grodno, wrote-three Letters on • the subjea of this Plot against his Life, on the .24th, nib, 'and 26th of July, to the Count DE Hoyst, anti the President- pe TILLy ; and Mrs PRUSSIAN MAJESTY has given orders that the strielest inquiry'shall be made into the affair. The two Strangersabove.mentioned, of whom a descrip. Lion has, been published, have disappeared.:—(Cor restondeuten, Aug:.27.) VIENNA, AUGUST 4.—The French Ambassa&r . here has recAved Dispatches by a Courier from Paris, immediately after whoie artival he had a confidential chnierenee with our Minister of State,, Count CosRNTzEL. The Di:patches of this Cow ier relate to . the aiknuwledgMent of the new - French Imperial:Dignity: BANKI,OF Tiiit MAINE, Atra..z6...—The Gnlnan Journals again repeat the accounts -they had before published, that the Russian Charge !riirts at Paris, has given in a Declaration from his Ci.surt re. quiring the evacuation of the territory_ of Hanover,. and the kingdom of Naples, by -the French Mops ; an indemnification.for the King of Sardinia, &c. 1.1,is now sitid, that a sevnti Declaration to the same purport has been received from Russia, and sent off to the Emperor at Boulogne; The same Journals say, that the Count .of Vienna has off : red:its meth reconcile the difftlences that have arisen between Russia and France.--( Cot`. respondratew.) COPENHAGEN,. Avg. 11.—A Russian Fleet, of nine Ships tit the Line -aidA.everal Ft-lutes, , is cruizing in the vicinity of B.ornholrn, but has not yet arrived in our R.)ads. It is expteced, however, that a diiision of this Fleet, of three or four Ships of the Line and three Fii.ate, will proceed to the. North Sea, -in which case we may soon.expeit them to thi Road,—(Currerpohdentenli EWNEUR, AUG. 11.—The Russian Squadron, which is said .to consist of seven Ships of the Lire and six Frigates, is now . lying in the Bay of )(Inger . . The Russian Envoy at Copenhagen,. M. 1..1AKE.• .W ITZ, has been on boaid it, A report is prevalent . that two Ships of the Line and some Frigates will pass.the Sound into the North Seav This Squadron has no land troops on board. • ITALY, AUG. 9.—A number of Ships froto.the` Fleet of. Admiral NriLsort entirely blockade the HarbOur of Genoa ; the- English ate resolved to de_ stroy, if possible, the three Ships of War which •have beeti built there „for the French.. • The report that the Engbill had taken one•tif the iiiercelSlands, is not confirmed.. It is said that a Papal leinn,cio will soon. go 'to Ratishon, to renew the N,:g Aiation for Cmcordet with Germany. • CoNsTANTINOPLF, JUNE 'roe—The partizans of ABDUL WECHAII, who wire, suppose 4 to be all de stroyed or dispersed, have again made their appear. ante in considerable force in Arabia ; and have placed the son of their late Prophet at theithead.— He has besie g ed Busorah, hot without success ; and afterward s turned his arms Atgainst Mascate, ravaged all the plain country, and seized on all the maritime places in the vicinity. Hie...10 11 2e ers have likewise obtained an advantage over the VACUA': .of GEDDA, who has been sentagainss bins. This uneepeaed . disagreeable intelligeece has Made a great impresSion em the GRAND SE tGNOR, 'who has, us consequence, written with his own .hand a very strong lettei to the GRAND VIZ! . in which he reproaches hire with nut having played the necessary, means to extirpate the enemies' of the Mehemetatt 'Religion., and securee,The Holy Citiei of Mecca and Meclitsa agaihsr their. attacks. --He commands him to take immediately the most efficacious measures, aul has appointed a former P,ACHA, who has hitherto resided at Aleppo, to be ' DACHA of GEDDA, and Conine:miler of all the Tronps assembled in - that. vicinity. He has at the same ti m e s ent the most .urgent orders to the PACHA BAGDAD, ro join theabove-mentioned PACHA with all his forces, e New disturbances have likewise broken nut in Syria. Is MARL PACHA, who, after. the death of :DJEZZAR PACHA, provisionally rithuirtistetcti• the , Goveetnnent of ,Aere, has refused to resign his thotity to lEt It MON! PACHA, who has been . appoitit. ed to that Past ; god the Depety Pecti:s; who had been sent by the lattetto reside at Dmascus, has been driven away by the populace. , . On the other hand the Rats EFFENDI, the .nisterofehe itis today published,' that affairs in Egypt are in a very prosperoui state ; ,that tlito PAttiA,accor.ling to: the last I)ispatclies, ex.' erciaed an undisputed authority at Cairo ; . that one of the Chiefs of the Mamelukes, ALI Bet, hid fallen into his hands and been strangled by him; and that the Squadron sent in April to Alexandtia, had arrived theri, safely. The accounts" travellers Who came from Egypt are, however, not so 'favour able. They say,' that the Delta is entitely.in the possession .of the M imelukes ; that on account' of, civil dissentiens in the country the Conveyance of all kinds of goods'and conunndities from Arabia is greatly obstrufted, &e. An English Frigate is arrived in the lierboutof Constantinople, will be repaired here, 'and wait the morn of - seeetal'Meicharie Vessels which are gone to Odessa, to take in cargoes of Corn, and will be Convoyed by the abOve Frigate to Malta. LEIPZIG, Aua. x 4., —According 'to the latest` accounts from Warsaw, the story of the attempt to poison the Count DE Lt Lei, and his Family, on a more stril eX pi t r tl ot l ab i b n al a be i ly i k o e h e , pe p r r , o gl e )u t: O b N e , :!Iwseititirwa view ()W e of the art to ()Waits money; He and - hie wife areeatrested shalland eve soon learn inure of the para. culare Knout, A U G. 14..--Ge . ner:4l MARMONT is gone from.the Camp at . Z . ev , t , tu the Eniperor, at 0 tcnd. During his absence general GROUCHY win corn. nand in'Camp. Whether the. Emperor, will visit it is not yet tietertninettw ith certainty. The Camp ith appgrtenancies and 'defensive. Avot a ks with which , it is provided, hat, more the appearance of a fortified Town than a Can', , . The Ambassador SCHIMMELPENNINCK, now at Atriterdarn, acid . from thence will make a joutt , ey. to Overryssel . , has been appointed by the French Emperor - a Member of the Legion of Honour. St:veva other petsons in tfie Rttavian and Italies will rreelve the saute disrindidn. The Senator GAR AT, GrAna Officer of the Legion Orlionotle, is now at the Hague. The Commanders of, tiw English Ships flow cruizing un.our c4h have received order4to , take a 3 Dulc4 Fisting Schuyts 'that are decked, and rn..ke prisoners of their ureo , s. Yesterday an.-F,tig... Frigate at , peared pct . ScheVeningen, deiplayed a' F:ag of Truce, and warned All fi;hertnen not to put to sea in decked Veisels. Our,fithertn'n who were before taken, =are Brill detained in •Engi.and , anti money has been coileaed for thot 101100, Am;:rvizneovt, AUG. 14..— r According to official accounts [ruin Batavia, of the 20th of•Feisru.rv, the Batavian Squadron twder the c , inmind of Admiral HARTsINK,I.rad arrived there in good condition. The' AitibasSadVl: SCIIIMNIELVENNINCK has re. ceived permi3ion from our Glverntuent, at the !Lague, with-which he has had a long corderence 6n the present site t,f affairs, to wear the S'at, of the Legion of , Honour, for which be expresi,ed'his thanks to the Government. Ilis Lady , has come withitim to Holland. lie will return to Paris pre. vious to the ovulation of the Esar a ROIt. General MAR MONT has been sent t to Dmikiik by the Erir tixuß, to have a conference with him. 'I he Camp at ZTst will be reinforced ;vit.h Tr 04.3. Al X;LA.CHAP ELLE, AUG, 5. —The FestiVal of Charlemagat, whtCh will be 'celebrated here on the zth instant, consists principally in carp ita Cu. lussal image of the Emperor-through the City. Un Her in. speed the remains of Charlenugne, and the reli. giods remain:; of the great,, Church : of this :City. Among thciu is a small catket, :which I)as cot been opened since the year t3z6, and whivb is called taggereHTouchme not. With this ca s ket' many sn . ~ e tstitious ideas ;lie conned ..1; and it was ()My to he of erred on an extraordinary occasion, Th e Em r ,..,, RS s opened it with ease, though several Can ns at the Cathedral . have before attempted it in.vain. it containedosotne relics, and . ;he tiw k e of opening it vital thus particularly, propitious. It was again shut up, with, thethe,r t li s within it. GU vr 6.L—The Lady of General who has ben ill a kirg time, is gone !tom htd Ci!y. to Paris. The Empress mule hers# Visit.:accompa. nied by the 'principal attendants of her Court, and shevsed her every mark of the highest resped and e!et`rrt. . liie carri4e of the Empress is or with the pew Imperial Arms. T ~ The liveries of he r ser vitals are dad: „grren, with gold lace, r e d l ace d .witiSicoats,- 'awl bl4clc st , :ckings ; they wear thei r hair dressed, with tags. CORIVEXCjAiVGE, Auo. 27? arrivals of -Wheat to.day are . abundantly large, and sales at a redudion Of full v..per (pi 'rite since our last; Barley at less •price, ..and 1171411 at stwill variation ;. Pease are cheaper, as are the two s)rts 'of Beans, which are . in extreme lenty ; not having 'many fresh arrivals of oats, causes alicsut outlast prices nearly to be supported; Flour down to ss„ per sack. wtwat, so. a 665. a 735. IA Pine du. - a 755.• Rye pa. a 37.3. ott Barley - 335. a 386. <A Malt - Ols• a 7-fs * 0 ! Whitc'Pease 445. a 446. (4 - .3&i; 424' od Tic l / 4 :13e1n4, pi a 375. ett Oats,. 2.15, a 27i. a 29 - i. Olt 1 4 01.41trthi„3:,, 3 315. 0:1 Rape Seed, . . 3 7r. a 401. 6,,5. a Gsi. oil Set:toads, sis. a 6oi. cd A Terser from Toth:ly, 'tared An. , :tiir 43, says " Tile c;:rt! 11,1: vet w ti po, iii l~ thersorn in nu yct eneliioneoriler, with in general. Fish i, also coming in 'plenty." On 'Ellunday last .was rturtje4l,, by Sptciiii Li. cence, at Grcv.e, N.,ttinghltnshirc, the lion. CIIAELEs. HERBERT PIERRIP9NT, eblest son of• Mi s count NEWARK, and 15pre'sentative ftir Elie County, to . Mils Fax ellot ddughter of A. EYRE, Etq.,olso Reptet3ClttiltYC far that Cetpity. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovjdo Su gar, e'otputedifoin the get urns made for the Week " l i ng . t h e , 22 1 of At4o',ll9t, 1894, is Foly.eigbt Sh;ili,Tri Nim,etente . Three Fqrtbi.vs per Hun. dr:A-weight. . . A.pumlier of tilt . :r zth li,ttialion of Ile%erve, ly. ing at Portsmouth, Live voioneeered to serve with their late COmarin,'ling Officer, Col. Glues, in the 's9th Regiarty. . . A Lady of i ide, at Tunbridge Well;, is sied ;t7t have made a. preci , , , itate retreat, on ',Cllesday, in order to prevent her hand.,nme cokhmin.frnm ing into the hands oljuslic,., for abusing the coat. deuce of a yoUng woman c.t that. town. •The 0111., cers, however, overtook the fugitives, W ken the matter WAs accommodated by 'it 11411401 M Cuntribu. tion on the Fart of the, bay, On' Saturday evening a Coroner's Jurj sat on the body of Elizabeth P4trikk, the young woman win) ,Wati . stated to have thrown,herscll ilito a pool a: die top of Gr 4 J:ln.lane.. It appeared:that the ne... ceased had been , seized with a putrid' lever, and it was the opinion. of, Mr.-StaiTJA,, the ,Surgeon who recovered her when apparently drowned, that though her death might It'ave, heien accelerated by the water, yet it WaS oct!asioned by ,the putrid fever.. The Jury brought in a verdict—Died by the liiitation of *the Coronet'i Jury likewise sat on thr 11.4tv of F. !tiler, lao,ilord of the Guy _Eirl t)t public house, and the evidence at.tl likew;,e .that of several of the Jury; evitteing . ihar he b ee , fli g h ty 3 , 4; 1 di tK otty.istti, in his vor. Ami there '.«a tvitterce that k he had been imprikti to mtieitiz., by t,ficiting en all 'baidbargaio as hats S)4(1 XOCOrtekl.