The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-14 00:00:00

S I.W 1 THE 001.7NC11. qfi fr ilEGENCy TO TVip: SrANtill NA TION, MIR A'NNIVIASAtiY OF MAY Se. Thal memorable (I.ly, Spainard3, att .which ti,e onlion cast 10 the Al.ejeSty Of itub-peudynCe, from the. depth of servitor and distrmy; kis now Coale I owl (1 tor the third time. What grand, hut, at the tame tine, mournful recolivctioos does not its re.. turn ,excite I Whet, Nlipolcon was issuing from,.l3ayonne his rees of bloud—when, madly irtipatient, he t.vas accusal! Moral of • iernisoress for not precipitating the means of terror—he did not perceive that these atrocious coun‘els, rue upon the iniquity which plantiedAtent, would De de.troctive to their treacher cts agents. Toe 2d of May dawned; the French had fixed no,in it tar completing the it murderous pl o t s ; .nd the p e ople of nichid, indignant at the hid) they StAterrd, ro , o at one to re v.ir;o thrffi, or to, die, 111 wined,. without plan, itinrut chiefs, they did not hesitate a moment to aitAck 'those vet. ran battalions, formidable by their sir„`,;, t heir tgicturies, au.) their union. The patriots died n!,hiing nollly , or they irer*Wied by treaclit , r), Intnitill themselves protected by tie trace disacnivd them, the blood which was .si cd wit confined to the Pratt° fi he Capi tal ; it spteoll itself oiler the %oil of die Petrinanla ; it every where exerted esithusiaori ; and al one a‘id the same tune, awl lift one voice, the . signal teas every .4 here pen for Chit, rancorous, sanguinary, and d s , ,lating war, similar in all reiipeClS to the ex» ;:gwes,ioti which gave it birth. it v. mt t'oeu said by our treacherous enemies, and !heir tins orrhy " 1-low rash and unavail ing your I,.ttil,t 1 . Von ',aye neither antis, maga. • zrnefr, n. your Gtoeroli and Officers want ntintary knowledge ; your poverty is go , at, yi,trt . ii;•Dormce greater; you must lo,e every bailie which voir hamaid ;13)1,81 the iflast practised troops in the world ; the war will disor ganiir, +.v6l mil 'every thing ; and your impotent etforts, irivead of sa% nig that at adow of a country vine!) adore, will plunge it in misery and,drso- Inti,i t i, ;willow it touch heavier chains than thtsse you now• v: gala to escap- ." you rejr.r.ted with horror the,se vile fri,ggi h i s, mid de.tacci pan rielvss to ad% crsity, •ceit.nti Itt shaking off i t , o:owl: by tesi•t:ince, and of iiiou4l, 3i the. expellee of lin titenie I h rniitiberle,s exertions, that inde. entkrice art„ li ppm sir to which 'ynu PI rue it is, that toe sAt, id tyranny to which you vv,t-re prevously sohj-ci n id lett ytat without tuouuds , (Trio, Li, the inundation. A furious sea broke in, and covered voh 1,, war, an unprotected country: ull5. it must °or day kibaotloi. it, again; and tne iiiuodaPon, though now destrualve, (it) like orann , r as the earth to fertilised by the conflagration of forests or the ashes of volcanoes), will deposit iii ~ or soil all the genus of prosperity raid abund. tutee. \V hat Cr MiMtS s what vicissitudev, what cc ntra. fiety of cveuti, have )ott not .exverient:ed ttotiog thrt,e 'lace terabit! yvard C,uutiocrora at first, thvo comp.etmd; liitinr..:able again by !be lotto you oivoied 141 ywir enemies ; favoured by ".k '4l- of iltt,tria again,t the Tyraut, but too 'mon deplived of that powertul assi:oance; condemned aL;li'i, h I'XlA•tiotliT 'OO the rigour of dotiuy, and riN! , io ex!rei»ity ; thit.-atened with the dkso. ernOire by itie Nel - arotion of some diitoot meri ; yet al v.:46 firm, always tnagnanimou* ; eoc.outitt g ativznsity without being overi.otne by it , new establipliments anudiit your very and distuayiug the enemy by your eoaseless efrorti, it from this F9reny and onet•,rtain spectaele paiti:ll Euroo , and ohterity tutu their eyes to your poinieal tnark.h, hoNv rod , It «ill tlig.iy see to compeosate for your militartioi:ifortones! • I,l(liat were you • ttv 4eC0:1 , ..1 4)1 Mty ? Grief to re. collect it, and 81.-nte.. tt) otter it !--,l:tves, bending tinter the yoke 0; tyt 41114 ; obeying, like a worth. less keid, the enipite and car cc. W!1:11 yi ti now i At the solemn voice of your Rt•prese;,ft.tkos, in Concs asseinb:ed, the imperish. tiA. 4ri the people are revived, which deiTo. tisni had ustirwld ; at:binary goVehilthtil has dap• pi:are,t, by OW three pr)A cis h. , iti& no' longer con. founded io one; t e I.olitical bahn:ce is h rt ; the hbeity of thooghtii fiecin - cd by Unit of rift, pre is the ex...cltit,ft 4.1 jiviLiCe is rlt. til6.-411 1 / 1 1 - ICli on ch, :: ,cieinal hail of naltiral equity , at d t%te cunitrtcntieait WioiCii rs piepaiing for will L e the kry-st , ne of ttill g s rand areit, : on which flit: [lnoue of the re-wt.:Aoki:A Nloturchy yvia be erected. . 'rhos the Spaniard or the p — ccstnt day, dependent ttt 0 ,, tiie :sione, inviolablo in his peisOn, his In 01 , ei ty, atitl t he ,dial tri t.rlanl , cif liia 011111i0118 ; CO1)- (011 ti' to %kit 13xes oteiv are , imposerl by the I`, it onn, ititerviisin ) by himself', or by , u),,y,n hm r onfideii, c. in the colleCtion and •tprlic,iiion of .0. 4 c10 33‘ ritice4; liaVing all the of bl glory, aria of fort one, open• (d 1 0 1118110 . 01 y and int! st iy,--matelocs protinly on 111 e It 4 . 0 tit o;11•01, in no respiiil inferior to ittt ritentiew iii so 111 dtgnity, V, 6 11 S on search 101 on . the contitien';,„ where tl,e iron rod cpt ()opt , blioo hold* oteot degvotiv4l, tied are tcrturi, You ninst for his equals in 0 r,5 ;if A 2 ;4l4:flit , his),;i•riet . oos iili) :Ind Heroic cntia. lirW t' ;ii this great citinevo that island, ti.v hai;i'y. tl.ot.:11:toy It; the grt. , d seat of nudlite rioThio I of 111,0thto CIVO.Z:It1011. Steil ix, t 11•11 otigtd to b., the lipaniard unitmir th e r, %I) of taw, 0:you who live utoder ita f>ittifil in. 1114,i1i et, convey yourst-lves to timoght to 'the - pro. vine e-s plettlied b) enemy, and compare your sittfatitin with turn of those who are there groaning ! Behold thetti tyrannised over by insulted, by the subAteina, pillaged ibe ,t3x, walieleoh ; iit.ilol/1 tt)e.qn liaikhsed.by spies, as. sa ika by fitisvirions, ruined by accusations; without seenrii), without contitdence, without civil or po consnietatiott. ,'lien will you tet..l hrsev nut i 1 'ltitire lime rapacity of IYripla costs I[ll,the , d e» 1.0141)(iN . Net. 4, Mtn l i tt, ( oult, I tt !Lc guti ()ivicit o ow,art I and is rinti'd hif 1411 " '" ' i j( );! l , E' S 6 l :l ;sud, up tiere widtiirtis:tronit, 'Of dirt .411 GLILIIAN Pil HAlstniißc JeNE 1 .—On th e :27th of I:isr mouth the garlition of this place Inatche.i . o . ff in the dirce lon of Wesenburg Inv. Siertio,, where they will ,he stationed until they Inive Wailer orders for advancing. to the shores of the Baltic, We are - stirptited to heAf turnouts still abroad of approaching. hostility. 'between the Enscerors Of Vrance and Itits.da. We had hopes tlnit the long continued amity 'prevailing, het% eeti these Poten. tateti would hav o c silenced suchreports; Titey have no doubt arisen front the movement at Frtnili troops in Variotli part , ; of" the coast-4111d thoSe oho have given cterience to them, have ftit'otten the meastnes whit h it is necessary to tale to dis , appoint the purposes of Etighttrd, who is• sending a a; tiv..ct of 30 sail through the Sound, to forces trade %where her of have hitherto been in4lectual.— We are .convinced that the report does not dcServe lite limit credit. ROYAL EDICT. FR( 31 ITALY, MAY 17. " Vie Joachim .King of Naples, Sm. "Having received a tepr.rt from Our Minister of QuthriteeCe, that eilatial prOuce stills ontai n p, en ,ranceithrough the Illyrian Provincestlro our kin 6-- don), we hate decreed and do decree, that trio strittest meaeures be taken sci 111 . 6'e:it" such illicit oildr. Any pirsOn or persons wit() Ldisei.vcr a,y produce concealed from our wl,O shall point out those engaging in ons trattic,Slilllbe fully protected an.: rLwat'ded, and it accomplices, they, shall teceive our most:gra 7 c!otis pardon. Atiy - pet . •puti continuing in such tari6tis piain:es atter the publicaiiio of this clv , ;:ree, shall have ti e laws Qwtomed 111(%Il With, the 0 1 111 ,, 51 tigour. " Our Minister of the Interior is diretteci by every moos in b‘s !.owes to prevent the use and eon sompi ion of such pioduLe, and with oily Minister of Comineree to I ()mink the means of suppressing the trade aitogetintr. "Given At our.ralace, Naples, May 12, Oil. •• lOACHIM,"'ke. SPORTING IN7ELLIGENCE. ASCOT HE Vfll. TIIUP.SDAY, JUNE 13. The second and Last Yu.tr ottlit; ftriicvicd tggs. Sweep .. Makes.' Sir F. Standish's bk. c. Wellington • 1 Lunil ii.itipairti nained Mr. Higgs's hr. c. Beresford . 2 E ven on the winner. The Cold Cup of toogs. value, a Subscription of ;ogs..each, Lout t:grrtnout's b. c. by Goluuina, out ut Cartiutw.:, 4 yrs ultt . . Mr. Ldinolte's Giurrdy, 6 yrs old ; . . 2 Lord Lowther's violden Flceee, 3 yrs old The held apinst the winner. MANCIIESTER RACES. WEDNesuior, A Sweepstakes of legs. each, p. p. with 2001. added for colti . ._ uod liilies. Mr. itobinsou's b, c. ilt.ct9r . . . 1. Mr. Ailierroo'b Ilr. I", by NW() ' . • . 2. Mr. Clitioie4 b, c. Sliiiiogol., • • • 3 Mr. It. liethoti'st. 1. . . • 4 Mr. I circttit• bn. c. . . . . S A VI Itotif pi for three and four yr old:, two•nille liegts. Mr. t.ocies ()clang . . . . i ; Mr. itoblib-ou's h. c.• . . . 3 2 Mr. 'busby 'N. h. ht. . . . - 2.. f Mr. ilenson's A tglette . . 4 dr (Link Stack, el* :kJpry S Pei t Out inlih S. per Cott. 4 per Lept. Scs , 79 j per Cerm ice° 63 63 it 3 Per Cent. Celts. Balk L. Aral. I 6 1 7-4 fr Rt:PO CC5l.ll(i 01' KING'S BENCH, 10" IA - V;Fli r. titClo2l-Stn4. ass was an Action tor sesnrtns #ages, T . t . by a sr:ulna : a agAimv bit C a tl iry upon flit, iii.,..1-, 1 ., • • , sloe pt which no less than nine title catise of a si nkiilar nat tire depended, The chip and ercw "",e b'oth lintel, arid were c ,ipiiired by 3 fintish K;ly, ~' ship in the course of hit' vot , co, and was 13 01 ' 1 ' 3 ' 67 , INelled in the C6Urt of Admiralty, lot c" l ' it ' A L ":: l ,: brotiOli lion as 14 wf :11 priZe, bllt %, , S a, atterwartls rotor eLI . 'F: oh) aPPeOI. , Pending Oils appearszl il;ti I,l.ontitt iir: plied to the defendant for iv :,,' wi ige , i, litil e ', lwing four inonths due to Ina: at ti.e 1111,tt o r 111 ; d:tention'taking place; the deternant reti,3o Ito, nlantill until the ship, could be 4 le, aikiiiti4 thiAt the voyage would nut be coin;iire unlit ti ea .-- • lid the plain=iti left' ahe bltip to appeal to [lie i;vg l lish laws. '- . . , .. . Mr: GA nabvi . , for the defthod,int, raisft:.l the itt), o A .-, GO law u r oti the authority of the cipies ni .oner. 114 ') cr , ,alld Hull V. Haannii a—whether flit: '24)1)"'0, bet wee') flte plaintiff nod delendant O e in4 !Jell+, fP.' reignets) was not a bat to the adion. Lc" Ef.t.,gSnOnoUGH h eld that it w 34 flat, H-st Save 4 the point. liis Lordship ,14;;cgoteili tha , , io the mean "Inc , a torditt should be takers te r 10 plaibtitt: Itir tite four t 1 ' , 00 — s a , tuldy dlitt“ ) n.ion IS w o t„ ..,, • ii,ca. PLINDT v. COAFII. II p r t i i )i g in s .;.vcittsagaelil,tat'''ll.::::: l'arnt,lioni PtoL)lTlc-lin°nitiuirligs,l4ll,aPc aui_ l . there detaed. The plaintiff .:1 case,heing 190; 1 , Mr. Torn Nb, for the defendant, coritetteled, 113 ti the, license was made o ut to the. plainsitt. and Co. or other British or neutral mcrcliatits,' gild:;' it appeared that the princip al persons ►interested jo that license were alien enemies, rind not twatrils, lay upon the plaintiff to sho w ,that they rwile it either British merchants or neutrals. II PP" e i l: s 0-- however, that the policy. was eff,:t..tel ot 8NO" %Aflieti these partieS were neutrals, !sole! P.;O. agora' sail, that he should do nsider ail patties.uliel u ntil l i he caPiq r i guilt circumstances as ne utrals, were i 1 1 t: ' '.'11.; a nd tl . Jury f o un d . erdict aceord" IC 3 I InglY for s the plaintifl, damages 2001. ItAwsoN ti; L OSOR• .This.was an atlion' Upon a Bill of Eacliange (1)1' 491. le i . 61 hrought..by the indorsee agaiast. il t ., ' i i i ) cceptor.• The Bill appeared to have bcco (i•''',, I . a 'person . of the dame' of NVillthison, ary , t:`: clef - once. set op. was usury and skdildij u g' It 1 .,:t sit. P l )r ) : ll o :l nt r il e utp i d i g r) ' est ( :) ) b .l 2: t e it i i i l t :i s e h i b e i4 ,Is t i r .c e f i ‘ b i ' ll ir d 4. ::::)bleevetaiii. oti:tbatt.locibl::lll....(tlEl‘ii,leilfii(l,:)::::l,:::llll4:ttl';:3:7:i.jl,li't,it,lloo'::.; „I . 's_ bni'rY last, he applied to, a friend (.Mr. srvw ,, -1 4 0 NI Ilkitikm, who bald lie tiiuidl(i discount ii biil g .. .,. ed Of ' the, acceptor , :rhe witness 'Of ~.4 „ I 'll s ) : ilp. defendant,. who .aecel" " u `' .. " di and sent it to Wilkinson for his aPprocill, bu,ll•l', du his oarne . to• it aft the dnoier , .I ," le s ' i l :' ll 'tl 4 - 1 i) so uporr Wilkintron'.., apprmi4l., „Atri a W il '''' ,l"l the; bill, filled. up tile h'• jr e d avgr 6 . .. ..-1111:. ta - 1 I i , „ it 0,1r 4 1 .W.i °Wt . ); and nogrniated inn hill in t" .. •. :. , , , ,ii pet t. t ai ii)'7 zl l d i : ' isi ii s e : t ot ti , t n l - ie l d t' ~: o s : ° i t's.eAvlipliiee:'o.lY:iisu'ele,:trry,rleecidiutsitlill,yiescuit36l)on:;l,tiler,.):lfl'he j i re ' : 1 1, .i i :i c i :e l, r . j,,.'''F..l),:aliie:lol•ll:ii.:drsisii::%lLdttl:'ellittt;'ll9sll,l, :cl:l:ll.Clo.ll;t:ilio:;tilijit:nAliociti • believe a word be uttered, and round Sore' the ptaintitt; damages 501. , were Several' other' causes, upwards of tot Nen 'Y' t plic laciest. but yielded .outiliqg 414.1) . . . • - - . • • ____ ' SHERIFF'S COURT, luto IP A cu ri ous - G._ case came before this Courts sier.dilt):; (i anewte n d an fora breach of:covenant lo an i lid ff . an,. to. recover I 001. tor the serViCei 01 Ille ~,,ttl ''' 6 4eusD th e".lN: V. COTTON.s etit c of co% B,S", the plaintiff's apprentice, who haa l' ilie It was an adiou pie:l4o irdrided of an assault vi aCI nature o i l!, 103 „ t i," l d , 3 ug h ler, fit* the, said plaintiff, aod ''''wnie„t' . 1. _.reu i he i t ; Cold' Bath-fields Prisbii for ' the same. 1(1,,0,.. Oryice„, ant i hii Gather, the delendarn, ntlerriorei, apprentice.retastd to return to ii, oil td IWO 0,0011) inwrii 41 tij i i Oily the aunt - :J . * , Id iIV milt' re diull'ilghhetchrotc'ts'iet!iaenPdlyaeirtitiliffe-"re'atsui:eldilit°ollilegrte).' t1,1:0;, cbe.l't the 5110) proposed, or to rtter the matter .11► the. amino. Ti l e Jud e,ator a n sdaresa tro t , ~,,, a . °Pening Counsel, Suggsted a cotriproniise 4.)1110`uil c"se) and' it 'was SC.llled tilat,rile. defell'ibilit ' pay 201. • •••••••••••••••0.0• anon.... s . d .•••• •••••••.* o na e new took l'k.)i:ori ft4.6CLi ' i I s. 6.1. c ore -° expe cted to bd issue' i o t next week. On S l 4turday wardCl;tle)t ' t Wt. St, 6corgc's Lthutclt, Ploon140rY• , • i r}'S tholonte is 1'644 ( ay! 'vo )ern I:sq. law Idetnenrot staktmcnt, a nd ant) ct Cboics 4.,„u14,111•011, Union)); ton mire, and 4;a. t Cl,lll, I. 6 to Nhirta.rleicJ ot q 01 fount - /louse, Caratdritico4hiro, vito. Lrifie, Sta Crotlf, On Wednesday evening, at rra' ren ot atter pointul and ling' ),„0 Esl lien, ia' V, a At fordwich nem. Canterbury', ~ the tate Mr. PRicg or Sro vlsrgito Al. 1:1): arrio:t r.» far .7l; Coo. Jo 1ce111.07 1E fence of your country, and the prescirv.itiou of good laws. Whatever. ble.ssings social otderconfers upon mall, these the Spanish citizen has either in prospect rte in possession. One impediment alone prevents us from coiling them in all t heir.ext tit, and that lo t . pediment is , war--a war ju-t, necessary, utiavoid able. Has it been decla'red by the prjde or the pr . '. Vale interests of a despot, by the clpriee of a la - ‘otwite, or through the ex4ggetated deciam:ilions of ,to atubi tious demagogue ? No: all Sp.ini - setts have vol.. d it in a manlier the most %inanimate; and solemn; ail hate hastened to reveoge tie greatest outrages tv Inch ever were offered toatlynal ion ; and to defend the first bkising Of a great prople...their independence, All the authorities which havc4 . en L ittierto established; alt the systems of gmernroent whichirive succeeded each ott.ut—have they not .all been for rwintotn 7 Mg the struggle ? Has any one of them talked of peace ? Soniards ! you have demanded war ; and the w. a. is' in the mean time a continued and .pAitiful series of ()ange l s, of alarms, of fatigues, and of pri vations. But if individuals sink wicer the rigours of adverily, powerful notions never perish ; add noes will know how to nintatelhe wagniti:ei t. exanyle of: the Qd of May, as it hrs followed it Inthetto without tot nit% as:de lot a moment. Yes, Spunards, since the 2d of May has again 4awited upon our eyes, 'arid finds us struggllng with the same inflexi bility as at first ; let us, on it„,, pr"udly repeal le the slaves of Buimaparte, that the f, rant way IIJOSI bit terly deceived in his calculation's Bayonne. The Innocents sacrificed at Madrid could not plunge us into the stupor of terror. By them brow- a war Which perhaps shall last for ages. Thousands upon thoussrids of warriors shall be immolated to our vengeake. What, though dlcipline 4114 military kill may give them vict..ties late shall r'ol on that account be better in this terrible country. Conquerors, or complerkd....—tO.day in small oum. bers, to-morrow in greakr—as Wan) , as l" the Pyretieei shall, sooner or later, accompany t lie three hundred. thousand victims whom we have already offered as a holocaust to the mattes of those who ftil on the 2d of May ; and Spdin, Mat 11,e Olph cif et e r n ity, shalt tec'elVe the Fieoch on her tiotN'wo, and Shall not permit one of them to eseape (roar it. PEDRO DE AGAR, President, MANUEL JOSEE QUINTANA, SeC, CUMBERLJAD. The admiters of Literature will receive some gra tification jruesding t he Ibllowinglist of the pmeec fions of this gentlemen, who was ene of the must Prelifie writefs of the present age, as wctl as a sound 'scholar and a man of real talents 1. 'Verses on the hnth of the Prince of Wales, printed in the Cambridge rolledion on that occa sion,---2. The banishment ot Cicero, a tragely, 410. 171) Poem to the King on his accesdoo,- 4. The.Somitex's Tale, a Cemeily, B,vo. Amelia, a ml.lsiirli entertainment, svo..l7liii. This, was alieted, nod primed a second lime, in 84,0. 1771. The'Brothert, a' comedy, avo.. 1771.-7. The West Intilan, a comedy, k i.e. 177 t.-8. Timm' of Athens, alteied unto Shakespeare, Bto. 1771.- 9. The Pashionable LOVOY, a MCVAY, BVO. 10, The Note of Kurd, or a Trip to Newinatket, three, ttvo. 1774.-11. Tfie (rholeric• M.m, n co medy, 8,0.177,5.-12. Ole to the Sun, and, 0 !e to Doct,r Jarneh, 41 , !. 177'6.-13. The l3,ttle of Hast ings, a tragedy, fit 0. 1788:-14. 'Calypso, an opera, Bvo. 1779.-lb. The Bondmep, a tragic comedy, never printed,---16, The Doke of Milan, altered, never printed. ---17. The Widow of Delphi, an opera, miver printed.-i 8. Anecdotes of eminent Ninters in Spato, .2 vols. 19,me• 178f1.-19. The Walloons, a comedy.-20. The Mysterious Hug rbana, 1783..----21. Letter to the Bishop of Llandaff, Bvo.. 178'3.-22 The Carmelite.; a tragedy, Bvo. .1785.-23. The Nat oral Son, a comedy, Bvo. 1785. 24, The Dieser/Lt., 2 tub. 12m0. 1785, augmented to 5 volts. Bvo. 1786, Stc.-24. Clingier of Lord Sackville, Bvo. 1785.--e26. Cunha rescued frorn the Gillett, a pamlTlet.- , 27. Catalogue of the King of Spain% Paintinp, Bvo. 1787.-2 g. The Iwpos• tor, a comedy, Bvo. 1789.-29. Arundel, a novel, 2 vois. !Cum. 1789.-30.' Calvary, or the Death 01 Christ, a poem, in eight books, 410. I 792.-3 1 . mower, an opera, 17930-42, The Box Lobby Challenge, it comedy, 170.-33. Version. Filty, of the Nalifis of /4 14 vi4,7 - 3 4 . A few plain reasons lor helicvinq m the,F4videnees of the Christian the Country Attorney, a comedy.-36. J)nti Pedro, a drerne.-37: The Jew, a comegy:B uo , 1794.-3 a. The Wheel of Fortune, a comedy, 1795. t!. trirst Love, a comedy, BVO. 1796,-..40. Henry, :1 novel, . 4 vols. 12ino. 1795.-41. Days of 'Yore, a ,I;,lffia, 796. , -/2. The Last of the Faintly, a co- PalSe Impressions, a comedy.,-44, The \Void for Nature, a comedy.-4.5. The Dependant, a teinedy.4o. The &centric Lover, a comedy,- 47. The Sailor's D.rughter, n comedy.-48. A Hint to Husbitbds, n comedy, Svo. 1806,-49.. Memoirs of, his own Lite, 414.). 1806 -60. .The Exodiad, a poem, written in conjunction with Sir James Blend Bodies.---51. The London Review...se:Die last Work of this gentleman was a Poem, publiiltect since his death, entitled BscoeLecertow,wlech forcibly in dkates a memory stored with knowledge and tetiee tion, On 'Tuesday lao; as th e second battalion of the 82(1 loot were on their Mardi troin'Tyoentouth Sunderland, 400 embarked on board the large flat decked' boat, near Clifford's Fort, to cross the Mitt when, near. the middle of the river, the tidtktnaking; several small light ships began to convi up the Nar= rows, one of winch struck the starboarffhow stanch ion of the: boat, and forced one of the plankS near the bottom out. The hold began to till. More ships were coming in. In the confusion, son* men who could swim jumped into the river. Boats got akog,. t it t l e , but, too many getting. into them, th e y sunk. However, in the. end, some in boats, and the -major , part letting ; into ships, all weresaVed, though severd.werts bruised. Many hreloeKs, 'caps, hats, Ste. werof TH4I4I.DAY. l'lle Manchester Stakes, or ioAs. each, with 501. added.— Three tithes ioulid the Louise, and a distance. Mr. Fr.iy% h. h. • s . . M. Clifton's Or. c. • . , . 3 Mr. tiiive,ter's Bettor • Mr. "ferret's Louisa Maria • • 4 • Lord, Grosvcnorf. b• I. . • 5 . . • Four paid, 1 he fluntr.l's Sweepitatce*of togs. each, ttvo•mile heats, W.ll won by Mr. tiusnton's Marta, beating three others, . .... Same diy, a M.11,1.:11 l'l Ate ut 61. tuur•mile heat*. Mr. tictiwies Aig.lote . . , m t. sitnpsmes tV,,tclint.in . 2 2 Xi r. Amor's ALL; at DtJtuutkiti . • . • 3 5 Nlr; Kobipsonib b. c. . . . . bnlted Mr. I).lrib)'6 b. . . • . . 41r ►R]UAY. A Platc ofßol. for all ages, four.mile heats. Mr. C'ock's Ocuttor 1 t Mr. I)cnbant's Vicairr . 1 2 Mr. Sautl,l,:i"rop.ac , 3 3 1 1 01,1L'E., BoW-sTricEr. —Op Wednesday evening, Jam. /toad was brought to the above Office, charged with tubbing Mr. Charles Fraas, et Vigo-lane, on \Veit niinster-bridge, of his pecket.hook, containing sue. verat notes, and a Bill of Exchange (or t It oppeared.from.the evidence of Esburby, God. frey,. -mid Carte, three• of the , patiole belonging to the Office, that they were on Westminster bridge at the time the rowing Match was taking place on the river, for a boat given by Mr. Astley, on Wed., ne,day afternoon, when they observed the prisoner feel several (*SLIM:III'S coat pockets; and, by other.• ads, attempting to feel them. .At length they ob. served him in company: with two, others, end, as. they supposed, surround the- prosecutor,. who was looking between the ballustrades' of the-Bridge at the rowieg match, and on suddenly leaviug him; they had, no doubt but the prosecutor had been rob. bed, and neeordingly esked him : be replied he had lost his pocket-hook; upon which the Officers seized the prisoner, and te dropped the prosecu. tor's packet-book which Was also seen by the prosecutor, tt'he - felt a great pressure against 'Um, when the prisoner, was behind him, but concluded it was his eagerness to see the rowing match. The prisoner:wes committed far. trial. A man of the name of Rogers, was charged by Hniuphreytt with being in the crowd, for, the pur. pose of picking pockets. Oa searching him, a pick 4 lock key: was bound in.his pocket. . Yesterday Elizabeth, the wite.of Thomas Leech, was. brought to this refire, charged with uttering le forged if. Bank of Englattd note, in the .pachase of a pair at ratty*, Of Mr. Hulme, a pawn-bluiteti in Bow-Preet, Bloomsbury-. The ,prisoner, In giving . 111) act 4111 t of herself, gave. two false residencetio. , =-e She was conmiitted, fur fui titer examination. oti•of by WILLIAM AP,MIC R St: Sontiv.Molton etivetiGrofvarn— 11vdre d ' fro Paper, L4:141-; fur It,* Eflifor ( pos42id), mint btaddreftw'