The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-01 00:00:00

BUENOS AYRES AND CHILI. t AUXILIARY Al 1Y OF PERIL n, ii la to Junt • th(; rs to hide aut.- ci tit I Olt an,i awstt heir 1 for of a neat :I'.i'l ida. lIICO ill," t ati- OW. Os, S.-- hat em- flier bes, ftit- .ar,9 {l`- Cett) ible e at ict9 lust 01 . et ? oril out ~~~i tiTl' Da- tpc -1,43,1 Ho" oily • • HEAD-tzumt TuctrmAx, •I , t 031 STEI TO TIM 31$ r • After the enemy alialuhined he'city o'f Salta, they Were, as natural consequence; cuiitpclletj also to evadliate JUjdy. On th e Inb,, a regilgent, with . tiv . Piecesol artillery,. Marched towards Comedero, bui, repulsed by Commandants Gorriti and Corte, they were obliged to return to 'Jujuy with some loss. On the follnWing day they : were again compelled to re treat, under corer of the guns of the place, leaving behind them much baggage and many cattle'. The divisions Which had taken the upper road, carried 'otrikith them 11 iOadsof Allied and wounded, but were clos'ely pursav'd by the intrepid :Major Itopas, without our having stiVfiined any other loss 'than that - of Captain Mariatto Morales', 3 dattetiOs wounded, and I killed. CArain Juan Joq Goyechea,liy his mieicam-- Pled valour, alSn tompelN.d Orin to ahandon the feW cattle they had stolen. In cunse(';uetiee of the above, and the resist ance they met with froiu Lieut.-Colonel Arias at Tilcara, the hospital, and many who had left Jujuy, were forced to return. On the 22d, the whole army having evacuated the place, it was immediately taken 'possession of by Commandant Jose Freo Gorriti, with an order that would have been extolled in the most disciplined troops, thus proving that these valiant setdiers only fight for the liberty of the country. To the 26th the enemy had not retreated more than three leagues and a surrounded on all sides by the heroes who defend their riat ice soil, and were compelled to burn their tents, =multi timi, muskets, 'and other necessary implements of war, not having wherewith to: carry then, off, having host their ani. gals and haggiige, besides niany n►Eli. On the 59th they fol lowed up their march to Tumbaya, bufning every thing in their way, closely pursued Ly Majors }loxes and Saravia, who being reinforced by the division of the Commandant Quin tana, caused them such loss, that the enemy was c.►►mptlled to halt their army and charge them, upon which our party. retired with the loss 'of one Officer '1 risoner, and one wounded. 'twenty-tilvU corporals and soldiers of the enemy passed over to us, which, together with those who came over to us on the day previous, makes the number $2, must of them Spaniards. Their vanguard has not suffered less, since Lieut.-Col. M. Eduardo Arias informs us, thet besides their killed and wounded, he has taken 21 prisoners, with their arms, 80 beasts of burden, and a number of asses. FRANCISCO DE LA -CRUZ. Letter from his Excellency the Supreme Director and Com raander-in=Chief of the Southern Forces to his Excellency the Delegate. ' The enemy are now circumscribed to the Peninsula of Tal caluniuo.. The strong fortress of Arauco, the only place they had besides, 11213 been taken by the intrepid Lieut.-Colonel Ramon Freyre . and his valiant division, aginnst every obstacle of nature and art, as you Will see by the report I have the hunoar to accompany you., God protect, &c. _ _ 13ERNARDO 'O'HIGGINS. Head-quarters, Conception, 30th May,. 1617. s4l4,—Being in possession of Fort Colcura, as I informed your Excellency on the 9611, I accelerated my march ini orde r to come up with the enemy.. Mt: the roads were so bad, even fur horses, that I could only get to Laraquete, where I experienced such a heavy fall of rain, that I could scarcely had shelter for the anus. Convinced that the troops might as well be on their march as in such a place, and knowing that the river Carampagne was only three leagues distant, where the rebels had chosen their position, I determined to push forward. -co- it happened, for two hours . after my departure, at half-past one tat. I attacked them, leas ing'part of my force to observe their fortresses. Although this manceuvre pec!tsioned a firing of cannon and m►;s ketry till night-fall, I experienced no other misfortune than -a dragoc;tt losing one band; The night continued stormy ► anirthe very advantageous positions of the enemy could not be taken' without great boldness and intrepidity; the river being no where fordable; but I at length d e t er mined to pass at all risks, • confiding in the accustemei bravery of soldiers who prefer death to slavery.. I changed my imsition, and left a small party under the command of Captain Francisco Espejs, to attract their attention, while I attacked by the river,which ipassed by swimming over, accompanied by the brave officers Linn Ramirez de Arellano,Jtian ApOstol Martinez, JosZ Cien fuegos, Jose Maria Boil, and Manuel Itencoret, and the horse grenadiers, with 50 freedmen, on their croups, exposed to the fire of their infantry and artillery. They endeavoured, by their ' constant and quick fire, to keep us from approaching the bat. tery ; but our infantry on the left of our position kept up so well directed a fire, that they were put to flight, leering thirty dead tiehind them. Being in possession of that post, the re mainder of the infantry passed over, and at the dawn of day I pursued them'withont the least difficulty. At seven in the morning I entered die fortress of Arauco,, which was evacu ated, because the flying enemy embarked-themselves without attending to the troops, artillery, stores, and ammunition, as your Excellency will perceive by the -annexed list. Our loss only consists of 2 soldiers of the 7th Regiment ; 1 corpo ral, and 1 soldier of the Horse Grenadiers, and 10 Dragoons, who, I presume, were drowned in the pas Sage of the river; to which must be added, the great loss of the officer D. Vincente Munoz: The enemy. had 30 killed, 15 wounded, and 40 pri soners, and atueng tbe . latter Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Pas cual Villas ran. _ _ I assure your Excellency that tllz merit of the division un- tlcr my command, for its constmey. enthusiasm, and valonr, -Is worthy of the highest recommendation, it'd I congratulate you upon a triumph so important. (;od protect, &c. RAMON FREYIIE. Ecortress of Aranco, 29th May, 1317 T 6 ., his Excellency the tiupreun• Director of the State, and General in Chief at the Aruty of the Andes. (A true copy) ZENTENO, See. ARTILLERY, &c. TAKEN FROM THE ENEMY. 45 Iron 8-po►intaers. 2 Ditto, 4 Ditto. 4 Brass 2 Ditto. ' 400 Ball Cartridges for Cannon. 400 Grape Shot Cartridges. SOO Cartridges. without 130 Loose 13;-.114. Bartels of Gunpowder. SO Granadus. 1001bc of Match. 90 Muslicts.. 8000 M nil:et Cartridges with Ball. SOO Flints. 2 Extra Gun Carriges. (A true copy) Fortress of Aratico, 'nth May, 1817. ZENTENO, Sec. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCH, who has been for softie time past on a visit at the seat of the Earl mid Countess of 1-IARcovRT, at Newnham, will leave Oxfordshire early on Ilion day morning, in order to be present to receive her MAJESTY and the Princess ELIZABETH, on their Arrival al SHIP JEIi;. YEAL, 'Odir. SI —Arrived; and sallea Far the giVe'r the F.irit,- . iron' Miramichi, iii 37 rtrys. Cd - ii4e down frorii tlr'e George, f6r o • - Oct. 3t).- 2 Carne in yesterday the Franciscus, S l itiOEHNsaist, from Havait , .ah tor Hamborgli; with loss of fore-mast, main-top-mast, and leaky. Mrived to-ilay•the Hope - ; 1-I,64iioNto, front St. Andrew'S,S. B. • SCILLY, OCT. 28.—Ariired on the 23d inst. the Marianne, linTLEit; f i rm!' Bahia fo`r Liverpool; and Santana, CATONA, itoni Balboa fur and sailed front hence on PowrsmouTri, OCT. 31.--;;•AgriV6l Iris Majesty's shpt liter from a cruise ; Matilda, front Copetiliageti ; Muanocti, fijfin Malaga and Atlas, SMITH, from Cadiz. Put back the Thnmas and Elizabeth • FALMOUTH, OCT. 29. Arrived the . Lady Raffles, front London for the East Indies ^; Sappho, from , ditto for Bombay New Plicenii, from ditto for Trinidad ; and Stedtast, BARTON, from Bristol for Barbadoes. 'Pitt back the Prti vidence, foi Trinidad, and Dove, for St. Mi chael's. _ _ PLYmoutit, OCT. ,30. Arrived the Lyra, STFVFNSON, from Guernsey for Oporto. POOLE, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Ann, HOWARD, frntu NeWiOUlldland, in 16 days ; she only sailed from FAlmouth, on her outward-boUnd voyage; on the 7u ult. RAMGATE, OCT. Arrived the Good State'man transi.ort from Dover for Ostend. YARMOUTH, OCT. M.—Melancholy Accident.;-- We are sorry to state, that, dining the late heavy gales, One of the fishing yawls, belonging to this port, was lost on the Scratby Sand, and the whole of the crew, consisting of seven men and one boy, perished. Six of theie poor . men were married, and have left their wives and chil dren, to the number of 19, to lament their unfor tunate end, and their own irreparable loss. It affords us, however, some consolation to add, that a Lady in this town,.with a spirit of benevolence truly becoming, her sex, has.kindiyeXerted her ,self in their'behalf, and a subscription has in eon segnence been entered into for their relief. We understand also that it is her intentibn to visit Norwich for the same humane purpose, where, no doubt, from the, benevolent dispositions and feelings which so eminently distinguish that city, site will meet with the encouragement isnd-stic cess her exertions in the cause of the unfortu►sate so highly deserve. A vessel arrived at New, Yolk 7th inst., in ten days from St. Mary's. left at A►pelia Island three Spanish ships and a brig, captured by the Pa triota and Congress° Insurgent privateers. They were laden with 1W(1 boxes of sugar, 20,000 lbs. cochineal, and 20,000 dollars. Several other prizes, cut off a fleet, of which the above formed a pat t, were daily expected at Amelia.' A. Danish ship and a brig, laden with 3000 boxes of sugar and other goods,, were taken and carried into Amelia Island 19th September, I2.prizes were there on 21st Septembe6 one of them, a ship which arrived the 20th, had silver on board. THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. CLAROIONT, Friday, Four o'clock, p. nt.—The wind has blown a strong gale from the S. W. and from the South, during the past night and day.. It rained incessantly till twelve, when her Royal Highness the Prncess Cliatit.otTk took an airing in the Park ; but another. shower - . coming on, 'her, !loyal Highness was prevented from re maining out more than an limo.. 1u ht , r excursion she -was accompanied by Prince LEtwoLD and SC. VertatittettelantS.. Friday Night, Ten o'clock —The Princess CHAR LOTTE Is very well to-ni, ht • Sidurday uifdriiing, Nine o'Clock.—The- Princess CHARLOTTE continuei in the enjoyment of good health this morniog. Yesterday the .Loss MAYOR Elect, with the usual cavalcade, proceeded to the house of the LORD CHANCELLOR, to announce, according to annual custom, hismew appointinent, and to in vite bis Lordship to dinner on the civic-anniver sary. The Sheriffs afterwards waited upon the Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers, Judges, and other persons of distinction, with similar invita tiOOS. A review of the 2d battalion of the 12th Regi ment, quartered in Galway, by Major-General BULLER, took place.on Saturday. The General was pleased to express, in warm terms, his appro bation of the discipline and soldier-like appear ance of the officers and men of that corps. The Directors of the Bank have removed the Reduced Annuity Office, and also those of the Foiir and Five per Gent;.—The Lottery Offices, however, still retain their old well known stations, and continue daily to dispene the favours of For tune. Indeed, their removal at the present' mo ment would seriously inconvenience the l'utdic„ as the apprOach of the Drawiue is so near, and which will take place NEXT Fat DAY, when it is . most probable some of the Six Prizes of 20,000/". will be determined. The last Lottery that commenced drawing the 7th of November, was, like the present, Coin posed of Money anti Stock Prizes; and it is no doubt in the recollection of the Public, that Btstt sold Two Prizes of 50,0001. besides various minor Capitals. .Since that period, . there have been Two more. stock Lotteries, in which Brsx's Offices again stood pre-etirinent, having sold Prize of 40,000/. 'Prize of 30,0001. I Prize of `20.0001. 20.0001. and 1 Prize of 15.0001. besides ail 1111 mence number of smaller Capitals ; and during the saMe period, the number of Money Capitals sold by Butt is too numerous for an advertise ment.—'Phis continued success, though it only speaks for the past, yet. it does not augur baldly for the future ; we, therefore, shall not be stir prized if we have to announce, ,shortly, that Bisu has sold the greater part (if not the Six 20,0001. Pt izes, contained in the Lottery which. begins FRIDAY, the 7 7 th of This Mouth. A' x . A . DIAN liosn'Tii-t. 1 .. .. • (Front ke Queliec Gazette.) ' .. • T,,MIsS 1...: 5... . . When Ft.t2A, her lansom of.snow.tundurn, Chn,.. a vio;et,.spangled with dew; . . O'er itq'mtriace JC.,ltsh'd r;ehly the tin;es of tnoru, And the zephyrs iti - fra;ge•iticy Unew. . . • ..- - . . "Monist the flow'rets of spring , it then blocnn'd With delight, . , , . .. - • , • .i...'tir•tlie charm,* of ; rival had .fear'd : .•. 1 By its heantiful I.!o.re,..ernzagi.og r 11% ,ight, And fiv modesty still more eodvared. , But removed to that boyml, a rival it f o und, N or of swe ct i ,' e gi,ur heaut y (',)Tid boasiTt . 'i%.li(lttt fru ch u rv, that Et.jl2i's dem . jrnsurn surround; Ad its iteanty and sweetness Were lust. ~ . . Sad v.:iill envy, it d.roop'd MO stink low in despair. All its •lAngoisl)ing• glories reolin'il ; .• • . no thosr lorelv attractions, as innocence fair, Which no rivci, no equal, can find. • I GULIELMUS. REGISTER OF FASHION. • • CHANGES. . , Viscount and Viscountess Galway, from SoutliwoN, to their seat, Seritiy,.Nottitighantsitire; the Duke and Duchess of Ar- Vie, in. Upper Brook-street, from. Yctersfield, Hants ; the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, in Arlington-street, from Brighton ; Lone: ‘Wellesley, Esq. at the Clareadort Ho tel, Bond-stfget,. from a. tonr ;. Countess de Grey, for her seal, Pultenity-heath Countess of Guildford, to .her new residence in Piccadilly; General Loftus, for his seat, stukey, Norfolk; tie Marfittis froM Guildford-nail, Suffolk, for his seat, Swinley.Lotige, Berks.. .~, - - FEMALE FASHIONS 'OR NOVEMBER. B l kt.LDitEss.—A soft white satin slip, over which is worn a dress enuiPOsed 'of white spotted gauze. the'body, which is cut extremely low all round the bust,, is finished ,hy a light quilling of blond, which stands up round the bosom§ and a full h►iw of ribh6n in the centre of the breast, .which has an erect Aim& tasteful and delicate. . The hair is dressed rather high behind. The front hair is parted on the forehead, and disposed in light loose ringlets on cacti side of the face.— Head-dress, a fichit illdrinotte, composed of rich' blond and satin, and tied at:t.lii; side in a how of the same materials. Ear-rings and necklace pearl and topaz. White satin slip- pers, and white kid gloves. - , . IVALKtso DKESS.—Cambric muslin high dress, tito:,lower part.oflhe body made full, and the upper part, which is tight to the bust, composed entirely of rich work. A r ow of point ed work forums a narrow pelerine, which is brought rather high on the'bosom and ends in a point in front. The bottom of the skirt is finishing by deep flounce and heading, com posed of the same material, which is surmounted by A. row of soft muslin hos t fone let in at small ifistances from each other.. Oyer this dress is warn a spencer, ,com posed of gros Ile Naples, ornamented. :with figured but, tons, which are intermixed with a lit; ht, novel,' and. elegant trimming. , The sleeve, of ,moderate width, is finished at. the wrist, to correspond with time body, by a double row of butt Ons and trimming intermixed. The epaulette, of 4, new Wid sin gularly pretty form, is edged with trimming, and finished with tuitions on the shedder. Autumnal bonnet, the front rather large, and of a very In coining shape ; the. crown iow it is ti ttsander the chi., by a large bow of riltbon.—L.4ther m trim's; Reito,sit o-r .) T 1-113, rupl.trau. COVRNT-GARDEN.-The last new. Tragedy of The Apostate, which abounds with terrible ap peals' to our sympathies, attracted a numerous audience to this Theatre last night. We have al ready noticed the excellence of the representation; which in all probability esseniially contyihutecl to the success of the I ,l;ly,,par;icularly as it had . the . powet NI support of Messrs. C. KEMiLE, YOUNG, M'OREADY, and Miss Pertormers who would confer value on much inferior prOdue lions. The play was followed by The Bee-lik?, one o f the whimsical importations from Mr. .r:41.4”5 .. 917:5ra !louse (it v.vnul . (l be for the Credit of our national good "i'ense if w e ` had no other), and was represented here for the purpose of introdocing Mr. DKNNING from, the Brighton Theatre, in the liart. 01 Mingle. It was a difficult tAslOor a new Performer to follow such an Actor as .MATHatil, the original representative of the 'character, but Mr. I)ENNING, who is a sprightly and bustling young actor, acquitted'himself very well. JONES, as Merton, - I.4A'roNT, in Rattan, and Miss BooTu, in Cicely, afforded abundant enter tainment to the audience. Dlr. hI. JOHNSTON, we understand, was 12st night formally invested with the Vice-royalty of Drury-lane Theatre, under the SOVEREIGN COM MITTEE. • • The,henefit for the Family of Mr. RAYMOND is tti;-take place next week, supported by the Per formers of both Theatres. JAFFIER. It, -seems to be the general aim of the public Critics, and indeed it appears to be the opinion of most people, that.Jalfier is to be chiefly con sidered as a character of great weakness, and whining pusillanimity. The autlior.;bas placed him in so prominent a point of vie*, and render ed him so important an agent in the play, ,that it is 'tang to be conceived that be intended that the Character should he viewed in such a light. OTwAY was well acquainted with the human heart, anti most probably intended rather to dis play the effect of conjugal tenderness, than to pourtray natural weakness of character..• Jgffier is described by Priuli, as having " when be first mile home from travel," been considered by all wen as " a youth of expectation," declaring that be hiisself was " pleased with his growing virtue." :That he was not r, coward is.evident, from his having risked his life to save that of Belvidere, and it does not appear that he was pre viOnsly attached -.to her, whatever inay be sup posed. The romantic and spirited manner be sides in which he relates her danger, anrl the rescue, bears no marks of pncillanimous. b ut rather of an •heroic character. People are too apt . to judge of Jaffier in comnariStin with Pierre. The one was qualified for doinkstic"fiappitiess, and the other-hall all intrepid mind, was fortified, 'by a Military life, and: ambitious of being one of the Rulers of the Slate. The very circumstance that such a man as Pierre should have hen at , taclred to Jarner, mud a , ,xiOus to engage hint as a confederate in the design to overturn the Go vernment, is a proof that he tstcrwed the chl vaetee of Jaffier, and thought him capable of Ihe .firnrness requisite.for, so perilous an undertakiog Pierre- repeatedly expres-es the most favonrahle • opinion4)l Jollier, and speaks of him its the highest terms when be announces to the Conspirators his intention to introduce a new C o ll eague to share the danger. The wonder is rather that Joifier should admire and esteem such a coarse licentious cbitritcter as Pierre. When Jaijier,finds (lie 'vere all made up of wretehes," and that i l t is the.: iut•.! lluil " to sittl 1)iood ennn! .. t .h," a nd s p re ,l4l des.elatiou int! horror offer the St4te; 'nator recoili front an ewe; prize s.ipported by such despie : ible agents, Ind for so rtrpose. One of the chief ConspirAtors, Renault, a luau who trout his, age, awl the ...st inta ton of Ii is. confederate-, slight be supposed to be itieirPatae itf such detestable cotUfuct , attempts the virtue of Belvidera, consequently' . encreasor the disgust and horror wilic:h.higier has conceived Against the Conspirators- and their cause. jaffier it appeTirs, hoivever; had. caught the flame of sedi tion, which he decined pAtriwiAn,from Pierre, and. • discloses to •Beiciderit the Object of the Conspira tors. Struck with horror at the impending danger, particularly at the idea of the intended niurier of her father,. ileldilera represents .to hint the enor mity of the enterprise„ and, reflecting upon the .truth of what : she had said; and surprized in the ,street by the Officer, he resolves to avert the mis chief, but not without stipulating for the lives of the, Conspirators. All. this is natural to a man who, is actuated by a. sense of justice and humanity: It slimy be observed that Jaffier was suffering, under severe poverty, and obliged to receiie . pecuniary support from a friend, which. he might, rather to have expected from the father wife; ,who bad no, reason to refuse his daughter to the man of whom he bad thought so • highly ; and who had saved that daughteel life at the hazard of his own. Under the pressure of these complicated causes of anxiety is it wonder ful that he should listen to the incitements of an artful friend, and that, reflecting on. the perils of the entet prize, and the worthless wretches who were engai.l:e4l in it; he should revert uto.feelings oC justice and humanity. To return to Pierre.i There seems to he the same misconception as tt) his characteris there is respecting that of Joifier. Pier're has hardly onc respectable quality !aim , mere courage. tie is 'an avowed libertine and a sort of militiary ruffian, with the imposing chew of a lofty spit it; hut who was instigated by re venge against one Senator to attempt the destruc tion of all, and the ruin of his country. He says, finding that the old Senator Renault has, been gal. hinting with his Mistress, ..4quelina, that • " A Soldier's mistress, Jajfier, is his Religion; When that's profan'd, all whir ties arc broken : "That e'en dissolves alifo;•iner bowls of service." Such is the morality of Pierre, who utters the mast offensive language in speaking of women, which is 'properly omitted on the'Stage, and who shews even such ddpicable rancour as to call the lovely and amiable Belridera "a worthless pledge." Upon the whole, Jalier seems to be a natural elta racier, full cif affection and sensibility; enraged at the unjust cruelty of Prittli, to whose daughter be had fair .pretensions, who :adored his wile; and suffered under such poverty as prevented him from placing,her in the state ‘vhich ber,rank and vir. Ines deserved. lie stung olsobytite conscious 'less thst his indigence. was the result of his own prodigality, - home dawn and rendered desperate by his misfortunes, not acting front the original Imptllses of Iris nature, and though embarking in a Conspiracy, vet withdrawing froni it when he reflected on the worthless g,lng of Refugees NVIIO were to carry it into effect, and as Soul) as the boo rors which it would have produced were presented 'to his imagination. Still, ltowever, his humanity and I t iend , ltip for Pierre, i,chteett hint to prmide for the safrtfot the Whole before be revealed their utmes and unfolded 'belt', designs. It Okt:Stt how ever, be admitted that no sufficient plea can be -offered to excuse his desertion at Belvidera, who had every claim to his attachment that could arise front an andahle, noble, kind dignified character,, and the string-st affection for him.• As to tire Play itself, with all its poetital chnints, and all its pathetic tenderness, it is wholly destitute of a, and,.as it was r.ginally formed, is al con tern,itible of*it s passages, as in others it is beautiful . anti affecting. It would be injustice not to add to these remarks on the character of .. .hrer, that the representation of it by Mr. CIIA;;LEi . KEMBLE is a proof of Wetrionic " All ap purtenencies and Means to boot," of knowledge, person, and deportment, that perhaps has seldom been equalled, and probably 'never was excelled. As to Belvidera, it may almost he said that that Character received jts death-blow When SIDDONS made her exic from public life. * 4 ' We shall be glad to he favoured with the ohseivatimis•of any of our Correspondents on the. character of Jaffier, and the general merits of the Tr:lgedy. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, Ist7. Fein:►v, OcToinnt 31. Ld.Fnley's Duenna, 7st. 811). heat Ld Suffield's Glow-worm, Sst. 41b. D. I. DiOgs.-13 to 8 agst Duenna. Mr. Stonebewer's Manfred, beat Mr. Prince's Pipylina c. Sst. 51b. each, T. Y. C. 100gs.-13 to 8 on Manfred. Handicap Stakes of lOgs each, for 3.yr - olds and upwards. F. , Mr. Prince's. Captain Candid, 4 yrs, 7st. 71h. 1 1.1 Jersey's Cannon Ball, aged, 9st .. Mr. Cussans's Paulina, 3 yrs, est. 71h 3 Even betting yr' Captain Candid. Handicap Stalces of 10,gs. each, for 3-yr o!ds• R. M. Mr. Udny's The Student, Sst. I,d Grnsvenur's throe, , 2 Mr. Wilson's Cauvass, 7st. 41b. 3 Even betting on the Student. The . Andiey End Stakes of 30gs each, for Horses of all ages et-yr olds execpted). Mr. Vansittart's c. Pentiukin, by Orviiie, out of Mozn'en- til4t, a yrs, 7sr. 1). of Rutlanu's Rhoda, 4 yrs, 7st. 'llse Judge played but 2. Mr. Rogers's f. by Sorcerer, uut of Itotetta, Bst. 11b. rec. ags trout Major Wi!cup's c.- by Juniper, out of Tippity . Witchet, Bst. 4th. A. F. lOgs. Mr. C;othlard's 13uroughumoger, Sit. 71b. beat NI:. rogers's f. by out of ';tmgtail, 7st. T. Y. C. 25g5.-2 to,l op Itoruughinonger. John O x l e y, ngeil iO, :Ind Nelley Mountain, a t ;ed 74, eloped from Doncaster about twelve o'clock on Sunday night, and Snell entered into the bans of nvltrimonv at Sheffield the tplloveing ruorning, for the fourth time!—(County Paper.) Wednesday night the pretuists called 'Trinit y Wharf, at Rotherhithe, helongintt to Mr bridge, were entered and-pinudrred of a quantity of curt),