The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-07 00:00:00

SPORYIAG INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST STRI`NQ MEE±iNG,ItBoB

'nernitt.
Sweepstakes of zils each. Two-yi. old C.
Mr. Sitwell.); Goosarkcler, Bst. 6117.. . '
Mr. Watson's HYOnen, brother to fathom, Ist.
Col. Childer's ch. c, by. Stamford, 7st. tab.
Mr. Elyves's c. by Agoinstes,lst.
2 to r agst Goasatider--even betting oat Hyrtieti.
S vieepstskes of 2;gs each. T wa- yr old C.
Mi. ilition's Chars .r, 4y fs ?st. ?at;
Mr. C. Browne's f. by P.attiot, 3 yrs 6st. 91h.
l.d Grosvenoes Isis. 2 its 6st. 91h. - - •
Ld G. H. Cavencli.h's Butt; by l'runipator, 2 yrs 60.
M. Goddard'i 'Achilles, 4*yrs 9it. • • -
2 to. Vagst harmer —7 to 4 agst 126;
Ld Foley's Blowing best 14 Lowther's Trafalgar, itA. 71b.
each. Y. C. zoogs. 6to s agst BlovVing. • .
A Subscription Handicap Plate at col. for horse, of 211 qrs.
• D.•
Mr. Girdler's b. c. by. Worthy, 4 yrs $ t. -41 b.
Mr. Batson's ch. C. Charmer, 4 years Lt. 81b. 2
D. of Grafton's Vanity, .4 yrs st. iolb. - - 3
3 to i agst Mr. Giriller'S b. c.-6 to r ,agst Charmer.
'ld G. H. Cavell:fish's t. by Gouty, 7st, heat the O. of St:
Alban's Prodigal, Bst. crib. Two.yt old C. roogs.
Ld Lowther's Tot, Sst. lilt): rec. a. front Mr. Ferinorl
Bantarri, list. Two-yr old C. longs. It. ft.
Mr. Lake's F. Oben.t by Sorcerer, out of Dcceit,'rec. tcyogs:
froin.Sir 1. Shelley's f. by Buzzard, bought of Mr. Passion,
fist. 41b. each. Ab. M. soogs off. ',is

2
-

• 4

2
3
• $

EXTRACT OF A LF.,i`rtEß. FROM GOTTRNEURGII,

APRIL. h 7.

(r We have received annburgh-Letters of the
14th of April, which say, there are very few trench
in Hamhurgh, .not more than, 150 men. -We t►ave
also received the infOrtriation that the English have
taken all the Transports that were in the Belt (in
the Newburgh Haen), and' which were fitted up
to transport the French into Zealand."

F.X.TPLACT OP A LETTI:II, DATED GOTTE:4I3VRCII,
APRIL 29. . •

" The forces have made a very good beginning
in Norway; they took Bracken and Idle Skatitz,
and made 400 prisoners ; to encourage the Swedish
soldiers, General ARNIFELIST assisted' lihnself in
drawing the cannon up a rock,. It. is reported that
the English hive burnt the Danish Transport Ships,
in the Belt:"

Pritiatp Letters front Stockholm of. the iltst ulr,
state, that "an (.11c.i 14s been pUblished in Russia;
forbidding, andertlie most severe penalties, all fur-
ther intercourse Niith England, either by. Neutrals, or
in any other Manner whatever, until a general Pence
shall take plase.",
the,Petencurgl; Gazette of the tyth of Febritary-
eCntains the following Notice
" The Imperial College .of Commerce notifies;
that in consequence of an Imperial Edit, issued .oni
the 3d November, 1807, for the establishinent of a
Committee to liquidate all Accounts subsisting be--
tweet) the Russian and, British subjeaS in St. Peters-
bUrgh, Riga, and Archangel, Olt the same is now
opened ; and to which Counnission all British sub-
pets are compelled to produce a balance of their'
property, namely, such .as may consist in Ships lyr-
ic; in any of the ports of Russia ; merchandise
lying in the Exchange, or in the Custom-house
warehouses ; also of their capitals and books, ex-
cepting only such monieS.agare placed in the Bank.
And Whoever has any kind of demarid on the 136-
lish, or who ate themselves indebted to them, are
liound to give in an account thereof to any one of
the Liquidative Commissions, most suitable to
tnemielves, within four months fro-n the first pub-
lication thereof in the Newspaper. After that.,
time has elapsed,. the Commission wilt neither re-
ceive nor discharge any demand which dray b 4
nude." .

THRATRE.—The' annual Concert fur the
benefit of Mr. HARRISON took place last night in
the Great Room at this Theatre, and was, as usual,
attended b./. d very largos and elegant audience. It
was, ai usual, too on such occasions, a very rich.
magical treaL The Band was led by Watclissw.,
and- was well supplied with instrumental per-
formerst of the best class. ...MI'S. BILIINGTON,
Mrs. VAUGHAN, Signore BLAIQCIir, BaLLAMY,
VAUGHAN, and HARRISON, rIIOII ably- filled the
vocal department. BA RTLRMAN being indisposed, a
printed apology was circulated, and his place was,,
with great abilityy supplied by Bata-pat, ef.cept. in
one air, which was omitted. It seemed to be the
intention of BELLAMY to emulate the style of BAR,
TI.R MAN, and he very successfully followed th© track
of that excellent performer. The music was alto»
gether well seleked, and judiciously varied, A new
Glee, consisting of an old Irish Air, harmonized by,
HARLIIaON, W.ti encored. We never heard Mrs.,
BILLINGTONIS voice in such a state of energy as
when she gave " The Horse anti his Rider," last
night. Her "Mad Bess,!' was particularly excel-
lent. HARRISON, always elegant and plea:sing,
chiefly distinguished himself in See from the
silent Grove." His ' two daughters excited much
admiration by their performance of a duet on the
Harp and Pianoforte ; and if they de' not, possess‘
vocal. powers equal to those for which their parents
are respedively admired, are obviously allied, to
them in musical genius. We have not room to
notice the various merits of this excellent Convert.
The Duke of Sussot, and several of the Nobility
were present.

There are few things in any country more worthy
of cdtdial admiration than the attentive kindness of
our Rovit,,FAisttLy to the venerable Lady.. Ctitta-,
LOTTE Firietr, once the Preeeptiest of the Prim,
cusses. We believe they never come to town, that.
she doet norreceive a visit from some. indiOdual of
the family, and generally from several. It would.
be frivolous to speak of this merely as an honout
conferred s it is a consolation. of the most benevo-
lent and atfe&iug nature, an example, a memorial;
an acknowledgment to 'aged worth, Pa.tkl. by- tla
highest Persons with a punduality selthim obserVed;
by equals or inferiors. It cannot honour Lady
CHARLOTTR herself snore
.than it does her Royal,.
Protettorti.

Oh Saturday a fine young girl of five years of age
died at Ola-sgow, in consequence of being bit about
ten days ago,. while asleep, by rats, to whom poison
had been adrrthiistered. Chi hearing the cries of thi
child, her parents hurried into the.apartmeut whet.
she slept with a light, but not before thcSe vordcit;tl
animals bad succeeded in abstrataing a cenikteriible
quantity of blood from different parts Of ilw body,
Medical assiitanco was immediately procured, but,
owing to the vims of the poison baying alfeet:d the
'blood, 'every effort for restoring the little sufferer to
health proved ineffedual, and sheexpired in great
agony, exhibiting alt the symptoms incident to suet%
calamitous iituations,

LATP

COURT' p BENCH, 6.
ctiawiti.f4 V. WHITTLE,. •
The Plaintiff is a merchant in. London, the De-
fendant is a Planter in: the Jslaild of Jamaica.
Mr. GARROW applied for a Rulek.to slim:Cause
vhy theDefendafit shouldnot be permitted tojgstify
six bail in this "cause-insteail at two,,in order that he
might be released from the King's Bench Prison, in
which he wtts- now cimfined, under an arrest for
the stain of 30,.•in01., ,The debt had been incurred
transletions bet %Veen 'the Plaintiff a pd.
fendlat,. as-merchant and planter, and consisted of
monies advin tced. by the former to the latter. Goods,
had been. transmitted to thiS country to satisfy the
claim, hut they had unfortunately bean consumed
by fire in the warehouses. As there ,vtis every rea-
sum to believe that this demand had been subsequent-
ly satisfied in Jamaica, and as the Defendant was
not nsuallV resident in this country, it could. not be
•
expected that he skoukl be able to procure two per-
wlio would consent to become his bail to the
amount of neatly 80,0001.—Itule to spew cause
vanteci.
• TAIT V. HUMPHREY..
:Mr. JERVIS appliedfor'a new trial, on the ground
that avidena had not been received which ought to
have been admitted at the trial at the last Assizes for
Glany:rgatt. it was an action for slander, and the
wprilt-cen:+rged.,to
..be said by the Defendant were
_ the-e: :—" Tait.deserves to:-be: indicted for perjury ;
whether. he will or nut, is another thing; it he
were, he must be‘convided of wilful premeditated
perjury.'' -.41 the trial, Mr. JERVIS, on behalf of
the D. fendatit, (tlicred evidence of an int:lion:6A
Pry t Trod by his client against the. Plaintiff, tp'sliew',
qati the ..curds iii Ties(ion had been spoken,
tilat they \ker,: uitered with the impre'ssiun that
the fact w,i; as was stated. This stestithony the,
Leained Jul-4e tdite.ti to receive,: and Stated, .on the
contrary, that it was rather an aggravation than a
palii.ition of the offence. The Jury gaire a verdict
in fp our Of the Plaintiff, with .5001; damages.
The COtirt-, being ot opinion that rite Learned
Judge waS justitied in refusiwg to admit the evidence
ofteted, refused the rule.