The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

SPORTING IN TE L IGENCf

ii:G11:1111 RACES. .
' llstr. )snAv. SEPT Emlikft 3. • „ The Ladies' Plate of 501. for three :end tour-year ojds. The
bes: of three t heats. .
Ejirl of Egremorit's b.-c. brother to Cardinal Beanfort
Mt —Forth's h. It. Hippomenes - - z z
• 1..0rd Stawell's b. c. jumper. - - 3 dis
Mr. Pierce's ch. 1. Patience - - - - 4 dis
Mr Ladbroke's hr. c. Sir Peregrine - dr
Mr. Croft's b Epsom, Livois - - dr
Five to 4 Cardinal Beaufort against the field; and any odds
after the first hear,' The ficA was well coittcted ; the,se-
cond was won easy. - • •
Same day, a Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for horses of all ages.
Onc two-tnile heat.
Howortli's Labg.ton - - ' - - -
Sir J. 'Mawbey's h. c Candidate
..Mr. Ladbroke's Cardinal Beaufort • - • '-. -
Maj ,r Hervey's b. h.• Mariner , - - -
Fariner's Principle • - • - - - dr
As gOod a race as ever was witnessed, and ',won by halt a
neck (oily. Before starting, 6 to 4on 'Candidate.
The Magna Charta Stakes of sogs. each, It. ft. for three-year
olds. The New Alile.—To start at one.
' of Egremont's b. c. Coliannit walked over.

The Public. were.arnused with two pugilistic con.
tests,the particulars of which our Correspondent has
promised to fin-Dish. • . . •.

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the LORD MAYOR,
accompanied- by the:: SHERIFFS, RECORDER, &C
went in state from-the Mansion-House, to proclaith
.Bartholomew Fair. • Thelatigues of the journey; it
being nearly half a mile from the Mansion-House
to the spot, rendered it necessary for-the Civic ca-
valcade to stop, according. to antient custom, at the
Prison of Newgate, to take some refreshment. Mr.
NEWMAN, the Xeeper, attended by two
,of his ser-
vants-, came, out,' bearing in his hand:a golden
tankard, filled with negus, of which his Lordship
partook. The cup was then hauled; to ,his Lord-
chip's coachman„ of which--he only tasted ; but the
populace would not allow him to lose by his modes-
ty, and insisted that he should take a hearty drink,
with which .command he " nothing loth" obeyed.
This ceremony ended, the, ,cavalcade proceeded to
Cloth Fair, where the Fair, was proclaimed. To
prevent excesses, it was ordered at the same time,
by the LORD MAYOR,
.that the shows, should ter-
minate at twelve o'clock at night, and all the public
houses close at. that .hour.—The' :scene of the Fair
is also much better arrAnged than in any former
year, the spe&acles being all in the interior, leaving
the pavement clear 'for the passengers. The Fair
being proclaimed, his,Lordship Was greeted for his
indulgence with the most horrid'din ever head, be-
ing ta continuation of all the discordant tones within
the power and command of trumpets, kettledrums;
wild beastS, Merry Andrew, Punchinellos, and
'Fire Eaters. The windows of the Old Bailey, and
Smithfield were 'crowded with company to witness
themerry.scene.

Yesterday forenoon an eld'erly decent dressed. man
had,got over the ballustrade, near- the centre arch
of Blackfriars-hridge, and had set himself down on
the part which projeas over, the river, -and was
going• to drop into thee water, when a mane in a boat
gave an alarm to, some pebple who were going over
the bridge. They secured the man; who was con-,
veyed home to his friends. ' •

On Tuesday afternoon a lad about fourteen ydars
of age fell from a scaffold, forty
_feet high, in
Guildhall passage, leading to Basing-shall7strec,.t 3_ no
bones were broken, but he Was much bruised. He
was taken to.the Hospital with some hopes of re-
covery:

At the Adjourned Quarter Sessions for the
City of Dublin, on Thursday last, James Flyn,
Thomas Coleman., Charles M‘Kincli, James Johnson,
and Pierce Malone, journeymen carpenters in the,
employ 'of Mr. MoitßtsoN, were indicted for a com-
bination.' .The Prisoners were apprehended sitting
in
.Council, at the house of one Dunn, a Publican
in that City, legislating for the CoMmunity, as they
termed their body,
.of journeymen carpenters. 'Se-
veral books and papers, which they had before them, '
were also seized at the same time.. On one of the
Prisoners was found a pocket-book, in which were
receipts for money paid to Dunn, the landlord of
the louse, who it appeared_ was Treasurer to the
CoMmunity; also tickets oladmissioni,with .devices
of the carpenter's trade,, for those Nri-ho might join
their -combination ; au account of some money
subsexibed for different purposes ; a paper of which
description he found under the hand of Coleman,
one of the Prisoners, as ,he sat with pen and ink be-
fore him. 'There was also found where he sat a
printed. book of 30 fesolutions, or more, the code of
laws for combination, to 'which was annexed two
horrid affidavits, ,which were'to be taken by every
person joining their Community--oaths which went
to bipd every deluded person, not only to z.there to
those. infamous and illegal resolutions, but to any
others that the Committee of the community might
think fit to frame The RECORDER sentenced James
Ply m
n and Thomas Coleman to twelVe months inn:-
prisoriment,to be fined 20 marks each, to give two
securities in 251. each, and their own of 501. for their
future good behaviour ; and Chas. M`Kinch, James
Johnion, and Pierce Malone, to six months imOri-
somnent, with the same fine, and findsuch security
as the others.

Mr. EMMETT, who was one of the Advocates fOr
OdriEN, in his late trial in
,America,•• is one*of the
celebrated leaders of the Irish InsUrreetion in 1798.
Mr. ENIMETT, upon the Ponclusion of the last Peace,
was released from Fort St. George, Where he had
been many years a prisoner, and permitted to gd to the
Continent. He first went to the Netherlands, and
at Brussels 11,- saw, for the last time, his infatuated
brother, who was excuted in Ireland in 180. From
BrUsselS Mr. EMMETT proceeded to America, where
he has since practised as a Barrister, we understand,
with considerable eclat and well-founded prospects
of eminent success. Mr. EAIMEtr • was generally
considered .one of the most able men among the
leaders of the United. Irish.

One day last week .as a farmer, in the neighbour-
ltdod'pf Lewes, was traverMrig'his fields, 'his atten7
tion was attra&ed. by the cries of a hare, and on
'going. to the spot from whenCe the signal of distress
appeared to come, :he .was astonished to find the
timid animal suffering under the painful I bite of a
hedge;.hog, who 'had seized the hare by the foot,
and would probably have held her until she had died,
had it'not been 'for the interference of the farmer,
who-gave. liberty to puss, and death to the hedge-
hog.

yesterday as Mr. FEUTZKEY, of Portland-street,
Soho, tailor to -His Royal 1-11,zhness the Duke of
GLOUCESTER; was riding a spirited- horse, the animal
threw him, and he expired shortly after;

4MP2IUCjI.

MURDtft OF THE.CREW.DF 10E SHIP
.ATAHUALPA,

(FROM THE INDEPENDENT CHRONICLE.)
' •
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. .
SoMe- weet's since a short and impereM aciSn'Unt
wailtiven-in. the. Pi:pers relative t..). the union' nate
tap•cai9;-Porm.a. sand erew,., while trading on the
North-west Cdast. We are now enabled, by the
politefßs"dr'S.Tr. JOEL RICH Mt i) sotc, who was
anoruefTotiToard, Jo give a-correa Narrative ();.111:-.1
murder of 6..ptain OLIVER Pi)Rl i; a , tus t:v()
Mr. LymAN PLUMMER, and six seamen,
the Ship Mahualpa,, of Boston.

The_ Ship left Boston in August, 1803,_bound to
the North-west Coast of .Ainerica,for the prpose
of trading with the natives. She arrived safe on the
Coast in the-inn:lth of January, 1804'; and, Rite).-
visitinaiFrmer4Uslapis, and phrchashig sL ins, on
the sth June,
,t 80.5', weighed anchor fron Chock-
coe, &tribe NOrth-vest Coast, and. made saq. On,
the sth arrived at Mill-bank Sonnd, and came itian
anchor within musket, shot of the villave. Soon
after kref aitival, the Chief of Indians, by the
name of lirET.E, came oif to the Ship, with some
more of his Tribe,.and .informed. the Canfain, that
the Caiviine, Captain STURGESS, had sailed from
thence ten'dpyS before.
On the 11th the Chief came 'off- again, with his
Tribe, and another Tribe that was there,- and trad-
ed very briskly till towards night, when becom-
ing very insolent, they were all turned out of the
Ship. ,

On the 13th, KIETE and his Tribe againcame on
board in the morning, and seemed much more de-,
sirous to trade -than before, which Capt. PORTER.'
was very glad to see. The Chief Mate and two of
the Ship's company were then engaged_in ripping
the main star-sail in pieces on the carter-deck
the Second Mate, with two hands, repairing the
Main, top-sail ; two on the starboard side, of the •
main-deck spinnidg yarn ; two more 'on the fore-
castle mayngsinnet ; two more on the larboard side
of the niana=qeck running shot in the armourer's
forge ; the:cooper was making tubs ; the cook and
captain's steward in the ,gallery at their duty ;. and
all hands, as usual, employed on the Ship's duty ;
the armourer wasein the steerage, and the boals,.vain
in the PORTER, Mr. RA rSTRAW, his
clerk, and Mr. L- MAi PLUMMER (nephew of TN zo'-
DORE LYMAN, of Boston, ship's owner), were ,
stan,:ing on the larboard side of the quarter-deck,
a-breast of the cabin hatchway. The Chief, KIETE,
stood leaning on the rail, and called Capt. PORTER
.to Idol: at the skins 'that were in a canoe alongside
the Shitifl the' Captain accordingly went to look
over the side, when the Chief, with, some more. In-
dians, laid hold of him, and gave 'a shout ; imme-
diately all the Indians alongside in the canoes, and
those of beard; armed with daggers, pistols, pikes,
and other weapons, seized every man on deck, .whO
were, totally' unprepared for- so sudden an attack. A.
most dreadful, and sanguinary contest immediatcy
took place ; when, after a short but bloody engage_
went of about five minutes, the deck was complete-
ly cleared of, them.

There I,‘,ere about 200 Indians, it is supposed, on,
board at. this time. They first .d'aggered Captain
PORTER several times in the back,_ put him, in z.
canoe. alongside, and carried him on shore ; and,
as we -Were afterwards informed by Captain SAirra, •
Of the Ship Mary, of Boston, who was infordled
by the New Heita tribe, was by them t:F,;(t
tree, in which unhappy and miserable situation he
languished 15 days, refusing .every species of nou
rishment offered him-by these savages, occasioiied
by his grief at this unhappy accident.
-- Previous .to this fatal business there were 21
hands on board.; ten of whom were barbarously
killed, and nine wounded. Among the killed are
Captain OuvEli PORTER ; Mr. JOHNIHILL; Chief
Mate ; GOODING, Second Mate; JOHN
G. RArsala4*,-Captain's Clerk; Mr. LYMAN PL&M-
MER ;\ PETER SPOONER, LUTHER LAPHAM, SAMUEL'
LAPHAM, Seamen ; ISAAC Sammcs, Cooper; and
JOHN WILLIAMS, Cook. Mr...-LymAN Ptumrdna
survived about. two .hours alter -he -was wounded.
The Cook,, who was most shockingly cut and
mangled languished till about six o'clock the next
'morning. , •
Amongithe iyonnded were Ebenezer Baker, sea-
man, treAt (lingerously, with daggers, he havink two
stabs in 'his,left thigh, one in his privates, one in
.his back, One.in his:breast, and one in' his neck;
Henry thompion,.seaman, very dangerously, with
daggers, -having one wound on his right side, one
on his left shoulder,. another on the left arm,, and
two or three smaller ones on the smile arm, one on
the rircht temple, and another on the left cheek;
Ebenezer Williams, seaman, had three wounds in
his thigh with daggers, two on his back, and one
ou the right shouldec with a boarding-pike ; Luke
Bates,• seaman, wounded -on his' right shouldei- with
a boarding-pike ; Joseph Bobinson, carpenter,
wounded' on the left breast; Thomas Edwards,
steward, stabbed on the left- shoulder ; William
Walker, had two stabs with daggers in the small of
his back. •

. .
After the decks were cleared of these sanguinary
savages, several guns were firedat the village, the
sails were loosed, stream-cable cut, and the Ship put
to sea.
,The same night, she got under weigh, seven
Wage war canoes hove in sight, with about. thirty
Indians in each. In this deplorable condition, with
only four or 'five hands on board capable of. duty;
the Atahlihllia stmped her. Course for 'New 'Hei (3, bL
the wintliChopping round, pin about,' and stood' to
the Westward.

On thelollth', it was thought time to bury the
dead, when; ,after hiying sewed them up,• and got
them ready for interment,-prayers were read. They
were then buried in Queen Charlritte*s Sound.
It cannot 'be‘ascertained, with any degree of ac-
cur3c,•;,-,. how many of au. Indians ve,C,c tins.
dieadiul contest; it is supposed, however, that the
number must have exceeded 'forty, -for a large cinoe-
being under the Ship's bow, with aboiu. Qt) It, Eli.s
in her, Who ,t7ere cutting a cable, a s'.l ire; and .'n 't -
ral Muskets'4',e),,:e fired into her, and but one lt:tiL.n
'reached thAh4e. •

•
Durintfh c e onilia with the ,saVngts there w,--e
two .bamis tit powder unheaded, awl a lode( d
pistol prearLi:i and given to a •:person wti4, st(md
ready, shOutd l;icy into the cabin, and secure
to thern,elkes •Ship, to fine into it, and blow
the whole up, pre:erring t,' dio in that rna er
lather than fall into the hands of such
wretches.

•
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„

.0441,4

••

bitz, and then cUrt.-.lclrd huge detachments to Krem-

Marshal LAN NES followed the same route, and
then. took to his right, to bear open the right of
the Allies by Butchowitz and. Stanitz. Marshals
SDULT and B ERNA DOTT‘E, 'the IMperial guards, and,
the reserve of the grenadiers, 'after ,the Emperor
NAPOLEON' had been informed of the line of march
of the Allies, were placed on the route to Hungary,
but only advanced slowly, probably to give to the•
extremity of 'the right of the army time to gain
ground
upon the left 'of the_ allies.
'-
I
Marshal DAvoosT Marched, upon the left flank
Of the Austro-Ilussian Army, by the route of Nic-'
kolsburgh, where wasthe division 'of Gopm, and by
the route of Auspitz, where was the remainder of
that Corps; the two rbutes- united at the distance
of half a league from Goeding.
Prince.BAGRATHION had placed some.posts fori;
ward in the Wood of Urschutz. About two in
the afternoon the French .reconnoitred it, made
themselves masters. of,. the\ :wood, and. established,
thernselves as far as its limits. ,A--skirmish then,
took place, which lasted for two, hours, in which
General BAGRA-rmoN. maintained his position; but
he quitted it in the evening, retired toward.Czeitch„
and KiEsmAyEit placed himself. in advance,. Upon
the- heights of Nasedlowitz, pushing his advanced
St;' to Ursehuti.
.00, the 4th of December the Allied Army passed
leMareli and 'was at'Hollitsch, where it arrived
,
' greatly diminished in Strength, and with very feW
soldiers tb place in line, particularly when compared
with the opposing Army.. The Emperor -ALEXAN-:I
DER lodged at-theCaStleef Hollitsch ; the EMPEROR
' Of GERMANY felilitled at,Czeitsch, to' be -in-readi
ness
.for the approaching interview with -the--Erripe-
. -ror of' the French: '
There. was' to be an armistice froni the break of
day of the 4th. , ' The PrinCe of LICHTENSTEIN had
returned the, evening before from the Head-quar-•
ters of the EMperor 'NAPOLEON with thiS news ;
but the. advanced Guard, probably, not having re-
ceived orders.to that efiet, made an attack, early in
the morning, on the post of KIENMAYER, who re-
mained upon the heightS of Nasedlowitz. Prince
BAGRATHION then retired behind Czeitch. . How-
ever, this Misunderstanding and the fire soon ceased ;
a suspension of hostilities took place, and a space of
about half a league was left bet Ween -the advanced
pOsts of the two armies. The French had advanced'
forwards, and taken a position, in several lines, be-.
tween Damorschutz and Sanischutz., in' front- of
Urschutz.' , , ' .
The two Emperors, FRANCIS 11. and NAPOLEON,
then held, at a little distance from the village of
Nasedlowitz, near-a mill, by the side:of the great
road, and in the open air, the famous interview
which-established peace between the two Empires.
The conversation of these two .Sovereigns lasted a
considerable time; the Emperor of Germany after-
wards returned to Czeitseh, where he arrived in
the evening, to inform his Ally . of' the result of
that interview. An Austriati General was to set
out immediately for that purpose to Hollitsch ; . and.
General SAVARY, First Aid-de-Camp to the Em-
peror NAPOLEON, was appbinted by his Sovereign
to follow the Emperor FRANCIS, ,and then to COD- ..
tinue his course with the General who was com-
missioned to go to Hollitsch. General SAVARY
was to stop the march of DAVOUST'S division, _pro-
vided the Russian Emperor agreed to the condi-
tions'of the armistice ; and the Austrian General
vas then , to accompany SAVARY, in order to, ap-
prise the corps of MEERVELDT of the armistice.-7.
General- STUTTERHEIM was chosen by, his Sove-
reign for this commission. These Generals' arriv-
ed at Hollitsch about midnight, when they were
introduced to the Emperor ALEXANDER, wLd're-
ceived
them with kindness, and did not oppose the
armistice. ' They immediately set omit for the corps of
MEERVELDT, and to stop that of DAVOUST, the
fernier of which they met, at two in the -morning,
in retreat to Goeding: M. DE MEERVELDT was-to
protect the left of the Russian Army, but he had
under - his orders only about 40p0 infantry and
600 horse; it was therefore impossible for him to
arrest the march-of the right Of the Ttench army.
The two Generals found DAVousT at Josephsdorf,
,about four o'clock in the morning. The advanced
guard of General GUDIN was at 14eudorf. 'ln con '
sequence of what hurl been agreed upon between
the Emperors FRANCIS and NAPOLEON, all the
troops remaihed on the spot where they had re-
ceived orders to- cease hostilities. On the morrow --
the Prince of LICHTENSTEIN returned -to Austerlitz,
to settle a line of demarcation during the ArMistice '
which preceded the Peace betWe,u Austria and
France. 4
On-the same 4th of 'Decemberon which the sus-
, penSiqn of hostilities took-place, the-Archduke F.Ett-
DINAND, who could not have been informed of it, ,
I and who had received orders to advance and watch
1 the Bavarians posted at. Iglad, after the departure'
of BERNADOTTE, in order to keep General WanDE
in check, attacked' them with some troops of his .
I corps, and drove them from Iglau,. which he oc-.
:

. -
copied.
The Archduke CHARLES, obliged to retreat after
the incredible catastrophe of the army of Germany,
after having at Caldiero deprived the French army
of Italy of'the power of annoying him, arrived in
Hungary with his army wholly preserved.
The Austrian troops fotiht well, whenever their
Comnianders 6o:se that they should combat, and it
would be equally false as rash to impute to them
the misfortunes of the, war of i 80.5. Then, as on
all other occasions; that army was distinguish-
ed for its courage, its devotion„ its c.!..istaitcy in
bearing unheard-of privations, anal its blind Obe-.
dience. It was at Ulm that these troops, the
vi6tims of MACK, underwent the _heart rending fate
which destroyedthe army of Germany. At Ulm,
many regituents, who had not-drawn a trigger, were
obliged to surrender,, in consequence of the ,opera-
tions and by the command ,of that MACK, who chose
to bury himself in Ulm, who -ought to die every
where else, and who yet lives.

On Tuesday Messrs. BOND, Gniii.Am, and READ,
held a Petty Sessions, at Bow-street, for the purpose
of renewing the Licences of the ViEtuallers of the
Parishes Of St. Pahl, Covent-garden, and St. Clement.
The Magistrates suspended the renewal , of. several
Licences. till the Adjournment Day.

LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARR. 1;5, ot No. 4, Martfe!t-court, liow-street ; and l'iblished b) W LLI ANt ARM tout SCR IFPS, Of South MOltOrl.Street, C rOSVCrirr•SqUare
At the SUN.OFFiCity No. IN, Strand ; where ddver.tisiments Orders for the Paper, Letters for the .Editor, er;c. (ixist-taid), must be addressed.