The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

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ii.LEM QUIS DICJRF FAI.SUM;AUDEAT?

LONDO

TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1812.

A retort wastirrulated last night that a Messen-
ger had arrived with dispatches from Russia, but we
can state• positively that there is no foundation
for it. It was also confidently asserted th:-Lt a Nies-
.. sender had arrived from Austria with dispatches
and wi,h presents foi the PRINCE REGENT, but this
report is entitled to no more credit than the formei.

D:spatclies were this tncrning received from Lord
WELLINGTON ; they merely, we understand, con-
tain the dotails of the siege of Badajoz.

Letters from Cadiz of the 24th ult. confirm the'
account which had before reached-us of the treachery
of General Cnuz, the Spanish Governor of Alicant
They state that Mr. TOPPER (who had arrived at
Cadiz, having been ordered to Tilt Alicant by the
Governor) having some suspicibn of the fidelity of
General CRUZ, watched his house in company
with a man belonging to a Guerilla party, and on
seeing a person leave it, they both followed the
stranger to the adjacent mountains. • On arriving
there, Mi. Turrutt presented a pistol to the breast
of the strange-r, and demanded that be should give
up any pavers about his person. The man complied,
end delivered to Mr. Torpsa dispatches from CRUZ
for the French Commander, vt hid) removed all un-
certainty as to the treachery of the former. On
this communication being made to the Regency,
orders were sent out to CRUZ to resign his situation
its Governor of Abeam.

We this morning received Lisbon Papers to the
3I st : they state t hat 'the siege of Badajoz is car-
ried on. with uncommon vigour. The besiegers
have Completed -their third parallel, and have car-
ried one of the out-works of the place by storrn..L
It does not appear that the French mean to make
any attempt to relieve Badajoz ; but they will pro-
bably threaten Ciudad Rodrigo. We have made the
foli‘ow:og extracts from these Papers :
BA,Nxs OF TUB TORMES, MARCH B.••••••.MARMONT
arrived here yesterday, and to-day his equipages en-
tered, It is much doubted whether he will attempt
to succoor Badajoz ; hitherto we have seen no dis-
Vositions for this purpose. The French say that
there is colleaing a train of besieging artillery in
Valladolid, ordered from Pampeluna and Bayonne,
to attack.Ciudad Rodrigo.
MARCH 9.-NARMONT has taken the route to-
wards Avila, and BONNET lot Benevente ; of their sub-
sequeni intentions we know nothing. The French
corps liere'is unremittingly occupied in constru6l-
ing waggons, and erecting mills to grind corn. The
Chief PADILHA, destroyed 4 days ago, t to of the
enemy ; on every side the patriots are busily em-
ployed. Yesterday VICTOR arrived with 400 horse
and 600 infantry. The hones die at every step, and
it is certain that more than 100 are already dis-
mounted ; a great number of C,Ccers accompany
the convoy, and General GIRARD, who appears in
despair.

MAncu 1 i.-..MARNIONT is in Salamanca ; the
rrefeet has: set out to accelerate the col'eaion of
the provisions and money which each place is to
furnish, according to the scale laid down. It ap-
pears that the obje& of these preparations is the
attack Gf Ciudad Rod.igo. They expect for this,
artillery from Panpluna, and ammunition from Va-
lencia. According to the last accounts frornVit-
toria and Bayonne, no reinforcements had arrived
there. _ •

VILLA FRANCA, MARCH 14.—Accounts have been
received of two anions, in which the Commander,
CANIPILLO, has obtained considerable advantages at
the village of Meruelo, between Santana and 'San-
tander. It is also said, that a Mail has.been inter-
--cepted with various papers, and among them some
letters which intimate the.return of the French to
France.

BANKS OF THE GUADALQUI% IR, MARCH
SOULT has marched southward, and it is positively'
asserted for the purpOse of attacking Tarifa.

FRONTIERS OF THE NORTH OF PORTUGAL'
MARCH 15:—The regiment of Castilie ca9adores,
corryrnandf.dby chief, MANZO, has made 200 of
the enemy's dragoons prisoners, between Leoa, and
Villa Monta.—This intelligence is official.

VALENCIA D'ALCANTARA, MARCH 10 The
-works against Badajoz are continued with a&ivity,
and a more brilliant success even than that at Ciu-
dad Rodrigo is expected. The enthusiastic joy of
the inhabitants of this province at seeing its capital
likely to be rescued from the hands of the enemy, is
indescribable.

The gandard of liberty waving upoti its walls*will
be the signal for new exertions. The feebleness of
the enemy, and his confusion, must produce a vio-
lent explosion, which will revive our grandeur with
that degree of glory winch is due to our love of
ic-
dependence, our constancy in the struggle, and our
resolution not to submit to the haughty enemy.
LISBON, MARCH 36.--The account of the taking
by assault of Furt Picurina, the outwork of Bida-
joz, is confirmed. Seventy prisoners were taken ;
the number of the killed is not known with cer-
.
tainty.

LISBON, MARCH 25.—Letters from'Elv-as of the
date of the 2 Ist, confirm the accounts before.re--
ceived of a sally made by the French on the 19th,
with two thousand men, when they were repulsed
.with the loss of 50 killed and 300 wounded, leaving
a number of.inuskets and knapsacks on the the field.
Their Excellencies Lord WELLINGTON and Count
TRANCOSO are in the field before Badajoz. 111 e
works of the besieging army are carried on with
great activity, notwithstanding the bad Weather.—
The besieged keep up but a feeble fire. It is lor-NI

that some of our batteries will be completed by tfie
23d or 24th.

_ LISBON, MARCH battery of t guns h3ve
ing opened on tort Picurina,. we carried it by a;;ult
on the night of the 241 h. The loss on either side
is not yet known.
• LISBON, MARCH 19.--Letters from Badajoz have
just been received. • Our operations there go on most
prosperously. On the evening of the 25th, we took
by assault, after a most desperate.engagement, the
strong redoubt called Pickrina, in front of Badajoz•
It was occupied by 250 picked men, with five guns
and a howitzer; 180 were bayoneted, the rema:nder
surrendered.; and the taking possession of this plate
enables us to carry our works to •the west of 1.4 e
Gl3cis; it was not carried without loss on our pair,
the regiments were the 45th, 74th, 88th, and 11 th
Portuguese; under Colonel KEMP.

MARCH 30.--PHILIPPON :had let the water

the Guadiana into the ditch, so as to cut off retreat
from Picutina, the garrison of which received no
injury till our men got in ; they then called for
quarter.
MARMONT is at Sal.trnanca, and we should not be
surprised here at hearing he had made some at-
tempt aoingt Ciudad Rodrigo or Almeida, as a set
off against Badajoz.
a

The QUEEN and PRINCESSES are expoaed in town
to-day.
Yesterday the Marquis of HERTFOIID gave'a grand
dinner to a numerous party, at his house in Man-
chester-square.
Sir SYDNEY SMITH, we are glad to hear, was bet-
ter last night, and is likely to recover. He bus
been attended with the most anxious solicitude by
his Lady and three daughters, the Misses Hu MBOLD.
—His medical attenclant,s have been Dr. MOSELEY,
and Mr. WILSON, the Surgeon..
Letters from Riga, of the 16th of March, state,
that the Emperor ALEXANDER was expeaed soon
to join the army, should no
_satisfaElory adjustment
take place with France. The Generals appointed to
command under his Majesty were WITGENSTEIN,
KuTuso\v, and ESSEN. A report had reached Riga,
as the post was departing, that the Russian troops
had entered she Prussian territory. Eleven
mails from Russia remained due in Sweden. Let._
tors of various dates had, however, been received
from St. Petersburgh, where the exchange had risen
from 14 to 15!, Troops continued to pass tlaough
that city day and night. Some copes of a Russian
Tariti have been received, -by which colonial pro-,
duce—cottons and other goods of British manufac-
ture—are admitted under neutral flags. It is mere-
ly a revival of the Tariff of last year.
The Carlsham cargoes have been partly sold, and
-at high prices : the remainder continue on sale :
and when the whole are disposed of, it is given out,
that the proceeds, after some allowances to the
Swedish Government, will be paid Co persons pro-
perly authorised to receive them-on British account.

Music.--The fifth of the VOCAL CONCERTS,
under the direction of the KNYVETTS and lhe VALI-
Citi.ANS, took place last night, at Hanover-square.--
The performance was throughout well selected, and
supported with admirable skill. A glee fur four
voices, composed by W. KNYVETT, •‘ Nannie, 0 !"
was encored ; and so was a song given by -BRAtratvi,
" Slow leroke the light," cotnposed by himself.—
We have not room to detail the merits of the Con-
cert, which was highly applauded by a very numer-
ous and fashionable audience.

LYCEUM.--The new Comedy, under the altered
title of The Sons of EriL, was repeated last night
with very great succe,s. A needless charaEter was
omitted, and the whole compressed without impair-
ing its power to interest and amuse.
THE TUNNEL.-Between four and five o'clock
yesterday morning, the Highgate Tunnel fell in
with a tremendous crash, and the labour of several
months, was in a •few moments, converted into
a heap of ruins. Some of the workmen,
,who
were coming to resume their daily labour, desCribe
the noise that preceded it like that of distant
thunder. It was the Crown Arch, near Horn-
sey-lane, that first gave way, and the lane, iu encase-
quence, fell some feet deep, and inseam!), became
impassable. The houses in the vicinity et the fall
like the shock of an earthquako. The number of
persons whom the fineness of the weather attacted
on Sunday, to inspect the works, were not less
than 800. , How providential that the fall was re-
served for
.a moment when no person was on the
spot, "to suffer by an accident which has reduced this
Herculean task to a heap of rains.
BREAD.-To day the Lord Mayor and Aldermen,
after inspecting the returns, ordered the present
pi ices to continue.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING,
1131 z.

MOPIDAY, APRIL 13.

Id Sackville's 1. by Dick Andrews& bought Off'Gower., 3-yrs old, 85t..71b. beat Itlajor Wilsron's d. by, Ap-
plegarth, tlnn by Don Quixotte, z yrs old, 7st. Two yrs old
Course, boogs. h ft.
Mr. Craven's Tooley, 6sts beat Mr. Howarth's Invalid,
Ssr. 71b. Two-yr-old Course. 20-,gs, h. ft. —6 to son
Tooley,_

Mr. Shakespear's Tumbler, beat Ld Oxford's Viaoria,
Bft 61b. each. Across the Flat. zoogi. h. ft.-6 to 4on
T u in bier. . .
Sweepstakes of roegs. each, h ft. for foals dropped in 18o9;
•colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Sat. 41b. Across the Flat. Those
got by untried stallions to be allowed 31b. and those'out
of mares which Lid not bred a winner, 31b. both, 61b;
Sir 1.
.Shelley's ch. c. Cornus, by Sorcerer, out of
Boughton Lass (mare untried) - - ' 1
Nit-. ‘Vatson's ch. c. by Trumpator, out of Lily (mare
untried) - - - - -- 2
Ld Rous's b. c. Ptolemy, by Quiz, out of Cobbea, by
Skyscraper (both untied) - - ' 3
Ld F. G. Osborne's b. c. by Trumpator, out of Viigin
(mare untried) - ' ..• pd
Mr. Wilson names Mr. Elwes's•ch. f. by-Sorcerer, out
'of Maiden (mare untried) - . pd
Mdjor Wilson's bl. f. by Walton, out of a Trumpator
mare, bought of Mr. Curtis (both untried) Pd
Ld Kinnaird's c. by Sancho, out of Darling (both un-
tried) . - pd
Sir F. Standish's f. by- Sancho, 'darn by Mr. Teazle,
out of tile yellow Mare (both; untried) . pd
Mr. Andrew's Sir Charles, brother to "1 hundetbolt pd
Mr.' Andrew's br. c. Kasper, by Grasper, out of a sister
to Peter Pindar (horse untried) . pd
I,d Stawell's b. 1. by Sancho, out of Ringtail (both
untried) - .. pd

3 to ton Comus.
Sweepstakes of iosgs. each, h. ft. T. M. M.
Sir F. Standish's c. by Mi. Teazle, Bst. 21b.
IA oxford's Morgiana, 7st.-91b.
Mr. Astley's [Ave, Bst.
Col. Morgan's °pork°, 7t. lb.
Mr. Dundas's Witch of Endor, 7st. 121 b.
2to on Sir F. Standish's c. Mr.-Teazle
•

- 2
pd
pd
Pd

Mr. Shakespeare's Chester, beat Sir H. V. Tempest's
The Engraver, ist. 71b. each, T. M. M. soogs.-=.5 to 4On
Chester.

The Chippenham Stakes of 23ogs. each. T. M. M.
Mr. Mellish"s Beveoley, 7st. tzlb. -
Mr. Craven's Dimity, Bst. 81b. " . .
Mr. Andrew's Morel, Bst. iolb. .
4 to 1 agst Beverley—Dimity, even -2 to ragst Morel.
...

Mr. halloo's Iluinination, Bst. ;lb. beat I.), of Grafton's
Nimrod, 7st. tzlb. Ab. M. sogs.-7 to 4on
Sweepstakes of wogs. each ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Sat. 41b.

Ab. M.
Ld G. H. Cavendish's sister to Black Diamond
Ld Rous's ch. c. Fla►ningo, by Quiz, out of Paleface
Mr. IVyndham's b. c..by Gohanna, out of 'frinidada
Hin.Artngbfonk's ch. c. by Haphazard, out of Mr.
Poyntz's Gohanna mare. - - -
Mr. Wilson's b. c. by Trumpator, darn by Buzzard, out
of carailla pd
to 4
_.gat I,d G. H. Cavendish's sister to Black Diamond.
lai.;wther's Yellow Hainnier, beat Major Wilson's
Sorter, Bst. 41b. each. R. M. cogs.-3 to
.1 on Yellow
Hammer.

I
2
3

Sweepstakes of roags. each; h. ft. gSt. 71b. each. R. M.,
Mr. Vansittart's f. by Johnny, out of Momcutilla's
dam rec'.
Mr. Andrew's Ca.l.yl",a, Sister to 'crophonius' pd
Mr. Payne's f. (dead say Waxy, out of Tarantula pd
Mr. Page's c. by GUas,' out a Woodpecktr mare, out of the
darn of Precipitate, rec. tt. from Ld Stawell's c. by Orville,
out of Merrythought, Bst. 71b. each. R. M. 2oogs. h. ft.
Ld Darlington's c. by Sancho, dam by Hightiyer, Bst. lb.
rec. sogs. ttom I.d Oxford's f. by Warriors out of a sister
to Kilton, Bst. 31b. Across the Flat. zoogs. h. ft. '
I). of Grafton's brother to joke, rec. tt. from Mr. Vansit-
tart's bl. c. by Alexander the Great; bough; of Mr.. Goodia-
son, 8-. t. Slb. each. 'Across the Flat. 2 'cgs. h. ft.
Ld Lowther's Eaton, r-'st. 31b, agst Ntijor Wilson's Rol.,
ter, rest. tolb. Across the Flat, zooss. h. ft. To be ridden
by Gentlemen. Off by consent.

LEEDS, APRIL I I Sunday night, about
twelve-o'clock, a number of armed men, with their
faces coveted, entered the workshop of Mr. Smith,
of Snowgate-bead, near Holmfirth, in the neigh-
bout hood of flodder,fidd, and broke aU his dress,
ing-frames and shears. They proceeded from thence
to Horn Coat, about a mile distant, entered the
dress,ng shop of Mr. J. Brook, and not content with
breaking his frames and shears, which they entirely
destroyed, they broke and demolished his household
furniture and all the windows. From thence they
proceeded to Reins, near Lionley, about 3 miles far-
ther, where they arrived about 2 o'clock, and entered
the workshop of Mr. James Brook, and broke the
frame, which was all he hakand which had been
taken down about five weeks. At the earnest in-
lreAlty of Mr. Brook, they were prevailed °pan not
to break his shears.

One case has occurred which has spread alarm
through this manufaauring &stria. On Thursday
night, about twelve o'clock, the extensive-cloth ma-
nufa,',:iory of Mr. J. }osier, of Horhury, near Wake-
field, was surtounded by a large body of armed men,
who, after seeming- all the approaches to the pre-
mises, proceeded to break into that part of the mill
appropriated to the dressing of cloth, where they
completely destroyed all the shears and frames; the
former were not merely snipped, but absolutely
broke in pieces.. They then demolished all the
windows, and, as it aetuated by the most diabolical
phrenzy, broke into those parts of the
.premises,
against which these depredators do
,not pretend to
have any ground of complaint, the scribbling mill
and weaving shops, ani materially injured the mi-
chinery, and wantonly damaged a quantity of warp
ready for the loom ; destroyed not merely the glass
of the window, but the frames. which were of cast
iron, the windows of the dye-houses, the counting-
house, and even the dwelling-houses contiguous to
the workshop shared the same fate.
At the commencement of-these outrages, a de-
tachment from the main body invested the dwelling
housejof Mr. Foster's sons ; they shivered the door
in pieces, and broke the. window and frame ; and
proceeded to the lodging•rooM of the young men,
and demanded the keys of the building, under pain
of instant death. They.dragged two of them out
of bed, and tied them together, making them lie
naked ppon the floor ; the other they Compelled .to
accompany them with the keys. The dwelling-
honie occupied by the book-keeper was also broken
into, and his family treated with brutal violence.—
They afterwards set tire to the building, which
was extinguished, after their departure, before. it
communicated to the main body of the building.—
Having accomplished their obje&, they assembled
in a field, whetr the leader called over their num-
bers, to which each answered. Having ascertain-
ed that their whole number was there, he said—
the work is done, all is well, disperse ;" which
order was obeyed:
MANCHESTZR.—We learn by letters received
from Manchester yesterday, that every thing in that
town remained perfedly tranquil. At ,Igi,ddleton,
however, about six miles distant, -the works of
Messrs. Barton, and Co. had been threatened, and
it was deemed expedient to station a few soldiers
kAara.

OLD BAILEY, APRIL 13.

George Smiili was indicted tor knowingly uttering
a forged tot. Bank-note. ,

It appeared that the prisoner, on the 26th of No•
vetnher last, went into the shop of Abraham Ca.;-
lay, a draper, who was the first witness for the pro-
seeutibri, and purchased of his shoprna.n 20 yards of.
gingham, for which he gave in payment the tol.
trete, and received the chabge. The note. was now
put in, and proved by the usual Clerk's of the Bank -
to be a forgery.
It was tart her 'proved by Mr. HudSon,linen-dra•
per, of Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, and a Mr,_
Jenkins, shopman to a Mr. M'Carrull, of Brown-
Weer, Finsbury-sqoare, that on the same day the
prisoner had passed to them two other notes for 101.
each, purporting to be those of the Bank, which also
appeared to be forgeries; and several other wit-
neSses proved against the prisoner the utterance of
other forged notes, within two days after the fact
now charged.
Mr, GURNEY objeEted, on the part of the pri-
sorter, to the acceptation, in this case, of evidence
upon other facts not relevant to the present indict-
ment ; but the -objealion was' oveT -ruled by the
Court. It appeared that the forged notes prov,d
again it the prisoner had all the appearance of buieg•
wreck from the same copperplate as those proved
against Fiannagan, who was convicted last Friday.
Guilty—Death.
appeared, that when the prisoner was appre-
hended there was found in his possession 1191. all
in good Bank-notes ; out of "4- hich 101. was given
to him for•subsis!ence, and the remaining 1091. still
continued in the band of the Bank Solicitor. The
Under Sheriff
.demanded of the Solicitor, in Court,
the remainder of the sum, as a forfeiture to the
Crown. The Solicitor expressed to the Court a
wish, that as several persons had been defrauded by
the prisoner through the utterance ofisuch forgeries,
that' this sum might be 'appropriated,
„es far as it
went, to reimburse them for their'losses.

The RECORDER, however, declined making such
order, and of course the sum remains to be pia
over to the Sheriffs, as a forfeiture to the Crown.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, AraiL 13.

Mary Anne Derry was inditled at-the instance
of the parish of St. Giles, for starving, and other,
wise ill-treating, a little girl named Harvey, the
daughter of a wan with whom the prisoner coha-
bited.
The Miserable little vi aim of the. defendant's •
cruelty attended in Court, with. :one of her arms,
which had been fraEtured, in the course of a series
of barbarities by the defendant, hung in a sling. Ske
stated various awls of unnaAiral conchal towards
her on the-part of the defendant, who, after the
evidence was gone through, was found Guilty,
sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the
of CtirreElion.
Elizabeth Hogg was also indiefed at the instance
of the parish of St.. Giles, for cruelty to tour chil-
dren, who had Leen apprenticed by the paris!) of Sr,
.lave, Southwark, to her mother, as tamb„uf'
workers. She was also found Guiltyi but 06
Court, considering that she night nave been under
the influence of her mother's d,ret.tions, sentenktaJ
her only to one month's imprisonment ir, the saw/
gaol..
ffilliam Hawkins .and -John Doriag were seer'
rally convicted of attempting to make, their escar°
from Coldbath-fields prison, in which they had ',tee
confined, tor offences of which they had been found
guilty, the former since last Session, and the lottef
for about a year. In a Ertuight's time Dosing
would have been liberated. They were each see
tenced to three years further confinement.

EXECUTION AT HORSEMONdER LANE•

Yesterday morning Thomas and Adam Lee, wild
were capitally convi&ed at the last Kingsion
sizes,„for highway robbery, were, pursuant to the'f
sentences, executed on the top of the new prim'''
Horsemonger-lane.

They belonged to that race of men called gypsie4;
and were conne6ted with most of the gangs of o'l
description who traverse the counties of Surrey'
Hams, Sussex, aud Kent,. and had, it is SUppoW
for several years been accomplices in various depre
dations.

From the moment of their convi&ion they enter'
tabled no hopes of pardon, and at eight o'clock 10
were conducted from their cells to chapel, %vital
after remaining some time in'prayer,)they were taker)
out to the usual place to have their irons knock
off, and returned again to perform the remainder °'
devotion by taking the Sacrament, and then prof
ceeded along the inner yard with their halters rool'il
their necks, and their arms pinioned. During 14
awful procession, one of the Lees was obliged to
be carried, and continued weoping in a most lamer');
able manner. These unfortUnate malefadlors
length ascended thescafeold, where they remaiPe,i,
a few seconds in prayer. Their bodies were ddl
vered to their relatives. -
During the condemned sermon which was pre viol
ed on Sunday at the Pritibn Chapel, the conduct
the two Gipsies presented t he tuns(' striking contr3s,r
the one, of whose guilt there was the-least doll' ,
listened with many* fortitude and pious resignatiar',i
While the bod'ly frame of the other seemed too %gel.,
to sustain the conflid of his mind. When the ble;s
. ing had been pronounced, and the culprits vieg
ab.rut to withdraw, this unfortunate man, diree'r,„pe
his eyes to the Clergyman, and from him to 10
congregation, " called Heaven to witness, on 110,6
his last eattilly day, that he_ was innocent 01;,ef
crime for which he was about to die l" and 0'.4.
exclaiming, " My wife ! my five children !" he rci
tired. His brother also attested his own innocc°
in a most firm and audible tone! et
Win. Sewell, who was ordered
,for execution teLf
,
the,same time, for cutting and maiming gills s'- i/t
and brother-in-laW, at a late hour on Sunday 14
received a respite.

s

A true bill, we understand, was found at CleriCeell
well Sessions, on Friday, oh behalf of the celebol,ll,,
Mrs. CLARKE, again,t one .of her old le;a1 frier er
charging him with defrauding her of several aW
money.
'll'
Jemm oil, who has been respited fro a r• ecollor
during pleasure, is, we understand, toa (0"
nnrtnri to Rntany Rat,