The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-13 00:00:00

NARRATIVE.

lit pursuance of Orders received at Spithead from Admi-
ral. Milbanke,Jlo4lYfarch 23, to receive on board a Detach-
ment,ofthe illit'Regiinent, and proceed without loss of time ,
to jersey i the.Dettiminia being in all respecis ready fur sea,
s.2k4II42IPSILAgi shore on the morning. of the 24th, to
...
co nus.sxmer „Cri'arrel Saxiiin-,-to-reriuest his 'ass stance
towardS.obtaining,a Pilot, but. his not being able to send one,
"Caiiollatne to make apPlitiation to the Flag Ship, .where
I was (*wally MinaWWII! •
Troops being all embarked by three o'clock in the
a ttanotra .of etky, the Ucterinin6e sailed in company With
the Aniora for ittisey, 'and as the Ships were going through
' the Needles passage, 1 had hopes of getting a Pilot either ar
ECo~ses or
Being
inadc the
isbliiimitHiguxankni:lociltr‘h:voiCtitihilect:::‘aaaesgptipoiacnb:tAruitircteta:s.iPxi'laYtc„lan7dk:"aitotuhte4eivellinblingt:tel
.
Itt the morning, at day tight, I•reneated the signal wit.,
Veitwoghed.ancher, and followtal theajAld4;;Otrfiavteertehle"Nk
Falling little wind as we approached' Yarmouth, I sent an
Officer on shote*,4. qpt-place ,tavorttleavour to get a Pilor,
port; but thertc ettiarts proving a* inefsaua), as 410\
and at- IlteNZahl.e.iepr,aleiVihe 'guns-for that RuLt.,
'we sailed tfirougathet Needles, ant} nd;chance was' left to
obtain one but at. Guernsey, or on thc.looo Coast. •
cvitheo'esft.ip
The Ships went through the passage.of the Crest Russell
he next day ahalt two o'Clotk, Yr.bl. the signal for a Pilot
,was constxtly abroad, and many guns ,were tired.
Unable-to obliiire .a. Pilot, I resolved to -follow in the
A thbra's waac ; the weather was tine .and moderate, and it
appeared to mettitt a stria attention Its that Ship's motions
„4,vould resider it far front being unsafe, to adopt a ITIC4SUIti :
for which a general signal is-established. , •
The,MaSterSCquiesang with me lid; this proposal, orders
'were given to keep intniediately in.the Aurora's wake;
About a quarter.pastifour, bring. close, upon a wind, and •
jnearing the harbour, the Aurora was observed to be in stays;
fever), .thing Was of course pteparetl‘ and in " momentary
readiness,_ for thansurpose. In about five. nnuutes after,.
'judging the Detertmnee as near the: place as posiible, I or-
dered the helm a4ce, the Ship's:ante instasulo-to the wind,
antrthe atter-yards were hauled about; • The rvin4brace.was •
sqarcely belayed, when she struck on rlic.,Waesind in less
than three strbiutes; the water inside of the Ship was Otequal
he_ighth with'the surface of the tiC3., • •
'Bei* sitpithensive ihat the Ship inightfall into deep-in-1,
t,.r from t),c'atrength of the tide, I ordered both anchors to •
bc iet go, WhiG,h was done, and the cablesbit oat and stopped.
-Theipanic which prevailed over the Women andeChildren
threw he Ship intoi.scene of conic 3ien hardly to b
• ed, in spite or every cart to suppress it •
N•
otwithstanding the sails were clued up, and top-gallant'
said handed{ and the men on the titp•sail-yarits in the ad of
' furling the top.sails, but thinking their weight aloft might.
tend to upset the Ship, Leaned them dorsi. to get the Boats,
out. lite large Cutter was spoil eat, bit the and fear,
of the people, who crowded into her,. plaioly. joretold their
fate.. 'ln vain remonstrated.on. the nnprori ty. and foil/„
of their 'quitting the Ship, and solicited them .to let the
Women and Children only..go into. the Boat, but both reason
and.petsuptoo., had lost tbeiciutluence, And in 014 moment
the Ship fell on her broad side.
11.1vse1Y'W'ith" inany others were by ;histchange thrown,ul,4.-
the.seii; ,mul it waS not withoutAlillieultY.,•4ltilr
minutestin
cpportttnity o
infuthievisilig water,
to It‘l.iaaratsl.saregajilag rteudiau :licvy,:iotur r
attioni:m,e biattnl„
at last having reached the rniten.toßr-l-liad.4mee more an
With itteon uric wiceL, tuotwi btikt
tram j .
umping MU) theses. •
Too much praise ‘Annot be given to• all the Officers,.4o4
&len-assisting upon this unfortunate event, who by... 0411) •
exertions in the course of three hours
.and a halti
in a tidy
running 140 '.six knets,.had taken every man from the wreckv
Which ,Whell4 had, scot :doue I wen; with my 0 0.4
board the Aiterita47) • .
)-Jl!tklames•of flue, l'eriior44positig :
rjtooke, lidshiptnan, t• • •
Edwarci 41.4ettputec•
•
Pat: Cantwell...lOn r ureel 1 jaines-frOt ter, Mich. ii kr,
tainei Gormley, Thomas TOIL VVM.
,lere..4l4iphy, btst ite•

meat.
Mis. Lloyd and Child.
Airs. Nlur4a and Child t Worn:a and Children.
BOford's Child;
A Woman and a3iirl; knNalids,!: .cannC:tiops

TotAL
His ...II:n..004 Sbil. Asticrii,T * •
Itaia, ,10,..b3 , Is*3.

Er..?7ti-ER.

i.~ •. ' . .

The .foltoß4i,p4' is an Oilicial Statement of the Cirt '
cums. tanees"iespetiink 'the LOss Of. Ilis ;Majesty'! •
-Ship La Deter/mink :, -' .'. .... ~-,- •
• . .: ~.. 11. Al slip figrans,. ro.r,Roadi,
. 7 .- . iILP:Ofd9O ell 34 '1
tri, - L . ... i v,t.ll:rili-1., : J-- ;42
I.write fortheir Lpotps antqrnmttpoi ApAt on NaPtiii4,i
evening lot. a..totit-ktitl ,past four pfslpslic its IVW/$llO
,imp 1,4 PnwreOlii`?,, . cii- undir-4Px c4ctitivild., ..1 Allital 9
.alaYs in. ‘lnfkii% uktoolii hi ric,otir,Jt ri4c4 :)yivi 49r. bmi.
An # sunt:en rook, lo.y. N4tica:slie was inf,tanttly,4llgid, at .01
...-.-111c course of tittetn minutes nearly uriLlerrwatgr on 110 ticalli
Ands. . - ~
0 wing .to tlm,actcrition gt CalititinFs,lki.clb'orie am! Hill)
the Aurora an4A.4411a,„414 the FAcrP.3)5 11.04C.bY tile' iOf
cers atat,S eamgct,in,t their. boat,s, )9Ftlylt(cit,Sive must ever 00.
sotetill, thcjjygs,g( nearly ' all on boaitl'A(olC-iiae4.l; but kg
0 with extreme :cpncern I ti.o, eto LatC:,',..i'lle IPSS 01 a Midi".
Otipmazt and ow Hunan belott4ingi,t4 .0): SiliP. •and Id'
.Soldiers, two',Wfitttahtiand three Cluldreil,iot tile ist Resi',
titent, quit a Wculen awl child of Off Uviliciti ~._.
! Enclulerl I .transrnit a Nartatiir of thitir aatini '"Or.#l?
i•
Ship from thi
.timq, of her. leaytos ,5 pt teal, anti taw, OP
. . _. . .
.honour to rsmaul,

Sir. •
Your mot obedient Bumble Servant.
A
Sir Evan NrpAcan, Bart.

ELS Iv eUlt.,' kr/11/. 2. —The ships are all sailed excePrig
the Nancy, 'Hope, and Leviathan, which are (IMMO bY
southerly ivlrids.
The Charles, Monctoto, from the Isle of 'France to Boiir
deaux, has put into Corunna. Ws
fire Hothiungt. Hoick, front Marseilles to Hamburg,
put into Havre-- • ; • -
hss
The Zwey Sc.hwestern, ()kken, from Torraverchlai
arrived in the.Tex.el much damaged in her rigging and oih,l
respeets by
.storms and contrary winds.'
The Marianne, Holm, from Batavia to Copenhagen, 'II
2iSt ult. put into Humbersond, in Norway,' between Chris"
tiansand and 'Aientlahl, on account of the ice in the Sound.
The Chasseur,`LaVerguei arrivcid, at Antwerp from foil'
•
deauX,ll2ls delivered out her cargo damaged .

. , . ,
The habuta ..
, FOTHettING/1.17,1, trout gr/che'e "°
with brandies, &c. arrived at Hull o.n.l:llestlitr.r.
in company with.the_ ltiercioi, of. LuridPl74 era
The 1404dta sailed from RoOefOrt On—ili:i.icl':,'4.'
COn..
firms the account lately given respefting the destina.
tion. of that Vessel, it, appears she
three days by the Guardship, the Captain of which
it seems had ailed, in this manner, in exyeetatiO.tl
of receiving orders. every day, to embargo.4/Li'glisl,
Vassel, in contequence of which, the .eirg(2o °I
such Vessels would fall into the hands of the I, :001
Pove!Prnen.t, *as 4tained

it is asserted, that an Official rropositidh will
be immediately made to the Diet of the Empire, for
the purpose of comprizing the Dote of.MtclalN-
-117RG SCHWFR m among the new Eledors.
During the last fifteen days, eighteen Packet.
boats from Dover have- entered Calais, bringing
ins passengers; among whom were the Duke of
Duttarr and his Tutor. During the same period
Seventeen Packet-boats left Calais, with 99 passel,.
gees.

A Letter has been iublished at St. Male's, signed
ROTTISR, respeEting an article which appeared in
One of the London Papers, stating that letters had
been received from St. Male, announcing that
eighty Gun-boats were assembled in that Port.
The Letter of Citizet ROTTIER is as follows :

" The Boats to which the pretended Letter alludes, are
Undoubtedly those which were here 'at the close of the last
War, to the number of sixty, and which were completely
*sinned at the Peace. Within a month a few have been
feted out for the purpose of conveying the materials iIeCC6-
$417 for improving the Port of Cherbourg. As to the acti-
vity employed in our Armaments, it is certainly astonishing,
and mote than fifty Vessels will shortly sail to make war
Upon—Codfish."

Trwneau yesterday underwent the punishment
due to his crime tie was attended to the place of
vacation by a Confessor, with whom he conversed
:the whole way.

VIINNA.) MARC •it IMPIII:At. MAIIS.
in as determined to establish at Padua a Tribunal
•f Appeal, for the Venetian Provinces.
The health of the Aacaucrici CX6aLli still
Stmtinues to excite the greatest uneasiness. Ilia
treilunt relapses give reason to apprehend, that he
can We, be pettedly recovered.
'Welwitjust received intelligence that a ire has
luOken oily in the Quitk.silver Mines of !aria,
which kill very nearly destroyed them.
-1411 stated that Praia is to be made a Free Port.

4011L/N, Afam 9.
tit following is a Copy of a Circulaa loaner,
aartreased to the Commanding °firers of this respec.
2ire Corps of Yeomanry an the present eriatis

" 40441baiii$4, Jitta.s6tlll.3.
t. 41 I OM direetd by the lord Lieutenant to aFqualnt you
U sti in the kolennst posture of 41Airs. it is particularly
de-
sirable the 'l, • rhanty of Ireland should be prepared for any
emergenc
Ey.
" His xeellency is fully convinced, from the loyalty and
üblic spirit which have been already so geneaally manifested Yeomanty, that they will again most cheerfully come
iy
rward, if their services should be required, with the same
*al by which they were aauated during the late War.
" The Corps under your command may be assured, that
if it should be necessary to equip them completely for set.
vice, no exertion will be wanting on the part of Government
for that purpose. I have the Honour, kc.
" E. B. LITTLEHALES."

His Excellency' the Earl of Hhstow t cit held a
Privy Council at the' Castle on Tueadaylatt. The
Council direfiett a Proclamation to 'be isauea•
Cher restriaing the Exportation of Provisions, and
encouraging their import.
His Excellency the LORD LIRUTENANT has been
Pleased to appoint the Right Hon. RICHARD Earl.
ANNEKEV, to be one of the Trustees of the Linen
Nianuladure, in tile room of Lord WALacouirr,
dczcased.

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

• • All ACCOUNT of the VALVE. of all INtroßn into
0811tra Bat ir for Eighteen Years, ending Ja.
nuark Sth l 803. exclusive of Corn and other Grain,
and exclusive of Importation*: from. the last Indies
and China: together with the difference between
Lhe of value. and the declared value of British
rrOtillet and MatiolliettfreS EXPOILTED, for as•rnany
'Years of the samelieriod'as such an Account can be
made up. " •
• IstroaTs, exclusive
'
Corn and mho. C rain, British produce and Hutu.
and exclusive of •
failures Exported,
. ' Ipiportationti from the
. Bait and West lndics.
Real or De-
:Yeats. Official Value. Official Value. claredValue.
• a. d.f. 3. 1.
17.5' 12,939,;36.t6 10 NIA I,Bln 16 5
1786 11 4,039 13 • S 11.83c1373 18 11
1,7.1 .13tZ01.94i 1% 5 1t0:43,9c0 3 S
13.597.703 9, 12,724,719 17 9
'ZB9 '13.879.46S 9lt ' 13,779,506 2 679° 14,924,212 11 I '14,04.084 9 7
a79t 14.463.72; 15 ti • tf),Sto,o3 16 4
$791. 1fticY1.6.57-113, 7 T 8,136,851 6-it
.12;165.143 r 14,892,268 17 7 • •
•700116 73 16 725,4n2 16 2
6,010,;,33 8 ' 166:338,213 'a tt
17 17,44,416 19 to, 19,102,220 3 T
2797 tc,503,833 7 8 16,903,103 6 1
239 i 8,862,189 t 3 7 t,67a .
,503 o g r 48,681
129, z 1.06050 17 to 24,084,2,11 el 9 311.942,498
INoo 22,720,644 It, 4 .4,304)z63 13 0- 391471043
1/I°l 24)145,3°0.14 0 25+69059 6 • • .41,770,314
"814 24,430081 14 IT 27,012,108
.3 10 46,50011153

- - - -
WILLIAM
Inspector General of the Imports
and Exports of Grcat Blitazu.
imttnor Cower Offcr, Cu:Min.
owe, zo*d", 4th dprii,

Y*lterday morning the Master and \Vardcns of
13akersi Company waited on the LORD
e"Aeoa at the MansiOn.house 'relative to the
Assize when his.Lords'hip, after inspeit-
ing the Returns of the Mealweighers, ordered the
Bread to be reduced half an assize, or one penny in
the Peck-loaf, to commence to-morrow ; the
qu'nern-loaf, Wheaten, will then 'be. sold for
n"lefenee, and Household sever:pence-halfpenny.
mr• )(run La has become a proprietor of Covent
Garde" Theatre, .ha.ving recently. purchased the.
share which a few.years ago was bought, and re.:
sold to the Chief Proprietor, by Mr. Lawls.--
24 share iiiSixth'part of the Theatre.
A Subscription for .41farj of Bournstre is opened
St Edinburgh, as well as here. We shall-rejoice to
—4471, that tkik,youelt.,injered. Fair one, is placed;
iy the generous feelings of the Pulio, above the
teach.* want.

V 11.4 iYV 4 AZ.

NotwiTitsTAtsio No the pains which were taken
on Monday evening, by the Magistrates of Suffolk
and Cambridge, to prevent Relchei- and Firby, alias
the Young Rriffan, from meeting to fight a pitched
Battle, it was impraeticable to drive them •frotn their
purpose, when the winner was allured by the pro-
mise of a purse of too guineas, which had been rais.
ed by subscription among the Amateurs and Sporting
Gentlemen at Newmarket. Late on Monday evening
after the notice had been given them not to fight, a
private meeting was held by the amateurs of boxing,
to consider what was best to be done in such a per-
plexing predicament ; after many propositions had
been stated, it was agreed that early on the follow-
ing morning the two heroes of the fist should repair
to the nearest spot of ground in Essex, and where
they might fight unmolested, being out of the juris-
dielion of those Magistrates who had signed the no-
tice. Accordingly, about six o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, all those in the secret began to stir, and much hus-
tle took place in providing vehicles of conveyance and
horses to transport the parties to the field of battle.
About seven o'clock the cavalcade began to
move. Belcher proceeded in a post-chaise, be.
tween his bottle-holder and second, Bill and
Joe Ward. The company pursued the London
Road, till they came to Bone Bridge, and then
turned to the left cowards Linton, which place
the cavalcade passed through, to the great terror of
the rustics, who were made to believe the French
had taken possession of Newmarket, and that
they were laving themselves. by flight. About
half a mile from Linton, and fifteen miles from
Newmarket, the company having arrived in the
county of Essex, they turned from the road-side on
to a level piece of ground, and there resolved the
contest should be decided. Belcher appeared as
cheerful as if he had come to take possession of an
estate. Fitby did not seem dismayed; and the
amateurs looked for skill and science in boxing in
the very greatest perfetlion.--When they called to
reeolledion the many feats performed by Belcher,
and that Firby had formerly gained great cele.
brity by beating the Old. Ruffian, and several
others, it was not doubted but he was the only
man Of the present day that could cope with the
Bristol Hero. It was judged expedient to delay
no time in setting-to, to prevent the possibility of an
interruption. There was little difficulty in forming
the ring, as there were very few pedestrians present.
This being done, the combatants were called forth and
informed, that too guineas was the sum colletled,
and that with regard to the terms on which they
fought, they were left to themselves. It was
then agreed on between Firby and Belcher, that
the winner shOuld receive 90 guineas, and the
laser to; and, without farther ceremony, the
combatants began to strip, and at a quarter past
nine, set-to. Great anxiety was expressed in
every countenance while each was standing on his
guard, waiting his antagonist's blow. After a pause
of a lew second's, Pithy 'made a hit at Belcher's
head, which he avoided, and returned a blow with
his left and right hand, but ivhich made no impres-
sion. They closed, and Belcher fell undermost, hut
no harm done. Two to one was now offered to be
taken that Firby would win, which could not easily
be obtained at starting. Thus concluded the first
round.

Second Round.—A short but severe round ; Belcher
hit Firby on the mouth with his left hand ; the blood
gushed put violently; he followed him up with' his
tight hand, ,and placing a blow on Firby's right
side, the latter fell. Three to one in favour of
Belcher..,,
Third Rtyind..--Fitby made a ,blow at Belcher's
head, which Belcher Caught, and returned the blow,
which Firby stopped. Heber hit again at him,
which was also well parried. Belcher following
him uv,.fighting half.armed, Firby fell. No harm
this round.

Fourth Round.—They both rallied ; some hard
blows struck on each side. Pithy had got a black
eye ; and from a blow on the body, vomited a quan.
City of blood, which fell all over Belcher's small.
clothes. On closing, Belcher fell ; and, while on his
knees, Firby struck himr,A cry of Evil Foul! re_
soured from all quarters. Belcher appealed to the
company, but wished to take no advantage of the
circumstance, but to go on. A further interruption
here took place, by the arrival of one Constable
and a Parson from Linton, who attempted so stop
the further prodeeding of the battle, but no tesped
was paid to the Cloth or legal authorityi anti: the
combatants commenced the _ _

Fifth Rowrd.--A great deal of shifting.. Firby
was' afraid to come close ; Belcher beckoned to
Firby then came up and hit, but so slow,
that Belcher was able to avoid it by jirking his
head.aud making a violent blow at Firby's side
he fell ; Belcher looked round and smiled Fitby
began to exhibit symptoms of distress.
Sixth Rototdo—.This was the most desperate and
best fought round ; bu► Belcher's strength seemed to
increase, while his opponent's fell off; Belcher
and lookeri round. while in the haat of the
battle—Firby made several attempts to hit Belcher
with great violence, but which Belcher either avoid-
ed by stooping his head, or stopping ; not one of
Firby's blows told. Belcher eagerly watching an
opportunity, hit Firby in the stomach with his left
hand, at the same time closing with him, gave him,
a most violent cross buttock.

Seventh Round.--Very hard straight.forward
fighting on both sides. Firby could not fight in his
usual. way, but hit round. It was evident he had
considerably the worst of it.--• Odds now :en to one.
• Eighth Round...—Firby rallied again, made a hit
at Belcher, which was stopt in gerat style ; Firby
gceived another violent blow on his mouth, which
cut his lip. fle hit Belcher a severe blow in re►urn,
but did trot draw blood.; the odds, however, were
tedvaed to five to one..

Nina. R410:4,--Firby fought shy ; Belcher fol.
rowed him round the ri'ng, striking several blows,
which were stopped; they 'closed, and Firby fell
tinder.
Te- mg. Roundoor.On set ring-to Belcher gave !Pithy
a severer blow over the right eye, and -immediately
resuined a -defensive position, wilco lie smiled,' anti
said, " Hovi;*do jou like that John?" FirbY did
Iris bees to make a vioUnt.tilow at Belcher, but have

F 1.6
4.1.1,411-11,64
Belcher smiled, and isointbd at finger.

Eleventh Rounel.-LBtlellet followed Firby round
the ring, the hatter-stopping, a 4 well'iOlie could,
Belcher's blows, but which was not-done effitual4.
Belcher hit hint several severe bloWi, and-knocked
Firby down. Firby's Itiends Interfered, And said
he could do no more. Thus ended the contest, af-
ter to minutes fightirg.
During the whole fight, Firby never dnce had a
chance of success. He was always. considered a rst-
rate pugilist ; but whether it was owing to the learol.:
Belcher's great name, or to a falling-off of his usual
style of fighting, it was certainly agreed on all
hands that he fell greatly short of what might have
been expeded. He was much bruised in the body,.
received two black eyes, and had his mouth des-
perattly cut. Belcher had not a blow about him
which could be perceived, and seemed quite com-
posed throughout the contest.
In the midst of th* battle, a Gentleman offered
to bet twenty to one on the fight, which Belcher
hearing observed, " you may make it one thousand
to one ; it is sale enough."

In consequence of the rumour that Belchtr and
the Ycung Rufan were to fight at Newmarket, the,
following Notice was sent to them on Monday :

NLVIMARKET, APRIL it, Igo3.
To the Ccantallet fir Steak aid Cambridge, ?want in Nr•w_

market, or thrwkero.

Whereas it appears from the,Public Papers, that a meeting,
for the purpose of kieXi,O4, MO intended to take place near
Newmarket, in violation of the Peace,--We, the under Signed
Magistrates of the Counties of SultWk and Cambridge, do
hereby urtlet the said Constables, resident in. Newmarketoto
give notice to Belcher and Firby, the supposed names of the
combatants, at4d to all concerned, that at is our derermina..•
tion to use every legal method to prevent the suid thrlawrol
meeting from taking place in either of the above Counties.
(Signal) Eusr os, Lord Lieutenant of Sul:folk.
AFFLECK.
rt,A ARS% WICSON. , •
JAMiks THOMAS HA:sO. •
COL. jitELK3ON.

The following interesting efrosion of fancy. and
feeling is ascribed to the pen of F 2 is NEW.
E ItY, Esq. • -
• A HAPPY REVIEW:
In my youth I was careless and• Kay,
Freely joining in pleasure's caeca ; , •
•
'Twas the spring-time Of li le—it .waa,,May,
And weer thought of the date of tlie).ea'.
•-•
But to vice's allurements rot prone, • • •
.
Busy love whisper 'd suit in suearl
r
" h:re's no comfort in living alonito- • . • -
" And pray look to the date of the year."
My fbnd heart gave assent,. beating.h4:ll, •
And acknowkdg'd the maid that was dear •
Ready Hymn soon fasten'd the tic--
Ever bleat be the date. of that year
Many summers roll'd on full of joy ;
Many winters that never were drat
And oft times or a girl or a boy
save delight to the date of the year.
Bred in harmony, virtue and truth,.
Happy faces around me appear;
And the grateful ani:aioos of• youth
Prove a balm to the date of the year.

While old friends, full of sense, taste and knopiedge
Sweeten life with attachment sincere ;
And the stories of school and of college '
Scent impel:mitt (torn the date of the year.
Thus I've liv'd, till my hair is grown grey,
Arid still pleasantly move in thy sphere 3
For December is chetrful as May,
And content marks the date of the tear.

F. N.

Yesterday the course at Newmarket was uneom,
monly numerously attended : the great allurement
was- the grand match between Mr. FIATCHIR'S
Allezrantt and Mr. WHALEY's Tuneird, for 2000
guineas. Much betting took place-at the post : the
odds were 5 to 4 in favour of •Tuniful:. They
started. at half past two o'clock. • Allegranti took
the lead, but keptit only for a short time. Tune.
fill beat het by a distance. of several yarde; and in
great style..
Mr. WA.rsores. Carder, heat Mr. •WiLSON'S
Roph;a across the Flat for zoo guineas.
Mr. DAwsos's ' quiz, which. won nu
ran again yesterday against live tit4linillorStS for the
Oatland Stakes and beat theni all •
A better race eras never witnessed than the one
ran yesterday between tile. Puke of G ,s FtiAN's
nelope and Sir 14:stANc is:Sr ANDI6I4'S 1.),441a5i across
the Flat, for 300 guineas. Penehp svon by a peck,
the odds were 7 Jo..4.3einst her at starting.

Newmatket.is unusually crowded. A pcu-chaiNe
couid not btt procured on Monday within 3c) miles
of the place.
Among the sporting charafteri now at.Newinarket
are, the Duke of GRAfTO.N, Lord, StiCKVIlLit and
his Brother, Lord Cmtottit? ult., Sir H.V. Tvt,tpEST,
Hon. Mr. CRavEt4, Sir ULTNISURT, COL WH
LEY, Mr. DURAND, Mr. EL wroptzwititaui Mr.
Howoktit, &c. • . „ .

iXTRACT OF A LAITIVR FROM NVEyl49ii:l4l) DATto'

APRIL 11.

dg 'A terrible affatr happened on aturday se'n.
night I—A rress.Cang from a frigate, lying in;
Portland Roads, consisting of, the Captain and his!
Lieutenant, with the Lieutenant of. Marines, and:
,7.7 marines, and about Its mai* sailors, cam . on
shore at Portland Castle, and'proceeded-tO the first
village, called C'heselton. They iinfiresecl 'Henry,
Wiggot and Richard Way, without any interrup-
tion whatever : the people of the bland took the
alarm, and fled to the village of Eason;( which is'
situated about the centre of the, Island, -where the
people made a stand ht'' ( the pond. Ile Gang came,
up, and the Captain: I°oc' man'''by the,
the man pulled back, on'which the'Captain fired
his pistol ; at which signal the Lieutendot of 'Ma.:
tines ordered his men to fire, which being don'e,.
three men fell dead, being all shot through time
head, viz. Richard Dann, aged.' 'z, years ;
Andrews, 47 years';
all married men, iwo of them tvia(rryinleh, ond one
a blacksmith.—One ,tram` was '149.c. through 'the
thigh, and a young woMat-(in thd,back ; the ball is
still in her hod , and but tittle 14es enter
tained of her recovery. firer Lan.o,
smith, was,at his shop-donr, and there fell dc.id.
Art inquisition has been held, and' a' vertli.°t given
of Wilful Murder against the whol,!, leaying the
Law to ductiminate the Ringleader ."

~.~. ••.

~+~;.•.y....~

I r

.

Ott Saturday bat an tinplimant ,distoveryi
made at the Bank of England.

Mr. litstt, of Cornbilli some time agd told id
Mr. COW Enn,..groker for the flank, .certain
chequer Bills, yilich inni been, put into his hands
for bale. Those kxchequer Bills Were, of course;
'deposited under the care of the Cashiers, by ‘vhdrri
money was issued for the phreltase. In the elid of
last week, the person now in custody, holding :In
office in the Bank, brought some Exchequer Bills td
Mr. Big', for sale. Upon examinationiNr. Ursa
found those to he the very Bills which, he hail.
lately sold to the Lank.broker,
He was surprised at the discovery. But, itt-occdr-
red to him, that there ivust be merely. some mistake
in the matter, on the part of the Bank, Or its ser-
vants. He went to the Ihnk, and eomniUnlcatea
these particulars. An investigation was itninedi-
ately instituted, the result of which discovered, that
An assistant to the Caviller, had actually been of late
in the practice of reissuing; for his own private be-
nefit, lixchequer Bills, which, having been brought
in by the. Bank, had been deposited onder.custody.
. Monday and yesterday the investigation was fe.
newed, and prosecuted to greater length: The geni.
demo who hal been unfortunately - betrayed 1110
such a breach of trust, was committed to the cus-
tody of certain of the Bow street officers;- with one
of these before hint, one behind, and a third at hi 4
right hand, he was condutted before Bitoox WAt.:
sox, .Esq. 'a Magistrate,: and one.ot the Diralbra
of -the Bank. A dung and minute examinarion.
took place. It was discovered, that this perstrni
man of Modest, unexpensive habits, who has beeit
brought- up, from a raw youth under the immediate
card.and 14,Your of Mr. ARIkAHANI NLIVLANin has
lived, for the last-.fitteen years] in lodgings ; and;
with an income of-about wool. a year, has nor, ap-
parently, been in the habit of expending more thane
zool. has nevertheless embezzled lately, according
to report, .tO Lthd. amount of not less (it said)
than ioo,cool. sterling, of the property entrusted
to his . official "care. It is noi imagined that his
error is to be attributed to any otter cause than
speculating in the Funds, amid their late fliglua4
tions, ruinous to so many of the monied interest.
He 'earnestly entreated to be left at liberty till
Monday next: His request could not be.complied
with. He is, we understand, fully committed ttti
Newgate,',for rtial. The punishmeot for Ws.crime
is, by a late Att,,Drothi •Ile was
succeeded to his patron, Mr. NE, ..VZ,A.Nry, now great.,
ly advanced in yearsf in the office of principal .Cashier
to the Bank. No -charade r. could be higher than
his for integrity and honour. Mr. Gonosmtnt
is Said to have declared that he would have advanced
him go,oool. on his word just as readily as five
farthings._ . .