The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-20 00:00:00

FRENCH INTRIGUE YIV 811?EDEX.

At the COmnienCement of the French Revolu fors
tt strong party 'of democrats enrages • fOrril6si
in Stockholm, the capital of that eOuntry,'Aoti
whom was Anka'stroerrt, rn
astroern, who at a rtufs-
querade, the brave and spiritcl' Mon,re't, 'who
meant to put hiinscli at the' head of ibe Oern;4ti
allies against France—this Watilme hy -tt:e imri.gurs
of the .hiCobins. When the • late King Gnstavni
came to .die throne, Frilly!) intrigue was 'set.
foot against, hhn, because 'he trol in. the forAstef s
of his father, and Alderspairt.; and a fey .nth-•r
scoundrels' of the saMe'•stamp, conspired' to de-
throne the brave but unfortunate Gustavo;---
this was done by 'French intrigue. The third scene
of French intrigue has taken pl3ce in the election
of an Upstart. French g,enudier, as Sueces.or (6
the Swedith throne, hench :intrigue, kttpt had):
the. onlorthnate King of. Ptit2Sst A when he_nitglit
have: overWhelined BuoNPAltti and: his :irtuy..
French intrigue is now paving the way to PI •ce wine
other French' grenadier on the inrone grliussia:
Trerich intrigue is. busily ernployed in North Amy-
rica to gull tier into a war w)th England ; in short,
Where is the country 'free troth tne bilettit inan-
ence.of Fran& and Frenchmenl It would -114fi:-
fore seem to. -be natural, avid absolutely.necesiaryi
for all 'nations to expel, in self-defence, :all Sll3-
pkious Frenchmen from th6r ri.irrifories, as the de-
ceitful pests, the restless intriguerS, and the com-
mon enemies of all other nations. • ' •

Yesterday we received Letters and Popers..frorn
Alicant to the oat instant. - They contain the follow-
ing articles of intelligence . ,
.ALICANT; AUG. 8..—8 y accoubts .receiVt,d. from
She kingdom of Arragon we learn, that'all over th:it
country tie French are greatly harassed.
tath ult. a party of armed peasants drove the enemy
into Saragossa, alter .kiiiing The krenclt
amounted to 1500 men, and the peasants to about
the same number. The Spaniards are in consider-
able force at Daroca, and arc watching the opera
tions of
a corps of the enemy stationed at Atanda.
they are under the command of Colonel Reguellas.
TORTOSA, JULY 31.—Xesierday evening 'ISC
Men came in from the camp. of the enemy, and•were
joyfully received here. They communicate some
very welcome intelligence. Its ems that the -tire
from the batteries of this town has done great in
jury to the enemy's works, so that one of.their prin-
cipal batteries has been abandoned. 'These deserlerg
confirm .the accounts received of the sickness of the
French, it being computed to extend to six thou-
sand men. The parties of the peasants continually
annoy. the outskirts of the enemy's camp, and Cut
utf his convoys of provisions. We have-the Atis4
ficlibn to heiar, that on the I,th of this menth
nine waggons of all kinds of stores were taken from
them.

SaGARO, AVG. t.—.on the 30th bf July a rev
gallant action took place in the neighbonrhood
tween g 5 Patriots and SOO French. The' enemy
were Stationed in a rv2lley, and the peasants descend.
ed the side of a mountain, and-attacked them in
antbus'cade. The enemy could only return strag-
gling shots, and at 'last retreated,' leaving h!.,llicid
them a-Considerablemuantily of money and gniitk.
Sixty-seven dead bodies were hung up on the trees
in ettigy, but they were afterwards taken,dOwn and
but ied.

PfiTkRSBURGH, AUG. 2t.—Our Gazette contains
the following :--,LaSt Wednesday the French 'turd,
rial'Atobassador,gave a sumptuous.. dinner in cde-
bration of the birth-day of his Majesty the Emperor
of the French. When °the Chancellor of. the Ern•
pire, and other guests, arose to drink the health of
NAPOLEON, the French Ambassador arose at the
same, time to, drink the health of .ALEXANPE,a, the
Emperor of all, the Russias,, and tp a nrm alliance,
between the two Empires.. ' •
Supplement to our .Court,Gazette; relative, to
the operations of ,thp
,army of .Mol4via, contains
only an account of the failure of an attempt Which
the TurtiS -Made 'on 'the. '7th of July' to send some
armed: boats against. IlytdsChuck. . • .

Ho4sTftit.l,, SEPT. o'. _ second military line,
or cordon of Danish troops, ns.well infantry as ca..
valty, intended to prevent .the passage prohibited
commodities, is now Completely formed ; u is no-
der the command of Col. VosliAyzEN,..and.
extends from Neustadt, by Arensback, Sizebergi), 01
destol, Ulzburg, and tarmstedt, to Gluckstadt, atiri
from thence to Husua: 'For tie same put-14),e,
'there is also, a Itoyal,Commission; appointed, conskt,
ing of CoontitAuzeN, at Breckenburgi Councillor
MATTIIIES.ESEEN) at Glucstadt ; and C6UllCisl.Ol
LORENZER, at Kiel.

A duellately took place near Ouildford, between
Captain G-. and Cornet C- of .the-iting's
Own Dragoons, in .which the-later was wounded
in the leg.

The igth of Next .Monti make a,most agree.
able alteration in the circumstances of many persun4.
'On.thet day the Five Prizes of 20,0001. and ,other
great Prizes of the present Lottery, Will be all de,
tertnined: • .

AIIDDLESE.:X SESSION.S.

WEDNESDAY, -I.PT. 19.

Harris,_ and Ali:74lw Price, Harris's there,
amie, were in,ii6ed for riotous conduct before the
hbuqeof'John Fairweather, a publican at Strand-
upon-the-Gruen,.a place- situmed uetween Chiswick
and Brenrrd, upon the banls of tie Thames, on
the 30th of June, and the i*t ofJuly lase.

. The prisoner, Harris-, was a "fisOe'rtnan, and
withal a strong l3uroettite, so strong a one as to
threaten destruction, to all who dared to differ from
his political treed. On the ist of June last, this
stataicti fisherman decorated his boat will blue rib-
bori,s, underneath Which he had placed Mainwariog's
colour., covered, with crape. On landing; it appear-
ed the fisherman proceeded to the house of the Jo-
secuter, a Scotchman, who bad become obnoxious
to him, and lustily exclaimed " Burdett for ever !
No hl—r. dy Mainwaring; No 'cloy Scotch emi-
grants!" and on Fairweather's remonstrating with
the tishermin, the latter said be. would destroy him
and his houst too ; beeauSe,"' quoth lie, " I'm
Burdett 'for eE er !" By this tithe fifty or sixty. per-
sons bad collected tegether, opposite the:public-
buuse, -to edify from the fisherman's eloquent ha-
rapgues, and to ,-njoy the short of the terrified
lord's.diseoinfi,ure, some of wh,)rn in time joined in
the chum us of " Burdett for ever !" which was the
burden of all th.::fisherthan said, together with " Nu
Mainlkaring! Down for ever with Mainwaring."
The chere-amie of Mr. Harris, Mrs. Price, secon&
ed the Loldable t 1 its of her friend, by treating the
Scotch emigrant with a little of her abuse, which,
acoording to all report, she 'played off in
_very high
style. This second MaSsaniello, however did not
proceed to open revolt, but contented himself with
Jowily-praising his'fafourite patriot, till the" arrival
of a constable, when he and his followers made a
precipitate retreat, approving of nothing so much as
t'l.! liberty of the subject.
The patriotic fisherman,_ however, did not consi-
der' himself aS conquered, though prudence had com-
pelled him to retreat. No; the next day evening,
which was the sabbath-day, he returned,.like a giant
refreshed, to exercise his freedom of speech before
the Scotch emigrant's house, conceiving that as his
birth-right, he not beingta Scotchman, but an En-
glishman, Again was " Burdett for ever !" ex-
claimed; again was a crowd collecied. No 'remon-
strance could induce him to forego the exercise of
that freedom wtheh he conceived to be his unalien-
able and indubitable right ; and he ultimately threat-
ened to " bin, sink, and destroy" Fairweather's
house, if he would not sing out " Burdett tor ever,
and no Mainwaring !" Constables however soon
came, and cut short Mr. Harris's glorious career.
Apa riot was " nipped i' the bud ;" he was taken
to " durance vile," and as is generally the case; the
chief being gole, the follower, sooti dispersed. • For
these exclamations, which were substantiated b) a
variety ,if wiinesses, the prisoner stood indicted;
but nothing eis- being proVed than. that the pri-
son IN, in the j.lr of their heart and in the excess
of their zeal, bawled' out " Burdett for ever, and
no Mainwaring !" the Jury, under the direttions of
Mr. •Misizs,vkarNo, the Chairman, who thought
that no disposi'ion to riot had been evinced, brought
in a verdia of Not Guilty ; but the prisoners were
bound over to keep the peace,
Robert Jones, and wife, stood indided tor assault-
ing Nathan Myers, a Jew boy.

The Jew boy, a promising youth of about 15
years of age, stated, that -as. he an 4 two of his bro..-
tbers were passing by Jones's house,, in a court
leading to the Adelphi, he dropped' halfpenny
into the cellar of the hotise,, and while endeaVour-
ing to recover it, the prisbners came out and struck
'From the defence,' hoWever, the real views of
the three lsraelitish youths Nvere clearly exposed :--
from that it 'appeared, as the Cotinsel observed, that.
they were three young depredators stopped ,in litnine
by the superior. Watchfulness of
.the "prisoners.
Robert Jones, the prisoner, a very decent-looking
man, was stated to obtain his living by cleaning
boots and shoes, and his wife it appeared kept a
mangle in a cellar of their •housc, where she very
often had a great deal of linen, as -she' had when the
young Jew found his way into the cellar. Jones
from his shdp observed a -youth holding up the cel-
lar flap, and 'oil going to inquire what he wanted,
ht discovered another youth (Nathan Myers) in the,
cellar, and asking him what he wanted there, the
li:tle sinner replied- that he had got down there by
rnivake ! Nathan Myers; when in the cellar,- did
not say any thing abaut having lost a halfpenny.—
Jones observed another youth standing on the oppo-
site side of the 'way, as if he were on the watch.—
The excuse of Nathan Myers for getting - into the
cellar by mistake was not very satisfactory to Jones,
nor could it be to any one else ; but be did nothing
farth,,r than 'order the young gentleman to get out
of the place.with airpossible dispatch into which
he had got by mistake ! Jones, however,, was
obliged to assist" him' to get oot.of
,the 'cedar,' and
for this and for preventing the three from pelting
bun with Anud was he indiCted for an assault on
Myers.
The case' was seen' through by the CHAIRMAN
and the Jury; and the prisoners were acquit led, and
the prosecutor was reprimanded by Ilr.
•

This is one of those cases, as the CI-14IRMAN ob-
served, that is but too common ;' fur under the pre
fence of searching tor something lost; ;persons of a
simi,ar nature to the duet: Jew boys concerned in
this instance-, contrive to. enter cellars and houses ;
.and if they find nobody in the place, they proceed
to plunder it of every thing they can find Or conve-
niently. make off .with.
Thomas . and John Laney, watchmen
belonging to the parish of St. George's, "Blooms-
bury, wtru. indicted tor assaulting - Hindesun
and his' wife. The watchmen-had indieled H:licle-
son and his wife for an assault on therm, so that
the Jury had to. try what is ',termed a cross-inclia-
ment.

It appeared that on the Aprill3st, at two
o'clQck in the. morning; ;MulesOn- and, his wife

SEQucTION.

- were, going home, they residing in Stone.cutter's-
buildegs,' Lincoln's Inn-fields ; when Hindeson,
from the street, discovered -a light in his apartment,
at which he was somewhac alarmed, thinking that
thieves were in. the house, and with that..persuasion
on his mind, he called the watch. Three came,
and he-desired them to remain at the door with his
. wile,. while he went up stairs to see every thing was
a; it should be. They, ,did so, and up stairs he
went; and he shortly afterwards returned,: inform- ,
ing them that all wz(s right ; that .the light pro-
ceeded from his fire; and thanked them for their
trouble.
.The watchmen, it seemed, to, k. um-
brage at ben% " made fools of," as they termed it,
and wanted to be, paid for their troubte., in doing
.the--duty; and: Hindeson doing: nothing more titan
thank them for the trouble behatigiven them, they
were inclined to have from his bones . what they
could not get from his pocket, -satisfaction ! They
attacked both Hindeson and his• wife with their,
bludgeons, and after cutting, him violently on the'
head, and-tearing almost all the-cloaths of his back,
(the tattered and-bloody remains' of -which were'
exprised jri Court), they tnsisted on carrying Hinde-
son tO the watch house, and he remained undercoo-.
finement for thirty-seven hours. •
The watchmen ti, ding that Hindeson.was going
to proceed against -them, incliaed him and hiS wife
for an assault ; and they now swore that they, saw
nobody strike either him or his wife, nor did they
strike either of theirs, till Hindeson and ins wi!e
begati to maul them, when some blows might-have
*beep given in getting Hindesouto the watch-house.
fins and much inure swore the two watch Men ;
but. there was neither circumstantial evidence, nor
tattered and bloody clothes to support their tale:
SUch being the, case, with the total absence of ail
.kinds of evidence on the part of the watchmen, they'
were found Guilty': on the indictment preferred
[against them by Hindeson.—Judgment .dclarrd.

DOIVIVPATBICK ASSIZES.

GREGSTON V. STEVENSON.

This was an aetion updn the c2se- brought by
plaintiff' for recovery of compensation in, damages
for the seduction and loss of serkices of Mary Greg-
stun, his daughter, by the defendant. The damages
were hid at 5001.

Counsellor MAcAwrsny, in stating the plaintiff's
CASe obierved,- that- this adion uaS founded on a
ctuel and barbarous instance of sedudion. . The fa-
therof the unfortunate young woman, whose cause
he was to plead before that -Conti, was an honest
industrious man ; :her friends respedable, and her
own charader unsullied and irreproachable, until
contaminated by the treachery of the defendant.
Site had received a pious education, and this, con-
fleeted with her personal at g )mpliihtnents, entitled
her to expect an honourable and an advantageous
settlement in the m3rriage stale. •

In this state she beeakne the viaitn of the de-
fendant, and of that seduttion which, he, was sorry
to say, .had descended into
.the middle ranks of
lite.

The defendant bad paid his addresses to the girl
under the mask 'bf• honourable intentions; had
gained her affections; bad even• fixed the day of
marriage; lulled her into security, and in the
ratter of her future husband, in an unguarded mo-
ment, prevailed on her to take a glass of liquor ;
and, ip.violation of every thing sacred to virtue,
debauched her. She became pregnant, and there-
by brought an irreparable stain upon her own cha-
raEter, which reflected upon every branch of her fa-
mily, and would probably bring down her fa per's grey
hairs with sorrow to the grave., Gentleman of the
Jury, who are fathers, well know. how to appre-
ciate the feelings of this aged patent upon such an
Occasion.

The defendant, when spoken to by the brother of
this UnfOrtunate girk upon the
.subjeo,- had the au-
dacity to say, " that he valued °not him nor any thing,
he could do ; that his father had money enough to
enable him to payfor such fashionable amusements;
and that he gave hint bank
.notes uncounted. It
was for the Jury to give,colnpensatinn to the plain-
tiff for the loss and damages he had sustained. As
for the young woman herself, they could never give
her a compensation for the loss of her Charatier and
Irirtue. She was fallen in misfortune. to rise no
more. But they might , visit the sins of this hut,
headed young man upon his, purse;, they ,might let
out a little of his hot blood by that passage.--As
for the quantity of danage3' laid in the declaration,
he thought it moderate"; this poor girl's charaCler
was as valuable to herself 'and friends -as that of a
Duke's daughter to herself; And a Duke's danghter,
in a similar case, would be looking kir 10,0001.• in--
stead of tool. The Learned Counsel observed; that
they could. not discharge their duty to the public i.f
they did not now shew that the peace and Coinfoct
of families was not to 'be destroyed, and the char-'
City of virtuous females violaied• with ituptlnity.
Nothing but exemplary damages" could operate to
put an end.to such Cruel .seduction; such outrages
upon the peke of society.

. .
The first witness called
,was Samuel M'Gowan
Lives near the plaintiff;' knows the family to be de-
cent and respectable; knoWs daughter.
Mary, who always bore an excellent clrrricter until
the present affair, and was very use:ill to her father
in .keeping Iris house, and managing his domestic
concerns ; and Ihe witness' thought her an eligible
match' for any respectable farmer ; had thoughts of
proposing for her himself.
EdWard Oregston is son to plaiWiff---!)as•three
sisters, one married and two singfe knows Mr. and
Mrs. Page, whO is r,,ster to-defendant : :vas present.
at an interview between defendant witness's'
sister Maly,' where defendant's niother- was with
Where
him ;it was at Mr. Page's, ere the intended
marriage between defendant and Mary GregSton
Was talked of, and aPproved
,hy all partici. After
which, witness wa's invited by defendaoi to see his
concerns. Witness went aceordingly; and defen-
dant and his father spewed witness the leases of
their farm, &c. and securities for Money atilounting
to 5001;; promised that hiS, sister' 'shold be. very

LONDON ; Printed by RICHARD lIA RIZ Ox .. tti o. Martlet;..court, t'unii
the SUN,OFFICSA IY, Strand, where Adverii,sentents Orders tor. ti

comfortably provided for by them ; and that Le
would indulge her. with a. jaunting ,car, &c; --(Here
Counsel observed, this was not an action for breech
.of promiseof,marriage ;. but t his evideLee was ma-
terial to fist the guilt of thepnsoherl's conduet upon'
him.}—Witness said, that after he upderstoed his
sister was with child by the defendan•, he went to
'Tauderaghee to see and speak with him upon,the
subjea, and to kno.v how, he
:intended to net to
respect of his sister.;—Defetnlatit:`l'eplied,. that; his
father had money enough to enable him to par for•
such amusements; that he gave him notes uncount-
ed ; and witness might ,do hi,. worst."-4Mr. Page,
detendant's brofher-in,law, was then present; and
told defendant he would be witness against hut, if
he did not a t honourably to witness's sister. • In
his cross-examination, witness admitted' that it Was
afierthe third visit by defendant to his-sister, that
she prOved pregnant.
Mary Gregstotc sworn—The
,witness spoke in so
low a voice that scarcely one word of her testimony..
could be, heard 'by the Court, until repeated by the-
Counsel who examined her. As well as we could
culled it, it was to the following effek!.-7ln July,
1809, defendant with James Barber, Camelia her
latitees houSee with design to talk about the- match
between her and the defendant ; defendant s.iid, it
would be: 'desirable that she should heeome " the
daughter...in-law of his mother, on account of the
good charader Mrs. Page, defendant's_ sister, had
given. her. He ,paid her great attehtiot„ and find-
tog she, was .of the established church, said there
was a church near himself where she might go, but
he himself was a presbyterian. Said he had a good
-house to take her to, and if she did not like- to live
with his mother, she should have the Other end of
the, house; and promised her a jaunting-car to ride
in. Defendant had several private interviews with
her on that occasion ;
:and once being left alone
with her in the, parlour, he prevailed on her to take
on glass of liquor ;
:she had previotisly taken one
in company with Mr: Barber and defendant ; de•
fendant
:then offered her, rUdeness; arid a criminal
coonet-tioh 'took place, in consennerce of ehich she
became pregnant, and bore a Oh the Wed-
nesday hilloWing, plaintiff and family I,v'ent to visit
at defendant's father's, when defendant 'assured her
nothing but death. should prevent nun fro'm Marry=
ing her.
In her cross examination, she admitted that de-
feodant accomplished his purpose on the' same even-
ing that he cam to the house.; he staid two or three
days, and the intercourse was once more repeated.
Said she had seVeral suitors besides defendant; that
Sanwa M'Cowan was one of them. She looked
upon defendant as her future husband, otherwise no
crim. con. would have taketip;ace. -Knew that her
father approved of the match.
Daniel M' Avoy gave Mary Gregston an excellent
character; said he had conversation with- detenda. tit
respeaing her, who said he would wish CO-have her
for his wife; that he thought her a viltuous.young
wodau, and she was such a one as. he wanted ;
that he had plenty, of property himselt, and it was
a good wife, and not money, that he wanted. De-
fendant invited witness to come and see him alter
he should be married.

Counsellor SCatvcri, On behalf of the defendant,'
observed, that this was such a case as admitted of
.no evidence on behalf of his client rwitneses were
seldom called or admitted to such transactions;
he did not intend the slightest aspersion against
the young lady'; he had not the smallest • doubt
but all the circumstances of the case actually took
place as he had related them. _Rut Gentlemen of
the Jury, said' he, look at the case itself; it did
not originate in love; it was a mere fathily match,
set on foot at 'the instanceof Mrs,- Page; there was
in fad no time for engagement of affetlio.is on
either side; only one meeting had taken place
between the parties from the time of first seeing
each other . till the cormtaion took place. He
would not, deny that defendant came on a marriage
negotiatiotr: but look at the circumstances of the
case ; a young woman left alone with a young man,
with spirits on the table ; blith in the Vigour of
youth ; both made- of flesh and blood; opportunity
and inclination concurring, and she a very interest-
ineferndle. IC had not been intimated that there
had been any plan of seduCti,4-i laid ; it was no
scheme of his to be left alone with her : 'the family
were highly to plame for leaving them in .such a si-
tuation, with spirits on ' the table before them :
could any of the Jury .themselves, if placed in simi-
lar circumstances, answer for their conduct ? 'and
could they blame any person who had, got once the
advantage of a young woman, if he did not after,
wards think hera proper yersoo tofhis wife ? I
have succeeded so well, why may not another do the
same ?

Was such a person a fit companion for a man of
honour.;. for Irishmen, although in .a lowur rank of
life, have honour ? could not say that the cir-
cumstances of the case amounted to a justification of
defendant; but they did to sometlittig like -an ex-
cuse. In short, if they we!e of opinion that de-
fendant was not more' to Warne ih in the girl herself,
they would give but trifling damagt.s. The defendint
has no independent property, but lives In a State of
dependence' on his father ; and any damages they
'might give in this 'case, would ii.uny out of the
father's pocket, and ultnuattly out of thal.Ol the
defendant's sisters, whose toroines wouid therOy
be diminished, and the innocent surfer for the

The Learned JUDGE, in his charge. to the Firy,
expressed sentiments widely di-JR-rent from riwse tt
the defendant's Counsel. His Lordship thought
the means resorted to by . the detendant,tor the ae-
coinplishment. of his purposes were evidence of a
deep and diabolical design ; that this extenuates the
crime of the, girl, and agvayateS that of the.defeii-
dam. His Lordship thought there was no impro-
priety in the parentis of the girl Intrust ing her in their
own house, in the company of her. intended hus-
band ;. if such a thing W4S net to be considered Sate,
there was an end of the civilized state of society
we 'must be supposed to live a state of savage bar"-
barity, in which every man: is to be, regarded as a
viil it, and every honourable eugagement.as false-
hood and hypocrisy. The defendant had. come to
the plaintiff's house again, after the crime had, taken

Witch of Endot
Gift
Amulet

Still' 'Villa.

PRICE 0.,
YYST2

BAnk Stock, shut
Nary S per Cent. 97 1,93 i
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Ccitt. shut
per Cunt. Iced. shut
per Cops. 634 64 651
. Ain. shut

'sled Ly WILLIAM AICMIui R SC k I l's, Molton street, Grorvenor!sl.zat;
:e eci;er, Lahr; for the Editor. ticc.. (post-paid), must bo addrosal.

• , , ,
place, and with consummate-duplicity had carte
j"
la on arce of courtship, under which .imisk 1,1•3'
repeated Iris; crime, Deli.Mant:s oWn brother-'11;
lain, Page,. had Oond:tnned his condue-t, acd e. it
threa,ened to become a witness agains:
was their bounden duly to make ample corni:e"s':7
tion to the-plaintiff for the 10-s of his da,;ghtee9 st' t;
vices ; but, God forbid, said his Lords-iv, that Yihe
should srop here: take_ also into corrsiderasioll
relative- situi.tion_of a patent -and daughter; 3'1.1,
tuons daughter dAyruched, ruined, lost to sakel'
robbed of the'opportunity of obtain:lig an honou',,i
able settlement for life;- in short, -rcdoced to tlra
situation,. wbioh must excite corn•,assion to evcr),
humane bosom; what then must be thesfejngs °`
fond pretti on such an occasion .?
The defroll°?:,
had pr .perly, but if he had not, he ought t° 911,
fer petkon, the punishment due to his
His Lord4rip trusted there were no selitir'entri
in their breasts contrary to those now exiiresseL.l.,
himself, and recommended theni to give au-4)l°
images._
. •_ _

Vcraiet tor plaintiff, with 20°1. damages.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHAV PTO N RACES.
The Gold Cup.

Cerberus - . - •
GrimAldt - „.
%V , - -
itch of Endo!' - • •
luniper - • - _
6to 4 apt Grimaldi-2 to lon juniper.
501. for all ages.
- - .
- - -
• -

s'
3 r.
L"

The Town Pope of cogs. tied,
was drawn ; Thorn and Cerberus not For' $
but allowed their entrance, sgs. each; the reinnwer
afterwards handicapped for, acid won by Amulet sand
Only two horses started for the legs. St..kes, Cetiotru
Thorn, winch was wow by the f9rrner.

A
• ANOTHER. GHOST second perturbc.
-
ti
rit," it appears, is playing its Franks at Yminih.s,
Somersetshire, which is not an immeasoribic
H.. a
tame from Sampford. - With resped fir
and object, the consideration that the l‘lic`-0-
mas quarter is fast approaching may prove a
lotion.
The Gazette of Tuesday last containsvatic!3'
"
that appli,:ation is intended to be nixie to. fll
mint the wsuing Se,sion, for -leave. to Ong 1-if3d
Bill for making and Maintaining a bridge 3cross.
led
River Thames, frotn. the Three Cranes, °n.1,0)
north bank of the river, to the opposite ba"
the south side of the said river. tite
Last week some workmen employed on the el)
of Wm: chainberlayne; Esq. near Weston, .14311,`,;
shire, dug up i\vo earthen jars full of Monte`' c°,3l,
and medals, chiefly of copper and mixed. (I.lc of
Many of .the coins are inscribed with the naille.fillt
Claudius, Aurelius, Galienus, &c. ; the inedal.s,'o
5
Posthomus, and, on the reverse, a galley, or
word Lmtitia over it, in very 1, gible ehara6ler
posed to have been struck on some natal vidclriie
As Mr. John. Price, apparitor to the Arcbthie 0
of the province of York, 'was returning 541"d1y
BilhOpthorpe from market, on his ziss, on Skirtlr,e.
afternoon, just after passing the crow n of (2`l
tbe
bridge, he perceived the danger he was in, 10`", De,
Trafalgar York and. Leeds coach &it-nig quick, ~y
t e
hind him, and .consequently endeati t"
ti``''
his 'ass to take the cauieWay on' 'the light ~a
bridge : unfortunately they both came down,
'Q iico
Mr. Price fell with his body acrt,ss the bridge, co.
the wheel of the coach Went over him, and (31c
sioned his death in a few Minutes.: ti)c
We recently noticed the phoinotvienon
sinking of a piece of land in the French terf,aiv
ns
leaving a lake in its place. The following
nw
plicerioinenon is still more extraordinary, as '': of
_produced by the partial falling in of a ran, iord
mountains :—Lemberg,../uly 00Y '4O 0
yesterday a part of the mountaii:s,• situated W
miles from this .place, separated Irmi the cli3i9o.ir
Which. they belong,Atid. Was swallowed tiP iii
earth. The suburb of our citY,• called Ciwiu.:,;l4
Sizyzna; has'.been so much flooded in conse4%,(l.
of this event; that the water penetratad • to the
chambers, and two children were lost.

COAL. MARKET, S/rr. t 9.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price'
z 7 Ne+,•vcastle . . 224 . 475• -6d.' to SYTm.
4 Sunderland . .• . 4 • 475. od. to 49" or
2 Stone Coal . . . o - s. od. to ---s*
2 We!cit •. . . 2 425. 0(1. to 70' O+P
Clnuers . t . stis.'od. to
_Scii•
Colin . . tiss. od.to

I'B'lD:Alttlilaa):
I Bomar,S':Ktock. t
os ,
1.35, pr,
New Ann. .11
I.: P xcheq. 13ills, 35.41 ii.
thni,innt, 7.i i 0* tll
6311
imperial 3.pet Ceßt. 4, .1
colas. I,i. tz.Ozt. ail
__2