The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-06-28 00:00:00

ri a l AA- ISai AN.

Atiouir, %anted, in Bloomsbury-square or its
Neiglihnorhood, for a term of 74 14, or 11-yearg.—lt
Mies( bf in good ant rontp;ete repalrrolf= revert fit
In tbe int.acdtate reception of a small Asifly.—
Apolv to A B. New Maisano, Carrot *order,.

FROM TII E DUrell PIPERS'.'
1
I
LOUISBURG, JuNt tint Letters from tne
French. Imperial head-ifilagterst dated the 10t11
lost. at ten o'clock at site Abet they were
at that time still at Ebcrsdurf, though his Majesty
the emperor,' with a small part of his suite, had
gone to Schisenbrono. The army *tif Italy, to
which the Viceroy had returned oa the 7th, had
its hcad-qaarrers then at Oedenburg, but, on the
ids, had advanced to the Convent of liarinond ou
the Raab. •
The army of the Archduke John, consisting of
20,000 mco, has taken post on the other side of
the river, In expectation of being joined by a re-
inforcement of 20,000 men, fruit the Insurrcc.
lion in Hungary.

The advanced guard of Marshal Duke of Auer.
stadt ;s at Wolfsthal, two miles (German) from
Presburg. General Colbert has entered Raab.
The corps of Wartcalberg is now at 131aolic:sh.oz,
Indensn, Bipcutlurif, Frugentlortf, I,a2,eurohr,
and Tulll, rill the Danube.

Licutess int-Getter Neubrown has been obliged

to dcl.4.lte the comioana for sonic time. to Lieut.-
Gen. Wo!kraal) ; lie is, huwcr4.-r, iu a fair way

of recovery.
Prince Gallitzin, who has tho command of the
Russian army which hAs penetrated Gailicia, ad.
dressed to the inhabitants, on his arrival in that
Provioce, iu the Russian and Polish languages,
the following
PROCLAMATION.

64 Russia could nut behold with indifference the ;
war that has broken out between Franco and
Austria. Russia did every thing to prevent the I
commencenient of these hostile operations. She
declared even to the Court of Austria, that, pur.
suant to articles of treaty between the Emperors
of Russia and France, and to the close alliance
entevil into by those two Powers, she should be
obliged to act in concert with France. Austria
listened to none of these remonstraucce, but long
endeavoured to conceal her warlike preparations,
tinder pretence that she was obliged to adopt ma.
cessary treasures for her security sod defence, till
she at last, by open bostilitiesti. betrayal her de.
signs, and kindled the dames be war.
44 Russia has no longer hiiitated to take a part
In a war in which she is Irtruiad to engage by tke
artist solemn treaties. As so& as she learned_that
hostilities had commenced, she broke off all, ectb!s
lions of friendship which had subsisted between
her and Austria, and gave orders to her army to
sti•stnco into Calliititt. Th• Cnnons4nJut lu Chia
of the Army entering that province to oppose the
views of Austria, and to resist force by force, has
raeived Iron his Majesty the Emperor express
order• solemnly to assure the peaceable inhabit.,
ants of Gallicia that the views of Russia are not
ho tile ; that amid all military operations, the se.
curia and safety of persons and property shall be
most strictly respected.
44 Thu Commander in Chief shall prey, by his
condirt that the priticiples recommended by his
Sovereign arc also consonant to his own inclina-
tions and feelings.
" Prober GALLITZIN, Commander in Chief.
" Ilead-Q•iarter,, Ma 11, idu9."

SUPPLAP-XT TO THE SEVENTEENTH BUG.
LETIN OF THE FRENCH ARMY.

No. 1. is w burr from t'e Duke Of Ragusa to the Empe•
rot., dat df- n the !featly/triers of the Army of DAlmatia,
at tirad•c Atz, on the lila of May, and contains an account
of tat first operations of his army no catering Croatia. He
began his march iu .advatice on the 14th. On the 16th be en-
gaged the enemy, Pi battolions strong. coesisting chiefly of
Croatians and frontier corps, who bad, a firtnight before,
taken a fine position its the ntonat.tins of Nitta. After a
short bat severe action, all the enemy's pea, were taken.
They lost from 3 to 400 men in killed, from 6 to 7.10 wounded,
and 600 prisoners. A great number of their troops threw
away their arms in order to escape the aware epsily among
the wands aid rocks, so that between 3 and la of the ene-
my were thus dispersed. General Steibevith. who had the
tenoned, end a number of other Generals, arc among the
prisoners. On the 17th, hs the *weskit, the advanced gunrd
Ind a smart affair with the enemy, la very superior force at I
Gradschats, in which they maintaised their aertmouted .ad-
notate. Is consequence of this action, Grodsehats was era-
coated during the night, *ad nor troops took pommies of it
nest day. In this affair the Duke of Ragusa received a
waled is the breast. but it did not prevent him from remain-
ing at kis post. In these two encounters, Colonel Mineal re-
ceived seven wooed& The umber of killed and wounded of
the Army of Dalmatia, was in both actions only 30d.

No. 13.—Second Letter from the Duke of Ragusa.•
Fiume. May Jo, itto9,
Siar,-1 bow Irrtcred to lay before your Nlajesty an ac-
count of the event 3 which have since taken place.
*6 The artillery and provisions which f expected from flat.
mile having arrived on IV 19th and 20th, I marched for
which I came in sight of early in the morning of the
Vit enemy bad been strenghtened by the tvs octilaions
Obt,is is and Ervenich, which were 4000 toning, and had
ti :wen in action. lie was beaides reinforced by two
blitiili•ou of the regiment of Banat, and had armed the
vr'ole popalatiou. lie, force doubled ours; and hi; position
wa4 a hue one. Gospich lies at the plat:: of union of four
so that on whatet er side it is approached. it is rece•sary
ct,a. t Teo of them, wli:h art merit itiercaced at this season
of the year, and scarcely fordable hat in s. few place:. I de-
termined not to attack Goipieb is iron!, lout sa to Aorroand
the positive as to mike a demonktratioti of cultiug oil the ene-
,3•• tetteat, In order to attaid this object, it was
to crow one of Cie rivers within retch of a lutter• of the'
teeny, t:r to cross over the monniains, isticis WTI` steep 14,4'

a
dillicua, and white the Croatian* might make ft:44mm wit
great iirect. •
'rheas/en, holding &position on the oppmitc honk. it teas
INVIINITy to drive there from it, in order grt of
the bridge, which they had broken down. To f) coml.:11)i •S •
of voltigeurs of the Bth regiment, nadir the rotoniiad
hAviai meilsed the eifir whaie:it um ford-
able, effected tills object, es the enemy, depeudinc en, t"
strength of ilbeir position, bad only a swill force to d4eiti
It. No sootier was this accomplished, when climy
dr-
booehe elms: the brtage of Belay, and advanced agaiwt
the division hf ontriehNrdi, which was supported by Ow dirt-
itiu Clause!. I immediately ordered rieucral Claw:el, a it!i
General Deleon,* and tin- Sth re‘ienent of light infentry, ter
crow. the little riser which boy is our front, and maintain a
position on the small heizhl. which the voltigrars bad made
themselves masters of.

The cirmsy maitclwd avah-:t as in four cohtnns ; I quickly
dr.. w up the division of r.,iitrichard. ordered th- centre
coition!, commanded by iritcral Sojes, to make an ottark,
while the 79th mimeo), enaiiitio led Ire Colin:el
held the right wing of the enemy to check. The attack of
the eertre column, of the 1!•th light infante) regd.
malt. wet particolarly 'file enemy were
tlintwn Into confusion, and I:61 three piece of artillery. In
th 6 famous attack, General Noyez si as seserely wounded.—
I immediately ordered the iFtit re4inient, sappnrtal by the
sth, to advance against the left win;; of the enemy, who were
breed to retreat; Anti the iihAimite resiotance which they
made only called forth new eirris on our side. The enemy
baying mild:a new effort, were received by the 7)ih regi-
ment with their usual coura.7e. and were attacked in their
tarn. This attack wit tierce, that the enemy threw them-
selves into tile river, where a great number of Use's; were
nll of them that had crossed the river would hate

teen bad not twelve pitces of eannon, which
they had placed on the oppcoite bank, remitted an obstacle
to the further pwaisit of thew. With this action the dry
ended.

On oar left wing General Looney was severely wounded.
During these afairs the enemy scut sis battalions to a tack
the position which was held by the Bth regiment. This corps,
ate of the bravest in Or French army, wider the command of
Colonel Uertrand, .afthstond this attack nab great valour
aa4 firmness. After nary frokle.ss efforts to take she positiou
by norm, the enemy were basted in endeavouring to torn our
troops, who would thu. hive beta plated in danger, when I
ordered General Clause! to etlvattre with them battalions of
the fhb legs neat, not only to relieve and support our troops,
but also to act °Tenderly, and to threaten the. retreat of the
who* corps of the enetny. In Abele circumstances, the 11th
regiment maiatnioed its ancient reputation ; [Mess than three
'quarters of au hour, the enemy IoA by assault, or evacuated
tlti their positions, and this result pin an cod to the haul
During the night we were diligently employed in restoring
the bridge, which was Woken down. My resolution was to
cross over by it with my whole firer Wore the break of day,
in Order to come up with the enemy as soon as ;Resale, oat
supposing that they would postpone their retreat ow moment.
But the restoration of the bridge took up more time that' I
bad intagioed, and the transport* of our sounded nos so da-
nk, that by mid-day the Imps were sot in readiness tis ad-
vance. On the other hand, the enemy, nith .1 or MOO men,
bad made an ofeersive movement. marching upwards along
the Lieu. This resolution of the enemy appeared to ari.e
from the near approach of reinforcemeats, sent by General
Itoescrich, and which, as was said, were scarcely a few miles
olt. Nevertheless the division Montrichard cm-red the river
without opposition ; so that white the head of tour columns
made a demonstration towards the pass into the low country,
the enemy's troops that acre itdvanciag up the Licen re-
treated, and drew up before as in order i' battle with seven
battalions, and a great number of cannon, for the purpose of
ditouthit the pas.... thr..ugh whkh we most descend f the
heig:its into tit: plain.
General Defame, at the bend of the 2 d regiment, gained
as much ground as 1111530,1 e on the bank of the river, and al/
sooner were the Nit r.ni Bth regiments drawn up, than they
advanced against the enemy, and forced him to retreat. In
a moment we gained sufficient ground to be able to combine
the army without danger. The approach of night prevented
In from deriving advantar from these operations, and at day-
break we no longer saw the enemy.
On the Jd we entered Govieb. On the 21th we marched
upon Ottoclvatz, and flak !II) witb the enemy at Jens, who
retired at dbr approach. (in the `-';'ith we arrived before
Ottochstr. where the rear of the enemy's army bad posted
themselves, six bottalio:s.artvig, with cannon and baggage.
The bridges beta.; broken down, we.took a circuit round the
more .ecs of Ottochatx. Gen. Deleon, at the bead of the
6:b regiment, sapported by the Zd, drove the enemy from
.11 toe positions which they occupied, in under to cover the
high roal. 11.t:1 not Gen. hlontriehard been three miles be-
hind, the rear of the cot try wcald have been destroyed, and
ail their cannon said baggage taken. In the night they re-
treated with all expedition to Carlestidt ; some baggage,
hawever, fell into our hsrd:.
0.; the ..dth, we reaCari Segue, and on the 29th Fiume,
where the annyasscaz lied on the 'Mb, and from II bc:Are we
61.11 march on the 91st, in order to unite with the army of
Italy.

to Ibis 'beet campaign, about WO of the enemy hare been

lilac ed hers de cenial. There has beta a great uumbcr of de-

ti.rt.-r-. We have either fought or marched fascism' bliss*
iery day; and the soldiers, in the midst of privation, toih,
nod danern, hare sheen themselves worthy of the good opi-
nion of your Majesty. (litre follow the anal praises be-
stowed on several of the Olken.]
In the three different battles, we have had 100 killed and
eon 'wird.

Armed. Alsoik. Due.
1 Dabble
O Waterford......... ..... ... 2
O
0 1110sa . . ...
0

PRICE. OF STOCKS 1111 S DAY AT ON I.: O'CLOCK
Reduced 6F* I F.xch. Bilis 9s. 11r.
4 per Cent. Kid i India Roods lds. 1 is.
Onaniuni

THE STATESMAN.

PIWPO4ITt 'TY.% X.

LONDON:
wtrospnAY, JONI 28.

Ix the supplement to the 17th French Bulletin;
the Duke of ItAucsA (Marmon() has given a
pretty circumstantial &tall of thu occurrences
which took place in fighting his way through
Croatia, to join the French &mirror. In thM
Course of these operations be was isitncelt wounded
—as were also General Staves nod General De
•
,lase NA • . This admission is, of itself, sufficient
4o shew, that the Army of Dalmatia has had some
innd fightiqz, and particularly at the butt,: of

Y

Gonpich-v-wlicre lt.tousA says, speaking of the
strength of the enemy, " His force dvli.4o:(l:24tiii:utira'l,l
*—and his position was a fine one." But :drilling:l
he rertaitily saaiectlett in compelling
Army to retreat—they appear to hive retired
io good order. It is not a .little siogoar that
the destruction of a " Bridge" att.! the i%ter-
, vention of " Night" should have prevented tie
complete success of lt:cus.t, as it OA that of NA-
POLEON at EbersdurlT...." Durio4 the ti...;!tt,"
says the Duke, " we were diligently employed is
" restoring die Bridge which was broken 'kat,
" --My resolution Was to cross O'Ver l;y it irit:•.
46 my force before ¶lie break of Clay,"---" Btu
'' the restoration of the lirid4e tusk lip more
I " time than I imagined ; and the transport ,(' tj.e
" wounded teas so dijicall, that kr) mid-day
" 'Troop: were not in reatliness to adosin-:!....!
On the other hand, 46 the enemy, with 4 or
" men, had made an ofensive movelnent."...This I
certainly is somewhat a VISpiCiOUS SyMprollt of
COMfriele victory. At length, however, the river ,
was passed ; and the French troops compelled the'
enemy to retreat. But " the approach of night
46 prevented us from ekciving advantage front
" these * operations ; and at day.lreak we no
" 'timer saw the enemy." It is cleat that this
battle was not gained without strious lass on the
part of the French. lint the only true criterion
of the result of an engagement—is the subsequtnit
movements of the armies.—And the Duke It t.
ecsA certainly gained his point—for hr. cunti.
need to advance. What direction the Croatiarrs
took, dues nut appear.

Irw"fr,

In an article Ili the patch Papers, dated Louis-
burg, June 13, the head quarters of the French
army arc said to have continued on the 16th at
Ebersdorff; although the Em;:eror NAPoLEON
and a small part of his suite had gone to Schoen.
brim The army of Italy is stated to liavtio/..uncel
on the 9th from °erica burg (in II toirzary) to Kar-
mond, on the Ranh...-Now this latter place is di-
rectly South from the former---so.tliat s hat is
meant by admnsing in that direction, it is
to co:npreheml---ntsless we conclude it to be
against the army of the Are:1,101:e Jou consist.
ing of 20,000 Hien; tribira 1114 taken post on the
other side of the river (Haab, we nos:), %%here
he is, it seems, waitlng.for reinforcements from the
insurrection of Ifuolary.---Tlie Duke of AL; FR.
sl ttyr is at NVolfsthal, two G:Tnian miles from
Prex Int rg.--and General Cot ureT hiss i ntrrcd
the town of Raab, which is as tar to the South of
Presburg, as liarmond is to the South cf Octlen.
burg.
From this positions it seems prohaYe tliat the
Army of Italy..-The Corps of the Duke of . Uri:-
the of General Col.crev---
arc moving on a line...against the A rrhduke Jou s.
A Report has been prevalent during yesterday
and this morning, that an eng.sgenient heiactually
taken place in Hungary---that the ArrbJnkc
JOHN is wounded—and that the French retreated
—.But we have been unable to trace thi3 Report
to any probable source.

Tue arrival of a Gottetibur7h Mail at a late!
hour to-day, puts us in possession of some fur-1
ther demonstrations of the sentiments of the Court
of Russia. The Proclamation of Prince GALf.IT.
EIN, on bis entrance into Gallicia, which was re.
ceived yesterday, breathes a more temperate spirit
than the measures which are said to have been
taken in Russia to prohibit commercial intercourse ;
with Great Britain. The moralky of the Court
of Petersburgh is pretty much on a par with the
general civilization of the inhabitants, which are
thinly scattered over the vast space of territory
complehended in the Russian Empire. It is, I
however, yet possible that the subserviency of
the limpet:on to the views of NAPOLEON may
not accord with the views and opinions of his
Subjects.
The rumour of an. insurrection in Nor.voy,
brought by the Gottenburgh Mail, is intoresting ;
but it mast be remembered that it comes from
Sweden, the natural enemy of Denmark- how
many rumours of the Rallle description had we
from France daring the Iteroluti:n ! ! The Leport.
from Cartsham, by the sloop dupol:ss, of bat-
tles on the 22d, '26th, and 30th of is evi.
deafly erroneous.

A it is confidently staled, has deter.
mincd to make an effort to regain her conseqUettee
in the scale of power— but upon nil:it authority
this is stated, the public has not been informed.
Anti there surely can be no motive for conceal.
most, at a moment when the real views of every
Power on the Continent of Europe, utu‘t be now
correctly atcertaiued by N IPOI.EOS.

Ni:w-Youx Papers were received this day, but
they 410 not contain any thing pArtieularly inle.

rating. '

PuEPArt.vrtoNs for the Expedition, continue 10
•..,
be. egged %%WI the -utmost activity. The irpe•
ricaccd and ectirc F:arl or CIIATUAX, it is said;
ieHl command this has bean
rumoured many days—•but deeetio4 it intpesej hie,
are Ji ! not Miuh it necetanry to notice thi repot.

~.' ~..

OP."

0 iTE,/171 CMG

Li

G T 311 Juxr StronlV rn-
'nourril to7tlay, that the Niartnegiint arc in a r!me
rails 2 ellutting their pl:ts

A IL,sish 01!..;:cr past.il through thi: phec yrc.
terd 174 on hi• nay to Norway, niclre, it is arid,
ib Wine. to sliipres.c the ouleontesta, by tll.;.Tag
up the ril:;!eakicrs, :Ind sending than to D•nruldt,
to he tri •: for the offence.

A front (;vrmany has b..en Vecc:.v7.:l
Ti.e Ictters are of a 1

fliti.n (ion.

C: 11 „IL; r4l:. B. YeA c•rdly Captain R.
1:1;i•T arrivc fr.ini Stra',..l.ltl with till sluo?
diagtoffs 11‘.1 stash, Olt tvi O.! ‘2.:J, Tith, and
:v, the Fr•itch hai ;net with the most irre-
;med.! a: aii:t tits virinity
Munich, t!iiit they are driven back 70 boars march
ft, n Vis.turt, !earl*); shcir artinirry behind them,
t‘i•ii a 'pro,ligiJusnuinlier wounded; and
1, rib ones s.

CARICCEfINI, JUNE IS.--Wt hare Ws moment
learnt, that out of OS merctranimon arrival at
ga, only three have eicaped conderenatioa ; in
conseittence of thii inrormation, Sir J. SAliallkft7.
has detained between '2O and 30 vessels that were
destined to Russian and Prussian ports.
SCOCKIIOLII, JUNE IS..—.The coronation w;:t
take place 09-'l'm:silty nest.
Ple Brilish Peet, now o:f Carlsernna, is immedi-
ately to Fr, reed to the Gulph of Finland.
According to accounts received front travellers,
es well as Captains of ships arrived from Russia.,
the measures resorted to by the Government of
that countre were the most violent and seven..
Ser.ral vessels and cargues have been eoutleinu,l!,
viz. two at St. Petersloirgh, and one at :
more are detained there, as well as at Riga ;
the Captains anti crews cf such 'mesas are found
out to have made use of false papers. arc to he
punished as if guilty of forgery, which punish-
ment uttioimor to little less than death ; and the
same severity k to be exercised towards such tr.,-
Tellers as are dt•tected,trarelling with passports of
countries of whiels they are nut natises.—(Ceri-
scrona, Junc.l6, 1809.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

11AtIlthaS r. KtNes.

This cause was called *a fur trial, by a Special
Jury, this trurnit:;. when only rivc of them ap_
peari:tt, and serer tlin witnesses fur the
Planitir not vten•ling• in time, thobah duly sub_
pa it .as oblivd to be put oIL

Yoterhy mnrainz his M t rsT v and ninon*
AL.JuirA, aCeolip:tilivd by 1....)rit
Lady LBINI CVALRESZLAmn, Generals A ItTil
and Fanny r, utul Colonel 'Nyco'', rode in
itidsor Great Park, and returned, at 12 o'clock.
to the Palace.

Sunday everting, W;ndlor Terrace was crowdod
%tit!' fashionable.., in expectation of their 111.4..
Jcs.rits walking there, but the evening being sc.
verely cold, fur the season, their MAJRITJES da
not walk.

Ths Duke of Your: left town yesterday for
Chatham, to review the troops previous to their
enihirking fur foreign service.
On Sunday, the Duke of KENT, Its Colonel of
the !toysls, reviewed the 3J battalion of that rogi-
ment,at Gliebissford, previous to their embarkation
for foreign service.
Yesterday the Dike of Gtesueztria_ took an
airing on horseback.
Ltdy Witr.oUGURY, after an absence of Eve
years from tlic faillionable world, on account of
the ill state of hea!th of fiord Go rein, opened
her elerant mansion at Whitehall on Moieday
evening with a tout.

Thu Dor!wig of linoxsw:ca has take* the Earl
of Al.t Lunn; u w's ekgaut house k& Sprin Gar.
dens.

Yesterday tins Eati- of CANDES entertained
Lord CaSTlreallAGil, and a 'Soled party, With a
grand dinner, at his house 1:1 Arlington-street.
It would he satisfactory to the Public to know
who/ .I/r. iVutranEen it Is whale kg wah frac-
tured by a Parer of yesterday--from which it
appeirs to. hue hecu copital this morning into
another Paper. It was yesterday rusted in this
Paper, that it sins u?..1 SAMUEL. .11'1111-aa LAD%
Esq. M. I'.

Air. T. SIMIDA s has so much benefited by the
climate or slain, as to have Written !Fume Mat be
shall• shortly embark fur England, porfectl) rc.
covered.

Yesterday, Sir D.tvib liustaAs Acrd a public
day at his mike in thr ilorse Cpaards, and gave
asolicnces to a :lumber of military oPicerti.

The re2imental ball:s of the 'torsi Neese
Gitaeds (Blues), and King's Own Stafford Mi-
litia, attended, and p!ayeit doting the evade&
for the amusement of the coatpany.
A Sparring E%ltiliition took visee at the Fives
Court yesterday, for • the benefit id the yoonge.
Beleher, which afforded much amusement. The
setting-to was bet weett the ilddiers, itiehmairs
Crortql, lllukc. l'orzcll, tec.
A method of 4,binistipt by ntleiestion,* from
ettiertice3.4.• painted calms, the whole of Ibr
eitlour dada therefot, has lately been discovered_
The result of several experiments tried before 11:r
Commissioners of the Nit, is Portsmouth Dock.
yard, was, that from mire den of 91,ch canvas, was
obtained upott an averaize, 400 weight of Joy co.
lour, in valet. Gs. übile the wenn of the
cess did not ex:i•cil

5,

N.w.IL INTRLLIGESC,'E.

pLxvortrt,MlK...Agfa his Majesty's ship; War-
vire wad arrest...P. 43 gums each; and the Sea flotber brig
at if, with iti-irtlebes I.w Madeira.

Isrriv.l his Alajesty's saa.,p Plover, of 13 Runs, from a
cruise; ti,4- Itoken several Neutrals. which' state, Hutt oil
Ese Freu..ll pritateen lure been laid up, nod t:wir crews
rnrcbed ,in the French army iu Germ ; the Gave brig
fr4.:l Portsmouth; the ra b ig, : to:o the westward;
the inguArv, Watson, from fliittenhu-g.a, t Rh tinitKr and
deals; the aioop Jane, Arthur, from Jense), u:th cows.

Poarsuourtr, Jux 27.—Arrived Coe Hardy gutsbrig,
•isitli a fleet of trausplrts from Plymouth; the 11:eiville,
Roar'', from Linden for the Cape of Good Hipe.
SAW his Majesty's ship More, %lib a fleet fur Portugal.

Deal, Jr 1. c 27.—Came in the Centaur =IS Or ear. off
Flwhi 4;, aihi sailed to the Weetward.—Canse down from
the Rive:, the Prortuguee 47ta Yearn, Ayala, for the
Biazil-; and habelln, Baer; Thomas, Harrison, for Gib-
r.!ltar.

(.; Pt r ear.3n, Jwit 27.--Sailetl the Jent;ma, Clibbass, ter
h t:race, Coughby, tor Belfast; wad Adonis,
far liettenbargb.

SPORTING •I NTE LIG E NCE.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MELTING, WM

TIIVIISUIY. JUNE en.

The Goll Cop, ;Woe 1.445. the remaind..r in specie, by sob-
srriptitot of 1045. each, for L'irec-yrar olds mud %swank.
Four mile.. 114 Sub‘criber4l.
Mr. Llicrker's :). h. Cordial', York, by Sir Peter, 5 yn.
old. hat. lib. - - - - 1
Sir W. Gerrard's Julies Dom 6-sr;. old, B.t. 111 y. 9
Mr. Storey's l'nsanlington, Byre.. old, Sat. 111 b. - 3
2tolus .1 ill illb Coss:tr. A very hoe Gam
The Gentlemen's Pure of 5.11 h. added to the cotrance•mooey
of 91g.. Menu, 2. mile..
Nir. J. Acred's br. h. \rambled, by Stamford, 5 yrs.
old, fst. 91h. -
Sir 11. T. Va te's Little rann, 6 yrs. S4l. 91b. -
:lir, Stores'. Cr I:lslington, ri yr.. Ad. 121 h.
Mr. Loftus's b. It Clillfe, 5 yrs. old, RM. 91h. -
Lord Scarborough's br, r. by Sir Solomon, ont of
ratttAil, 3 srs. ofd, fut. tab. - 3 dr
5 and 6 to 4 on Little Fanny ; after the heat, 5 and 6 to 4
afainst iVao,ford.

ALIIIKE.M.

CORN-EXCHANtaii—Jusc 28.

1 1
5
4 : ;
d r

The Market, to-day, is again tolerably well
supplied with Wheat, and some foreign arrivals.
Sales are heavily made, and hardly support our
last prices quoted. Fine Matting Barley this
week a trifle dearer. Malt heavy sale. Very few
White Pers. Limns, of -the tau kinds, somewhat
cheaper. Oats are liken ise in considerable sup..
ply, with some inure arrivals of foreign ; sales
therefore are named at little fluctuation. Fleur
continues at our late currency.

CURIIENT PRICES:
AV:4.lu. - - - - 4.93. 50c.
I .ue tli.t.)
Rye. - 4.11..46.. Polsowl dim., - - -34, .•
Harley, - - :)..6. G.!.
P.l.dt. - - - J.." .Z.,.1.
1%.. Pens i Hollers) RM.. 11,1.. I Fine Flour - - - - ~ h. i.)..
(.re, I'. 3-,
Beats - - - ----- 0. 6,,

A min, 'eke) was in the service of Lord PAQET,
rit cd in taste on Monday from Vienna. He can
several languages, and had been among,: the
14enen ariuv ii various characters. Hu says that
the enemy suffered aonsiderably from the Austrians,
-were much dissatistiLsl, and upon their retreat.—
T`lis man hail an intersicw with the Earl of Uz.
Lridge, and. of awards went to Windsor.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess of
IVa LES, the Princess CHARLOTTE, and the Prince
of Gavial', dined with the Duchess of Banns_
wick, at her house at Blackheath.
This day the Countess of PEM BROX! will give
a grand dejeune to her Aka miry, the norm.
Mims and PRINCESPES, and a numerous party
of the Nobility and Gentry, at her elegant villa
in Richmond Park.

Sir W. W. WYNN'. has invited the principal
Agriculturists to an inspection of his beautiful
f.trni and stock at Wynne:toy, in North Wales,
the first week iii September nest.
Magnificent presents in jewellery are preparing,
by order of his M ursxy, for the Tunxisu
and other Officers of Stab to the GRAND
SEtunion. One of the snuff boxes is of the value
of 2,5G0 guineas, and several others of 1,000 gui.
iwas each.

The Members of the Four.ia-hand Club pat the
bridle fronts of their horses in crape, the other day,
in memory of their brother whip, Boa ALLEN, who
died a short time since, in consequence of a violent
cold, which he caught on duty in the barouche line
the very rainy day of last Epsom Races.
All the Jehvrrar of the present day h set com.
pi lely at defiance, by a performance of John
Lepton. of lienwick, in Yorkshire, Esq. one
of the Grooms of his Majesty't Priv! Chamber,
in 1618, as recorded in " The English Chroni-
cles." This Gentleman, Says the Historian, did
" ride fine several times in one week betwixt Lon-
don and York, between Monday morning and Sa-
turday following."

It is said that a trial of much interest to the in-
habitants of the neighbourhood of Windier, will
take place in the course of a few day. is*, Cctitrt
of King's Bench, for the purpose a/ defiling,
whether they cannot compel the Counties of Becks
and Berks to rebuild the bridge at Datebet.
The Limerick Paper of June 20, sap—" A
letter received by a gentleman in this city from
Kerry, states, that on Sunday night last, ()Livia
''roles and GEORGII CHURCII, Esquires, appre-
h-ntled three men near Crottn, in that county.—
n (he house where they were taken, were found,
the copy of an United tri-iliman's oath, of a very
violent tendency, forty bullets, some gun-powder,
la. carbines, and a roll or list of recruits, 95 in
number.

The number of deer in Windsor Forevt has, of
Lite, been much diminished. In 1731, there
were 1300, and in 1836, only 318. This de-
crease is attributed to a sc.trcity of foweeduring
winter, at which period a great mortality takes
place, and the surviving dues have not strength
sufficient to maintain the fawns.