Star. — London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAI Alt. ava. I ,ILS. Do►Ho I t I Lilben Waterford a I Tonningen G•ueoborgh o z I Att. but o 1 O 0 SCILLY, MAY 19. Paged clofe to the Hands, and fent her boat on (bore, his Majefly's fbip PLovER, who informs, that / mu l leagues to the weflwaid, they fell in with and captured, after a long chace, a French fchooner, mounting 14 guns; and basalt . ° on this cruize detain ed a very valuable Ead Indianian from the Ide of France, cleared for Hamburgh, her cargo eflimated at 100,0001 ; and raid to be the cargo of the \VAR IES HASTINOS, which was Come time fence captured by the Piedm n'efe f►igate.—Came to an anchor at the back of the Iflands, and fince driven off to fta, the luduilry, of Exeter, from Newport, laden with iron; the has loft both the bowfprit and boom, and otherwife much difabled. It is hoped that (he may reach Cork, in Ireland, the wind being favourable ; every elation . was made here by the pilots to give her affidance, but without effect.—A mackarel Scan boat, jud cottie in, brings the unpleafant account, that the law a (loop founder on the :Rth infl. between the Land's End and there Wands, and that all on board perifhed. PENZANCE, MAY 26. Sent in here a French fehooner privateer, captured by the AMETHYST and Thom Ent frigates, and the Power& Dory of war in company, on the 14.. h intl. a few leagues S. W. of Scilly ; (he had captured a brig belonging to Greenock, as I fuppofe, from the bell information I could procure, but the name and deflination I could not learn, which veal they fent for France; fubfequent to which the PLOVER fpoke the extra Eaft India (hip the Enterprize, from Bombay, lall from the Cape, which the to , ,k under convoy, and the Purfer and two paffengers the Captain forwarded in the prize, in order to arrive with the letters, &c. as loon as pofEblc, which put in here lag night frr the purpofe of landing the Gentlemen ; after which the failed for Plymouth. The Enterpriit left every thing perfeelly tranquil in India ; but they were detained at the Cape, for the purpnfe of a medical gentleman on board mulcting tiffinance to the faculty there, in confequence of the Mulles, which the inhabitants had to an uncommon degree, and which carried off an immenfe number; but the violence of the difeafe abated before they left the Care. PLYMOUTH, MAY 27. Came in the PALLAS frigate, from a crnize ; an.l the J fep!iine French privat.er, captured by the AMETHYST, DRYADS and PLoVER ; and the ENDEA voue armed ghtp. with a convoy from Wales.— Sailed the CaeoLtrre armed Ihip, with a convoy rot the Downs.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 28. • Arrived the Limbs' r, fchonner, from WeynNouth. DEAL, MARCH 23. Arrived the Exertion gun brig, from a cruize Sailed for the River this murning, the Experiment EaR Indiaman, and the Deptford naval tranfport. Arrived the EXPLOSION bomb from Portfmoutli ; SEAL %ItIC and WIDGEON fchooners, from Plymouth ; ICANG•ROO iloop, from a cruize, off Boulogne, and the FINDON hired floop, from Deptford.— Sailed the SATELLITE and Must:2l/11-o Hoops of war, arld feveral gun brigs, on a cruize. Came down from the River, the Earl Howe, Windham, and Wexford Eati Indiamen, and remain in the Downs with the rell of the [hips as per 1411, arnd feveral outward bound *ads, coallers, colliers, &c.—Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GILAVESIND, MA? A—Paired by the Beaty, Gibfon, from St. Domingo; and Fame, Aylea. from Limerick.—Sailed the General Miranda, for Jamaica; Providence, Owen, for Gin:racy; Fingal, M'Yicar ; and the Juliana, Walker, for Gibraltar. DISTRIBUTION OF PR IZE•MONEY. The Speculator, for the capture of le Vidnricure betober 24, 18( 3. will be paid on Monday next, at the Chamber of Commerce, PortfmoUth ; and there recalled on Mondays and Thurfdays. On the 13th of April the Sea Horfe arrived at Gibraltar, with the outward bound Mediterranean convoy, and failed for the Mediterranean on the 15:h. The Sea Horfe is Paid in the Paris papers of the 15th roll. to have been takcn off Corilca by a French di• vifion from Toul,,n. The Spaniards make prises of American fhips, and the Algefiras Diary announces the Zile of the cargo of an American brig, the Fair Manhatan, contifling of tar, fl rur, bifcuit and rum, captured by a Spaniel privateer. The Danifh brig, Venu;,olfon, from Gibraltar to e--; American brig, Seafman, Sather, from New York to Genoa; and ditto, Fair Manhatten, from America to —; are taken by Spaniel' privateers, and carried into Algefiras. The Brixton, Ford; and the Mary Ann, Venner, Com Jamaica for London, are arrived riff the Land's End They failed on the 7th of April. The Plutenix, Broad, from Smyrna, is arrived at Malta. A fleet for England was to fail from thence on the 18th ult. under convoy of his Majefly's fhip Amphien. The . 1,,c 0 n, ---, from Demerara ; and the Herald. M 4 Ciflick, from the Clyde for Jamaica, are reported to be captur e d an d carr i e d i nto Guadaloupe. A Drop of 8o tuns, belonging to Exeter, laden with iron, from Newport for London ; and a brig, foundered off the Land's End cn the 19th init. Rout. Navy.—lt appears from an authentic Me "noir that, in the year 1518, under Edward VI. the number of veffels was 53, and the tonnage 11,268. In 1793, the veffels were 498, and tire tonnage 433,126. In 1805, the vales were 949, and in the prc4ent year 1200. NEIL MEMBERS ELECTED. Kineardine—AVm Adam, ETq. Appleby—Lord Howick and J. R. Cuthbert, Efq. • CON TESTED ELECTIONS. • i r,, ltzSittita, MAY 27.—Seventh day's Poll. Wm. Wilberforce. Efq. 8t99 Lord Milton - 7 00 9 lion. Henry I arcelles 7350 Suszsz, Max aB.—Fifteenth day's Poll. Final Clofe. Wyndham - 4333 Scram • 2473 Fuller . 2 53 0 BEDFORD COUN FY ELECTION. SEA IF. OF THE POLL, THURSDAY, MAT at, at the final Clofe. Ofborn. Pym. Fitzpatrick. 1069. 1143• 1084. Number of Perrone polled, 2133. PLUMPERS. Morn, 877. Pym . 43. Fitzpatrick, 54. 1 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF IHE CHURCH OF SCO rLAND. EDINBURGH, MAY 23—An anfevertohisMAJESVV'S letter WAS re,id and approved of, and his Grace the Cornmiffi. , ncr undertook to trinfmit it to Lord HAWKESSURII, to be by him prefented to his MA JESTY. draw ht of an Addrefs to has MAJESTY on the prefcnt lituation of public affairs, was alto read; and a motion made and feconded, to approve of it. An Amendment .was propofed to the following paragraph cf the Addict's: r. It is the happineft of rim - people, that during an tufpicious reign of forty-(even years, the cosidutft of your Majefty has been uniformly governed by the principles which placed the Houfe of brunfwick upon the throne of thefe realms: and the Minifters and Elders of the Church of Scotland, attached to thofe principles from convielian, as well as by their habits and inftitutiona, recoi led, with peculiar fatisiadion, that your Mika, has exhibited the bright& example of a facred regard to the Proteftant Reform ed Religion. While, in the (cries of indulgences to your Roman Catholic fubjeds, which have marked your Majefty's reign, we rt cognize the enlightened operation of a mild and tolerant fpirtt, we have always found your Majefty the faithful guardian of the Proteftant Fltaltlilluncnt. We have lately feet. that elta• blifhment upladd by the firm and dignified exereffe of the confti tutional prerogative of the Crown, and, feeling the fecurity which all our rights and privileges derive from the folicitude with which your AlaHly difeharges the duties of the Sovereign of a free people, we unite vela our fellow fui.jeets, in offering the affec. tionate tribute juftly due to the royal cares for the public welfare." The Amendment, which was alfo feconded, was as follows : " We venerate the concern which his Majefly manifefts in all his conduct, and at all times, for the religious interefts of the people—yet, confiftently with our principles as Prcfbrerians, and as Members of a National Church, which has the fame legal eftab• liffinient with the Church of L•ngland, we cannot but contemplate with regret, the continuance of thofe ciccumitances which exclude Prdbyterians front civil and military offices, without a public pro• (vain of rpifecpacy ; and we truft that the time will loon come, when the Nienibcri of the Prefbi terian and Fpifcopal Churches, will lv placed sn an equal footing in all parts of his Majefty's do mir'•ins." After a long debate. a vote was put, and the roll being called, there appeared for the Addrefs, 158 ; for the Amendment 53 —majority 105. The Addref► was therefore approved nf. Sir HENRY Moucttivir Wat.Lwooo entered his diffe.it, and thole who thould adhere to him were allowed to do fo at an atter diet. Sir HENRY MONCILIEYF then propofed an Addrefs congratulming his MAJESTY upon the final abolition of the African Slave Trade, which was approved of. Yell et day the Anniverfary Affemblage of the Cha. thy Children took place at St. Paul's Cathedral, and was very numeroufly attended by auditors of all ranks. It was altogether a very gratifying fpec tack. The number of children prefent amounted to neatly roo. SOCIETY OE AVM—Various rewards were dillri buted on Tucfday, for ingenious fpecimens of art and indult y, at the Anniverfary Meeting of the Society, at their Room in the Adelphi. Soon after ' the N .ble Prefident took the Chair, the platform afcending to the back of the room, crated for the accommodation of the company, fuddenly gave way, and the company all fell to the ground. Great con. fulion, of courfe, followed, and the (creams of the females excited much terror and apprehenfion ; l'r tunately, however, no very great injury was fuflained; a gentleman was cut in the head, and a young lady received tome bruifes; but neither of them were hurt dangeroufly. We do not underhand the accident was attended with any other ferious confequences. LONG Leass.—A Mr. Woodley, near Cork in l'lreland, has advertifed a mention and demefue not far from that city, to be let on leafe for the term of nine thoufand nine hundred year: ! The Journeymen Tailors, at Sheernefs, have Paid, in ordet to obtain an increafe of wages. The Maller► appointed a meeting at a public houfe to receive, and, if pnffible, adjuft, their claims, which coming to the knowledge of tome Naval Officers whole (hips arc fi!ting at that Port, and in want of hands, they paid them a vifit, and, feleding ten of the (black took them on board. The cutting of the Glafgow, Paifley and Ardrofran canal, is now going on vigoroufly within two miles of . Glafgow. This is a barge canal, the firll in Scot land, on the plan of thole inland navigations which, in the manufafturing counties in England, have been produaive of immenfe advantages to the country and to canal proprietors: A barble of an uncommon fize, weighing g pounds and a half, was caught at Putnerbridge, on Satur day tall, by a gentleman of Thames•Qreet. This extraordinary flub run out so yards of line, and em ployed three quartets cf an hour before it could be fecured. A dog jumping into the river could not have agitated the water more. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, was lately tied an aftion of damages, brought by a Mr. M.Vitie, an Officer of tht Monaghan Militia, againft Stephen Dejor.court, Efq. Chief Conflable on the Watch Elia bliliament. The declaration contained two counts, one for a trefpafs, vi et armie, and the fecond for falfe imprifonment.—Damages were laid at soool. ; and the defendant pleaded the general if ue.—The Jury gave a •erdia for sool. damages, 6cl. colts. Lail Friday, as Col. Powea, and Mr. Maartu, of the 3:d Regiment, quartered at Worcetler, were rid• ing in an open carriage, owing to the horfe proving reltive, they were thrown, near the London Turnpike, to a confrderable ditiance, and greatly bruited. It is remarkable, that after the carriage was completely demolilbed, the horfe, with the fhafts affixed to him, abfolutely leaped over the turnpike gate, which is of a ♦ery confidcrable height. Ror4L ACADEMY'. .... -,-- EXHII3CTION iBo7. to6g. Dyignfor a Yilla.—To thole who are firnck only by the glare of furcharged colouring, or the magnitude cf a gilt frame, this modeff drawing may efcape notice; cfpecially as it is fo unfavourably . placed. It is evidently, however, one of the bell, if not the very belt architedural compofitions in thefe 'rooms. The forms of the windows are truly grand, and the idea of afcending to them by a flight of tleps mull have a dignified and impofing effed. The Ikv outline and general grouping thew the building to be intended to unite with fcenery, and confidering Mr. Lourro:'s profeflional excellence in Landfcape gardenery, we wonder he did not give this defign in perfpedive, with the addition of trees and fcenery. 216. Part of the arolen Tower of Conway Capt.! with a Balladfinger selatinz the I ale of gellert.--P. J. Da Lours attactv a G H, R. A.—As a landfcape, c. , m• bining great truth of 'delign, and ideal grandeur of colouring, this pidure (lands very high among the exhibited works of the prefect yea.: but as a compo fition expreffive of the Rory introduced, not much I is to be Paid in its favour. The figures are not cha- j raderiflic of the Welch nation ; and there is no mind j exprefted in any of the faces. The broken gr ound o n which the figures are placed, is finely painted, as atei alfo the fky and diflance. 251. 744.4rrival of the Poll.—H. HOWARD, A - - t The bufinefs of this pielure is well managed. The' fubjed is that of a young lady impatiently reading a letter by fire-light, while a fenior female relative occu- 4 pies the table, on which can dl es are p l ace d, i n ano -' , titer part of the room.—The drawing of the principal , figure is coned, but its attitude is not gt aceful ; the features, however, are animated and exprellive ; and the diflribution of the light from different four ces is happy.--a-The colouring of this work is not equal to that of fume of Mr. Iloward's Comer productions ; bin it will lofe him no repu•ation. 74. Portrait of 14 Royal 11;ghneft ibe Prince cf Miles. —J. Hocra Ea, R. A.—This Portrait is not htltly complimentary to the perfonal appearance of his Royal Highnelc. The outline of the figure is' flit tered away by a profufe difplay of drapery, and the feature, of the face are ludicroufly difguifed by a head ( , f hair, which would be more appropriate to a drummer boy, on a windy day of review : otherwife the general management of the pidore, as a work of art, exhibits the hand of an able mailer. - 29. lkeptune's Grotto, contiguous to Tivo'i, FRP ESAIRN.—This view is painted with all the deli cacy of execution peculiar to the artist; but though the Mallet c•f light and shade are well difpifed, and the pencilling of the pidure throughout manifells the hand of a mailer; the colouring. wants variety, and the general effect is tame. It has more the appearance of a finifhed drawing on paper, than a painting in oil. 48. Portrait of earl .vt. incent —Sir W. Bsscasy. R. A.—An animated tefemblance of the noble ye. teran, and one of the bell coloured portraits in the Exhibition. We could have wished that. in fa fine a pidure, more of the figure had bean introduced : and why is Lord St. Vincent always painted in pro file I—lt is rita part of his charader not to 10.4 c peopl: in the face ! 191. Diligns from 05an.—S. DROMMOND.—Otran is the Poet f young Painters, and fo h.ng as his wering Mufe does not lead them nut of lightof Na ture and Truth, we have no nhj-ehon to their taking a flight with him on Icarian wings, but let them nu trail too much to fuch artificial aids as he can fur nifh.—A Poet, who always fpeaks in the laugnage of Painters, will not long be allowed to give laltv to the artilt who himfelf feels the gennine gl w cf poetry.—Mr. Drummond is at liberty to apply as much of this remark to his own cafe as may fuit it. —Thefe companions are mallet-Iy, and not badly coloured. 248. Cleopatra lynlving the Pearl.—Mifs H. A. E. Jac xsox, H..—A defign highly creditable to the talents of this young lady. .1 he figure of Cle• patra is elegantly conceived, well drawn, and coloured wi.h c nfiderably brilliancy. More certainty might have been made of the fubjed, by enlarging the fcene of action. 246. Lavinillgenint to her Mother': mournful Tale.— Mifs SPILSBORY.—PrettiIy executed, but not equal in deign or expreffi,m, to lime others of Mils Spill bury's produaions, which we have noticed in this ex hibition. The colouring is, moreover, ratite: cold. 242. 7be tiobin.—SAME LADY.—Here the fair artitt is again quite at home. The offemblage of happy faces round the cottage table, is beautifully conceived and expiefted, and an agreeable tone of colouring prevails through the whole piaure. 15. Furnefi Ahey.—G. ARNOLD.—A very correa refemblance of thefe venerable remains. The pen cilling of the plaure throughout is mallerly, and the colouring challe and appropriate. We are particu larly pleated with the handling of the light clouds over the walls of the building, as alto with the fober tone of the fky altogether. 68. Una, from ;tower's Fairy Ryeen.—R. WFS TALL, It. A.— fliis is a challe dclign. The wooJy back ground is very poetically conceived, and the figures of L'na and the Lion form a pleating groupe the face of the former perhaps rather too nearly re fernbles a number of Mr. Weltall's ideal beauties, and the light of the piaure is not fufficiently ditiributed in fmall fubordinate putts through the whole, but confined too much in the centre. The pencilling of the fore ground is Mallet ly. 32. lie kizarel.—J. J. HALES.—This artift ap• pears to have Iludied with Come attenti in the (tile of Fufeli. We congratulate him on the progrefs he has made in his profeflion, and with him Life out of the hands of the Inchanter ! 3 t. Pot trait of a Lady of .Znality.—J. Hoy rma a, R.A. —The gaafity of this lady does not ftronglv appear through the garb in which the is dreg.—lt is, how ever, a well painted piaure. 30. /..artdjeate, Cattle, and Figura.—Sir F.Bn u Ito ac Is, R.A.—Remat kable for all that glitter which diftin• guilbes the' works of this Arlin. The cattle are finely drawn, and the whole colouring of the pi Lure is beautifully tranfparent, but there is no &inners in the touch, In any charaaeriaic markings of particular nature in the defign. Sir Francis Burgeoi,'s land. fcapes are all alike. 39. 7be Fourth o f f Tune.—Miff SIPILSBURY.A pleating fpecimen o this Lady's abilities in what may be called theforid fiyle of painting. The figures in this pidure ate prettily grouped, and the whole Cub jea is well conceived as a cabinet piaurc. • • . . • 14.2. Marius famed by the Terror ofihe Soldier fail to Jill him —J. Mowsom.—The auth-r of this defign has fo far fucceeded in catching the fpirit nt Plutarch's tar, as to have produced a head of Marius terrific enough to frighten the Derr! hiinfell! The fubjet4 befor e u', however, is well managei, as a (Ludy tg the h;glier department of the art, on which not much 'About has been bellowed. 749 Thetis and Acbi.les —T BA XTE iS a finely execute.' enamel, alter the celebrated picture of Mr. Well, exhibited two years fit:cc. The corret drawing, and rich colouring of the original, are faithfully pttfeived, and the whole pinure is finifbed with a neatnefs and ptccifion, which, in this difEctllt kind of painting, are the mere t t be a.lmit ed. 754. Hercule: (banging a Lion —755. Hercule: and Beßca. K. A.— i'wo other admitable Ipecitn-ns of enamel painting, bit in Jehich there is not fo much challi4 of tint preferved as in the pre ceding article .08. 74e &join in Danger.—A. WATTS.—A well coloured little design, fomething after the manner of Digg ; but we do not Linda (land the conceit of the title. 676. .Chifmartz.—J. C.twas.—This is exhibited as a derfign for a larger pißure, but from which we are jutl as able to judge of the profellional meths of the painter' as we could of thole of an architdt, why were to prefent us with a fpecimen of his mafonic p )ivers in the form of a hod of mortar ! We are noc nd of having mere intimations of what a man means to do obtruded upon our übfervation, except by thole who have alseady proved whit they can do. A little piture of a Cairn, by. this attic , N. 32g. it., how ever, very well of its kind. 684. Inlide of a Peal:rat': with lone Re main: of ancient Architettare. in Kent —W. C Avow.— Tilic is a pietuterque fittration, the healities of which are delineated midi an accuracy and minutenefs which befpeAlc an arti I of patient refearch and good knualcdge of atcliitcetitral antiquities. Mt Capon's general stile of drawing is, however, 'rater hard, and his colouring 11 , 4 vet y mellow. 703. .1321 tail, tb: property ofthe rani cf gre-mont.—r -71 2. Parafol, properly of the Dale raison.— J. WHISSSLL. There hitries ate painted in a bold and animated (lite ; which may challenge competition with any of the ptndu&ions of a fimilar chat a6ter in the ptefent Exhibition. Llp, 63 t. Porira:b.—H.EDß Ino c—Thece are very fine likeneffes of the Right Hon. Genr e Role, and the Earl of Bridgewater ; hut their chief merit can- Ili; in the fi•m and mallerly Hilt in which they are ,Itawn, in chalks.—Btit why not, now and then, friend E. try your hand at an oil pietttre ? 648. Rare 1 1 . 7 w:ft.—Mit; M. LAWRENCR —A good fpccimen of h aanical drawing, managed with an ap ,;arently correk theoretical knowledge of the Icienee. This lady has exhibited feveral writ ks of the firre kind, which al.: uniformly deferving of much praife or neatnefs of execution. SPORTING 1 \TELLIGENCE. GUILDFORD RAMIS, MAY 20. The Town PlAte of Sol. for 3 and 4 yr. olds. Two title beats. The winner to he fold for loop. if deman Jed. Mr. Goodin' h f flighty, 4 yrs old, Eft 1 Mr. Emden's h g Pantaloon, 4 yrs old, ER Duke of St. Alban's b c Wifescre, 3 yrs old, 71141 b 3 : 1 I adr a dill THUESDAY. The Members Plate of Sol. for 4 yr olds and upwards. Four mile heats. The whiner to be fold for soogs if demanded. Mr. Goodin:as Flighty, 4 yrs 7ft solo Mr.Chinnock's g Clove. 5 yrs old, SR Blh Mr Abbey's ch b Viftory, 5 yrs old, Bft 1181 dtf. YORK SPRING MEETING, IkIAY 25. A Sweep(lakes of togs each, for all ages. 2 miles. Lord Fitzwilliam's fir Paul, by Sir Peter, oft a Mr. Garfortir's b e by Beningbrough. Eft rOlb i Duke of Hamilton' b c Grazier, by Sir Peter, Bft 51b 3 Sir H. Williamfon's b e Maida, by Beniugbrough, Eft tolb 4 Lord Munfon's Cleveland, oft 5 s;r T. Gafenigne's ch f by Harnhletonlan,, 6ft tzlb 6 Mr L. Saville s br c by Sir Solomon, Ott toib - 7 A good race-7 to 4 and 2to 1 agft Paul ;3to 2 agft Garfortb ; 5 to 2 nit Maida ; and high odds agft the others. Sir H. T. Vane's br f by Shuttle, ,dam by Overton. agft Mr. Lon'd.sle's colt, by Stamford, out of Comi.ani. n'. dam, Bft each, tccgs. One mile. Won by the latter. Two to ton the whiner. Won eafy. TUESDAY, MAY 26. Stand Plate of 531. for all ages ; 3 yr. ulds 6a. 4 yr. ( Ids 7(1. 91b. 5 yr. olds Bi. 41b. 6 yr. olds and aged Sii. tolb. Three and four year old fillies allowed 4 1 b. Pour miles. Mr. Wentworth'. b e Centurion, by Beningbroeg`i, 4 yrs old t Mr. Watt's Fea^der, by Delphini. 6 yrs al Mr. Garforties h f by Hyacinthus, out of Fl •ra, 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Johnfon's h h Sir Andrew, by Hambletonlin, 5 yrs old 4 Mr. Croft's k c Cardinal Puff, by Cardinal, q Ir. old Mr. White's b h Mortonian, by St. George, 6 yrs old 6 Sir H. T Vane's bf by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old 7 Duke of Hamilton's h h Governor by l'rumpator, 5 y rs old Six to t agft Centurion; S to a aeit Fveni.er ; 5 to a aglt Mr. Garfcrth's b f; 6 to t set Sir Andrew ; S to a againit Sir H. T Vane's b. f. Sweepaakes of togs. each, for 3 yr. olds; colts Ba. 31h. filies 811. Mile and 3 quarters. Mr. Hutton'• b c by Sir Peter, nut of Sasnni s dam g Mr. Garforth% b c by Beningbrotigli, out of Car4iite $ Lord Titzwiiiianes gr c Knowfley. by Sir Peter 3 Mr. Morky's h c by Hyacintbuq, dam by Pnahunter 4 Sir W. Gerard's b c Wintile, by Beningbrougli 3 Mr. Duncornbeg b c Buffington, by Star 6 Sir H. I'. Vanes b I by Patriot, dam by Plicen t - _ _ ~am by , _.Jomenort 7 Lord Widnes b c Governor, by Don tquixotte 1 4 Mr. !Health's Young Hopeful, by Expedlatlon Pd Mr L Savilesbr c by Sir &doom - Pfl Seven to s agft Mr. Hutton 's b c.; 7 to 2 agft Mr. Garforth's A c; 5 to s agft Lord Fitzwilllani's gr c; 5 to 2 agft Mr. Mtuty's b c; sto saga Windle. Sweepflakes of Sop. each, for 3yrs. old fillies, M. 31b.—'The lall mile and half. Sir T. Garcoigne's c by Timothy, oui of Vi-let r Lord Fitzwilliam's Paulina, lifter to Sir Paul $ M. Wentworth's Margaret, by Beningbrough, nut t f Rosana s Mr. Pickering's bby Beninghrough, out of St Ann 4 Mr Ku by's b by Enchanter, out of Vicif4tude S Mr. Garfortles e by Hyacinthus, out of Yarico 6 Mr. T. Duncombesb by Espeetalfun, out of biter to Maid of all Work Mr. Mellifies fir by Hambletonian, dam by Trumpator $ Mr. Grimfton's b by Precipitate, out of Mcr to kfcape yd Sir H. T. Vanes hr by Shuttle, dam by Overran Pa Sir M. M. Sykees Harriet, by Precipitate, out of Rubor.' pd .Zr. E. 1.. Hodgfon's b by Patri-A, oat of Mifs Murton Pd Mr. T. Rohinfon s br by F.:trimmer. out of Belle Lille pd Two tot agft Sir T. Garcoigne's c ; a to z and 5 WS; NOD* Pauline; 4 to z set Margarts; high odds agft the ref}. ill • .11 II