Star. — London, England, 1804-08-29 00:00:00

AT a very numereus and refpeelable MEETING of FRECHOLDI•RS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. bald at the Frei ro r arrrn, 022Ct1l ftfCCI, ou luelday. the 28th day of Augult. 'BO4. IfFNRY THORN FON, Efq in the Chair. Adolyed, That at the Ekdtbso this County, I. tka. the Rights of the Freeholdcts were molt grohly violated, by the admu- Ban of a great number of perfoos to vote for Sir Francis Burdett, Bart• hlvintno legal claim to the etedive franchife. That at the clofe of the Poll on the 13th day of that rledlOn, nearly all the Freeholders of the County had voted ; and thatWU- Ilam Mainwartng, Efq. hada ntajority of 18 votes over Sir crap- La Burdett. Th , e numbers thetlappeariag on the poll were, Far 61010 E BTI , IO. !Sq. • WILLIAM MAIIIMAZINO. Efq. Sir FRANCIS Hu IIDSTT.Batt. • 31 0 6 - 2 739 2311 That nevert hada during the two Lill days of that Eledinn, sa , re than 820 patens were brought up and admitted to poll for . Sir Francis Burdett, locluding upwards, of 370 perions, clalmirg ander a edition* right as Proprietors of a Mill, purporting tote !Baste in the patina of Ifieworth, and railed " The Good Intent Mill," many of whom bad become Subkribers only a few hours before they voted; by which means Sir Francis Burdett obtained a colourable and fraudulent majority, was interned as having the arguer number of legal votes, and fat, for two Sams, as Reprc • (Wady, of Mb County in Parkiamene That William Mainwaring, Efq in profccuting his Petition be fore the Houfe of Commons, objected, on VatiQUl grounds, to Moo votes fur Sir Fninvis Burdett ; but confiding in the legality of his own votes, and MU iflUs to expedite the termination of the ton na, and rrfcue the County from the uoaaralleicd difgrace of be fog fo nilfreprefented, be waved all thole objedions except one, nod confined that objedion to tsaonters, tsce of which were, on that angle ohjeetion: ftruck of the poll. That the Committee of the limit of Commons, appointed to tri the merits of that Pledion, reported: " That Sir Francis Burdett, Ban. was not duly 'ldled a Knight of die Shire to fern in this peck= Parliament for the County of bliddbfez. " That Wiliam Mainwarieg,Efq. was duly eleded. and ought to have bens returned a Knight of the Shire, to fern in this pre tax Parliament " That it appears to this Committee, that on the 13th, 14th, and rids days of the poll. on the era of which days there was a Meliderable majority of votes in favour of William Mainwaring, Efq. the Sheriff. Robert Albion Cox, Efq. and Sir William Raw- Bus Knight, wilfully, knowingly, and corruptly did admit to poll for Sir Francis Burdett, upwards of son perform, claiming to vote' under a lietitiont right, as promktors of a mill, purported to be emote In the yards of Idewoeth, and called "The Good Intent Mill," by witicb. means a totaled lc majority was obtained In fa vour of Sir Francis Burdett, who was thereby retained as having , the greater number of legal votes. That on the isth dep. towards the elide of the poll, after fueb * majority was efteblacd. they rejedbui perfons tendering their votes under the base ehreuraftances. • " That the Sheriff, at the poll, add in a judicisl capacity by admitting Counfel to argot the validity of votes, and by deciding, la foam inflames, ea the validity of fuett votes ; that in caber in Rased they retake to decide on the validity of votes which were *died to, and Rated, that they would admit any perfect* to poll, who would take the oaths, declaring them Selves to be Minliterial 011Paers, thereby ading In a mannsremitradleitery to their predict fa take cafes, and In eagrant violation of thdr duty. "That the obvious tendency of their condud oat, to admit poems having no right to pee, and to afford the greaten enema ragameat to perjury." That front the eiretimitances and tranfaCtions attending the tall Ekdien, as well as from the ref& of the enquiries and dlkoverks which have lime been made, it Is naafi fatisfadorily deertained, diet the foam f Item was then adopted, aid the fame means per igee let ! a edourable aukwity far Sir Francis Borden, by plebes dpailog his mule, as were fn feworfifully employed in 118 Ababa of ISCS, in open defiance of the law, and to the en asammeasse deorrupdon and perjury. lit for the purport of vindicating the violated Rights of Vise Freakeidar. oat may of this Comety,but of the Kingdom at large; . . Ike tocoiscligu punithmast Ae authors and perpetratina efseh mem* andiaglelous radices; but above all, for the pur ple sieving an efiedhsal cheek to the progrefs of a fyftem Keg- Willewith the malt fatal Aldermen to the peace and order of Society, and the very erlittnee oldie Coeflitution lel If ; as well as for makitaining the feat of Ilene Boohoo Lfainsnrinj, hi+ a tobieription he InimeJleteby opened. The Henry Thornton, b fq. M. P. Sir Wm. Cant., Bart. M. P. and William Menial, Efq. M. P. he requefted to accept the face •Tf Thurman. and that ill liabferthera be &fired imnuthattly to pay their asbrcrisions Wee cm of the todowing Banking Books, WI. Mara. Down, Thornton, and Cs. It* arts, Curtis, used Co. Load Dews, and Co. Pall-ntall, ea e Is the milked the Trcafurcrs. The r.hne• Me*. met, and Mars. Deg:alma., of the kliddkics Elation, Haig Thoontam, Efq. M. P. oins Efq. Silr ns.olohous,Bart. M. P. Jabs Bowles, Efq. Mr lan Hoe retool. Bt. M.P. oho Rae, Efq. Mr Wis. Curets. Bart. M.P. Moms M.lbk Efq. Wiblom Metifla, Efq. M.P. Thomas Smith, Efq Siabs lbeiburn, Efq M. P. Samuel Pepys Cockerill, Eft ebert Wigton, Efq. M. P. just* Ftakr, Efq. Jul. Welk, !Sq. lboasas Harrington. Efq. M kneed Imo a Committee, with full powers to carry Into died the objets of this Electing ; any [WTI of whom ball Lave power to soft, sod odd to the Committee as oecaiion may require. That theft lestolutions be palliated V the Town and Country Wevitiopers, That the 'Manisa n 1 this Matins be given to the Chairman, •r his oratied In the Ch.iir . . (Heed) HENRY THOR PITON, Chairman. FROM THE LAST HMIBURGIi MAIL. LOYDIV. Aua. tc.—All eyes are npw turned to wards the matt. I: is the general opinion that the repetitions foe the iteration of England draw to a ekes. and that this mighty expedition wi'l Conn be carried into *IN& Letters from Boulogne, Cry— There never was In little bull's teen in this place. al though fuernunded on all fides with camps and flips. The greatell order and faience prevail, and nothing Is to be beard but wat like sirs and fangs of vittory. When the weather is fine, the eye can reach the !bores of England t but our fuldiers with to reach them in another manner. There is nut the leaf, doubt about the defccnt being effcetecl. and of complete foe cefs. A Rorm is the only obtiacle to be dreaded I but the paffage is Co (bort, that if the winds are once fa vourable, it mull be a great fatality indeed if they change in a few hours. In thou, this grand event will (non be determined, and it is in a narrow Chan.tel that the Fate of England and the Liberty of the Seas will be decided. The important events which are ap proaching produce various fentiments. Amonitt many fear is mixed with hope. The general with, however, appears to be, that thisbold enterprise may he at once undertaken, as it appears the only means of terminating a (parte% for which there Teems no other alternative than the fate of arms. At the fame time, however, while, on one fide, great reliance is placed on the extent of preparations fo long in hand, and upon the good fortune which often attends dar ing projees, it is impoliEble. on the other, to forget the (Mager of the winds aril the lea, or to avoid thinking of the pafilsility of a great reverfe, which may only tend to prolong the knolge of war. The uncertainty attending this intereling event—the por fpertil of an engagement, IMO so man. between the two nations, upon 'he element which divides them— e' ith the tied •hich it matt at the fame time pro. duce iipc,n the ether parts if Eirope—ereate a ter ton degree of anxiety, the ere& of which are re 'makable urn the cowl. of E./wheelie. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. PRICE OP STOC:CS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOM: Confols, money. 57.1.ditte, ICCOllat, 54 Reduced 57a— °minium 64. FR ICE OF STOMS YESTERPAY. Bank Stock 1604 India Stock 1;34 TA 3 per Cent. Red..Ann.t 7i# India Bonds Is. Re dif. 3 per Cent. Conf. (74 si Eicheq. Bills, par to. diE 4 per CC"t- thnnium 6{ prem. 5 per Cent. Rory 9.44 Englith Tick • ;1. as. 5 per Cent. 1-97 991 i Canto!a for ace. 5 : it Lang Ann. 17 5-t6 We have much fatisfaflion in learning from Jan night's Gazette, as may be feen in another part of our Paper, that the Blonde pi ivateer, which took the Wolverene, and did fo much mifchief to our trade, has been captured by the Loses frigate, after a run ning fight of nearly twenty hours. The continuance of her plundering prngrefs proves how fortunate the Frenchman has been to have fo long efcaped the vigilance of our flips. We are concerned to Hate that the fart we men tioned yefterday of one of our cutters having been funk off Boulogne on Sunday by a fhot from the enemy, has been confirmed. It gives us much plea I lure, however, to be able to add, that none of the people were loft, or even hurt, the boats from the fquadron having immediately been fent to their aft anee, and h.tving fuccezded in faring the whole. All the advices from the Coati concur in Tepee tenting that there is the firongeft probability that an attempt to invade this country wiU be immediately hazarded. Hitherto the enemy has contented him. Pelf with making demonftratione, the ale& of which was to keep us continually on the alerte e no doubt expefling that the vigilance of the Britifli navy would be firfl relaxed, and ultimately deftioyed by unfounded and continued alarm. The movements in the port of Boulogne have affumed a more deci ded and adventurous (hype within the tall four days. Tte French flotilla no longer confines itfelf to a few boGday manceuvres at the mouth of the harbour of, Boulogne, but the whole of theii naval conveyance keens to be coming out, and matfhalling Will in fail ing order, under the proteaion of the tremendous batteries which cover that town. Although the enemy's gun boats did not begin to move out of the harbour of Boulogne until Sunday morning, yet fo incriTaut were the exertions of the French tailors, quickened and encouraged, moll pro bably, by the largeffes and approbation of his Majef ty the Esqi , OMR, that on the evening of that day no lets than lso boats full, to all appearance, of foldiers, had anchbred °wade the harbour. There has been no firing face Sunday, and our valets wait impatiently for the departure of the enemies craft from the cover ofthe batteries on (bore, if that be yet their intention, of which we confefs we entertain prong doubts. Indeed 350, which is about the number of boats that have come out of Boulogne, is nor loch a force as they will venture to hazard an invafion with. We are of opinion, however, that our force in the narrow feat ought to be increafed. Indeed, from tilt clamour that was made againfl Earl Sr. ViNce NT, by the men now in'power, for not providing a number of (mall craft to oppofe thole of the enemy, we ezpaled long ere now to have Peen our flotillas augmented confiderably. Perhaps, how ever, means for this purpofe have been adopted which only wait a more derifive dcmonftration of the enemy's views before the finithing hand be put to them. A few days will deckle whether the enemy's move ments arc merely for exercifing their forccs 4 or a:sl - 0- lutely to put their rnen4ces to the proof. Wheu the attempt is made, we are confident that the courage and zeal of this country require nothing but ditci pline, leaders, and good direaion, to triumph over the whole ail - Ailing force of France. The Speaker of the Houfe of Commons has iffued his warrant to the county i f Warwick. to return a Member in the nom of the Late Sir G 1011.131 S. EVILTs. Gunn: Wooornso Tlllccusson, Efq. is chofen Member for the Borough 'rregony, in the room of the Marquis of Bt. ADOORD. who has accepted the Office of one of the Lords of the Treafury. His Excellency the Earl of Haar:micas ar.l fake kft Dubin at five o'clock on Saturday morning, to proceed to the North, to accompany up to Dublin the Counrefs of liaanwicat, who is at the Marquis of DoraoasL's, Beliafl, where the arrived on Wed nefday lad, atter landing at Donazhacke from Scot land. On Triday. Secretary N wag prefented an ad &eft from the City Corporation of Dublin. ----- Ir confequence of Lord Bet %ma's rclignation of the Tyrone Militia, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has been pleated to appoint Lieutenant Colonel the, Earl of CALIIiOM to be Ci , lonel of that regiment. Tucfday fc'nnight the Marquis of nILDAR a's birth. day was celebrated at hi s Multi-ion% father's—a No. bleman, whole virtu:, like his Dukeduna, is fingular and honourable. Tents were eteeling on Saturfclay morning ar Don nybrook. for the har. notwittilLuiding the poetise orders of the Lord Mayor to the contrary. General Sir Eras Gorr is bctily cmployed in the South of Ireland, arranging mrters fir a new en campment. The 'cling Et,' of CLAlta 11;3 arrived at Matta. Shanalin. Twitlar, ArcEdlunn Die soot etubac;:td at DP anhadce trAt r( L. itprdL 741ftt7.' Wt ?mourn, Avavtr fbon as morning service was over, their Mal 'stirs, attended by their five 'amiable daughters, the Princeices AUGUSTA, ELIZA BF TH, SIPNIA, MARY, and AmELta, with the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, followed by two Ladieu of the Bedchamber, and Gene. Gaara and CARTWRIGHT, made their fira, entre, few ceremonit, on board his new and fupcia yacht, the RIGAL SOVEREIGN, fleer ed by Sir Hatay Neat's, and then partook of a cold collation brought from Glonceaer Lodge. They evinced much furprife and pleafure at the very ele gant apartments and accommodations on board, and from their general condefcending behaviour, charmed all around them. His MAJESTY iS, in every fenfe of the word, molt completely hearty and well, and, although fomewltat thin, is full of his ufual urbanity and condefcending politenefs. On entering the quar ter-deck of the yacht, he feleeted thofe Officers of whom he had a previous knowledge, and oonverfed with them for Come time in his angularly polite man ner, which never fails to have a falling impreffion on his auditors. The gytia and PRINCESSES par took of his MAJ ESTY'S unufual good spirits, and were all humotir and coadefcenfton. At two the Royal Vifitors returned oa (bore under the falute of the little fquadron in this bay, conflaing of the £01.05, Capt. Lord AUGUSTUS FITZROY ; CRESCENT, Capt, Lord WE:. STRWART ; ROYAL CHARLOT re, Captain Tower; and AUGUSTA, Capt. FOOTE ; yacht, &c. To-morrow the Kowa purpofes to take his era cruize, fhould the weather prove fine. Weymouth is full of company, and not an apartment to be procured. _ _ Avo. 27.—We never had a more crowded Efpla nade; we never were fo well attended uncehisMe; sr/. did us the honour to vifit our town; the honfes arc let at molt extravagant prices. This evening the Royal Family will honour the elegant Promenade Room:, at the Royal Hotel, with their prefence. The German Legion, and the Somerfelfhire Militia, will be upon the Parade this and every evening during the flay of the Royal Family, and their bands will play for the amufement of the Royal Party and the public.— Lord HINTON commands the light company of the Someriktfhire Militia. Left night the Royal Family honoured the rooms at the Royal Hotel with their pretence, which were fitted up in the firft flyle of elegance for the Royal Vifitors, and every refpeßful attention Osewnthem by the Mailer of the Ceremonies; the company confined of between three and four hundred. The Royal Family left the rooms about ten o'clock. At the early boor of (even o'clock, his M.Ossrr was on horfeback, sustl rode on the Dor chefter road, and wet the Staffordfhire Militia on their march, and proceeded at their head into the town, and marched with them to the ground which is marked out for their entarnpmeni, and where they pitched their tent:. Afterwards his MAIISTY rode to where the Somerfctthite Militia were muttered, and infpefted them. Laft night the whole of the Officers belonging to the Hanoverian Legion were prefented to the Royal Family, at the King's Lodge. The Royal F amily are received every where with acclamations by the populace. At three o'clock this afternoon our Beet was nut of fight. Among the laft arrivals at the Royal Hotel RTC.-.. - - _ Hon. Capt. Stewart Mr. Mrs. Williams and Fondly Earl of Uxbridge Mrs Granby and Faxinly Mr. sod Newbolt & Family Captain Mina. Mr. aad Mrs. Drag Gravetior Captain Delaney Mrs. Drake The Yeomanry of Cork have agreed to do garri. fon duty. On Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, his Royal Highnefs the Duke of You arrived at Gen. rULTENEY'S, at Eafi Bourn, from Braburn Lees. It is reported, that the prefent Infpeaing Field Officers of Volunteer Corps are to be done away, and that their duty is in future to be performed by the Brigadier Generals of their refpedlive brigades. By this method, a confiderable living will be made to Government. The Marquis of Fitsarrety reviewed the Strathfpey Battalion of Volunteers on Saturday fe'nnight ; after ‘yhich.her Grace the Dnchefs of GORDON, Lady M sot etw• Staccata,the Mar trliS offluart.er,the Officers of the Corps, and a number of Lades avid Gentlemen in the neighbourhood, were hofpitably entertained at the Down, the fancily feat of Rovaseatuacaus. Oa Tuefday lift, at Falmouth, the North Devon Militia, under the command of Col. Lord Botta°. Dow, were reviewed by General WsLroris, who ex preffed himfelf highly pleafed at their Ready and fitl dier-I;ke appearance. On Monday Lord and Lady Boatactioa left Falmouth for their feat at Saltrani. On Wednefday NA the quellion which Govern ment has ordered to be nropofed to all the Volunteer Corps whore fervice is limited, viz. —"Whether they are willing to move 4.sths of their number►, in the event of invafion, to any part of the kingdom ?" was put by Lieutenant-Colonel Gamma PHILLIPS. on the field, to the tR Battalion of the 4th Olaf% of Manthelter and Salford Volunteer Infantry.—They unanimotifly requelled Lieutenant-Colonel !Nitwits to reprefent, that although it would be ruinous to them generally as fhop.keepers and trailers, end's& ing bit liners themfelves which they could not delegate to c.thers, to leave home on a bare tumour, or ap prehenfion of invaton, yet. they were ready, in cafe a confiderable body of the enemy fhould a@ually land in Great Britain, to march againd them to any part of the Nand. Yellcrday the Loyal Southwark Corps was mutter. ed at their Parade, Horfernonger-lane, and from thence marched to Kennington Common, where they were infpeeted by and went through the Review Manau• vets before Colonel ADDINSILOOIII. the DiArift In ' (peeing Officer. The Regiment stuttered upwards of aoo Prong, ezclufive of their Sharp Shooters, and went through all their marching evolutions in a very Ready and foldier-like manner. In their firing they were particularly confpicaous for Readinefs ; I and moll of all in a menceuvre where the left wing, by falling back, and forming a %tarter fquare on the right wing forms a half (quart to repel cavalry, the front ranks firing vnllies and taking a pcfuica to re- I fad a chatge of cavalry, while the rear rank fire h) files from right to kft, and from centre to Rank. The effea of thi► tingle and independent firing is moll ex cellent, and was well perGirnicJ. Colonel Aron N ■eoos esprelfed hintfelf plcafe4 with the Corps, and at eight o'clock they marched back to th..: quarters. $1•041trIY8 INTILLIGENCIL Policy Racss.-•-On Monday the Poney Races commenced on.the riew cuticle, marked out opponte hlr. Durant,', haute, Wondeot Lodge, near Cardtal. ton. The fpot ladled is very advantageous for ih.: fn", and little doubt is entert a in e d, th at if t h e races there are carried on with the fame fpirit that marks all Mr. Durant's plans, it will Coon become one of the mod fafhionable places of retort. Mr. Durant unfortunately could not attend the darting on Mon day, and a conftderable delay took place in conic quence. The poucys, that, wet e to have darted at two o'clock, were not ready till half pad four, at which time four flatted for the fweepdakes. The bets were feven to one at flatting in favour of a grey ; but, on their running the courfe once round, the chance turned in favour of Lnrd Gray's brown ; the grey, however,got the fweepflakes by near four yard: One of the ponies was thrown out, • The fecu nd face was for a fiddle and bridle, an , i was very warmly di4mted. A wav er was run for between the butche r ' s p oncy that had been In fuccersful at Goditone, and one or Lird Gray's, which afforded confaderable (port. The day being very favourable, all the falhionables in the county were collated at an early hour. We °braved among them Lord Gear, Admiral Pauor, betides many of the fiat (porting cbaraderc. The race was numeroully attended by black leg gamblers, and other urturl attendants on there ekes lions ; and the E. 0. tables were too fortunate, we fear, in (tripping Hodge of his limit earnings. Upon the whole, however, a confidcrable rotate. tion was given, and the jockeys exerted themfelves to the utmA. The courfe is about a mile and Abair round, and the ground good, though it may be proved, when feledted for this fport an future. His Royal Highners the Duke of Strass; has taken up his temporary abode at Carlton•boufe. tuna he can be accommodated with a luitable rersdence in the neighbourhood of form of the fantionable (plates. It is anderßood that he does'gcst intend to occupy the houfe that was fotmely engaged by his Royal I-412. nets in Grofrenor•fgoare. General MALCOLM, who was appointed timpornry Refident at the Coon of Scindia, on the ezecntion of the Treaty of Peace, has been focceeded in that honourable office by Josian Wsass, Efq. formerly Secretary to the Governmem of Madras. General, MascoLas is espedte4.l to arrive in the fiat Sect from Madras. We onsierfland that Capt. Roam, and the shiee mote of the Admiral Aphn, are on board one tithe (hips daily expeded to arrive from India. The re& of the crew of the Admiral Aplin were feet into the Mauritius. Dvit..—ln the duel which took place at Shorn Cliff Camp on Sunday lea, between two Officers of the Rifle regiment, as mentioned in our lag ; one of the party was wounded in the thigh, but the ball having been extraCted, he is now in a favourable way ; the other was !lightly wounded, and is Laid to have abfconded, in conte , mence of the doubtful Rate in which the life of his antagonift was in the fira Whim raid to be. We are forry to fay, on account of indifpofition, the - beautiful and much admired Lady of the Hon. cui‘.net bl..uvraa.so a..sriveu ILL town fume days &me. Lord Easocur, in his way through Gl a f gow , on a tour to the Highlands. genernully gave zoo guineas as a donation to the Glafgow Royal Infirmary. The LORD MAYOR ordered, yefterday, that the price of Bread remain the fame as left week. The Saline Spring at Cheltenham. which makes the ladies lean, has converted the lanes of that town into ftreets. The Mrs. Dawson, whole name appears on the lift of fafhionables n•ow at Cheltenham..is daughter of Colonel MomcK, and niece to the late Marquis of Waterlord, and was one of the molt admired votaries of falltion when the Ducheft of RUTLAND was Vice Q2een of Ireland. A Lawyer upon the lafi circuit in Ireland, who was plesding the caufe of an infant Plaintiff, took the child up in his arms, and prefented it to the Jury, fuffufed with tears. This had a great circa, until the oppofite Lawyer alked the child what made him cry t " He pincked ow," anfwered the little Innocent. The whole Court was con wolfed with laughter. Hentingdon has been all life and gaiety for the* three weeks psi. On the marriage of Lord His. cwirtaaorie to the beautiful Lady Louts* Cour, Earl SANDWICH, the Vikount's father, gave a very htpadforne dinner to all his tenantry upon the happy occafion. A far oz was 'vaned whole. -and three butts of flrong beer were given to the poor. Indeed the Prioty 112 a not been Co gay fince the late Earl's time: there was a grand ball in the evening, at the Town Hall, at which Lord Saroswiro danced till early next morning. Such hofpitality and condci::en. lion are rarely to be found. The races were well at tended, which added to the joyful keno. The Cor• potation paid their refpefts to Lady Hliscusosaook. but the Wok would not fuller them to kneel or kits her hand; this was difappointment to fame; however a glee of wine and a large piece of bride-cake re conciled every thing. The gates of the Park were all thrown open, and the public were permitted to enjoy thole pleafant rural walks. WALKING MATCH.—Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, C TorAer, Eiq. for a wager of guineas, againll Paul. Martruan, Efq. walked tea miles on the Harrow Road, between the three and four mac Rostes, backwards and forwards, in the coerce of one hour and Sityeigßht minutes and a half. He was allowed two Lours. He then performed lbw remainder of his talk, viz. t 3 mile in three hours, which, together with what he had previoufly per formed, was an addition of three miles. He was allowed one hour, but performed it in 37 minutes and a half. A difpute, however, miring as :n the IA feat not having been a complete mile, Mr. Tint.' r walked another mile to cover the iliflanec. The whole, including the IA (or 4th was performed twelve minutes within the three hours. We cann. however, help reminding our readers, that Mr. Pao'. Maritime performed his match of ten miles within one !lour and p minutes. being fix and a Ltlffooner. than Mr. Tint.sr. The Unaptly ware Col. Srvarr and Mr. Jaczsoa