Star. — London, England, 1808-05-03 00:00:00

••• life ; enough pf petrebnage. But what is i domed of its trappings? Will it increase men? 0 e. r s increase arms ?—No ; but it will increase men The Training. Art, which was in existence il lis. it, would halo produced many more men in r - __ This grand , ori gi nal measure, was different re,,, T r aining . Act ; inste a d of putting men into lt nses " 7 a nd regiments, they were put into clothes. PF,r,ifole co untry was soon to be put into red, blue, /e a zd yellow. It was to be made a kind of sal. I v* y. tie Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. \Vile ) had talked of the advantages of a defensive : 0 He ought to recollect that, during the r tsc a Revolutionary War, the assailants almost t o where succeeded. What theory the Honoura. Gent i c eeen means to set up against this practical w eet ; lamat a loss to-know. He ridiculed the idea clog any advantage by a drill of 28 days , iisedu s et officers of no experience. He considered ;h tbseers, and the Noble Lord's Local a, as cso e of defeat and disaster, but mit of . victory, Treeing Bill was, on the contrary, intended to ws a great reservoir and supple to fill up vacancies, et o increase the numbers of ihe regular troops.— .Aste tonsiiercil the great point at issue. His plan ro t the patronage as low as possible ; the present ;eao raised it as high as it could well go. A bet weeno could not be devised for ditfusine, patro everough the Counties. One, and r. very bad of eais measure, is, breaking up the system be , isee established for the recruiting of the army,, to s o d t h e co untry witb an nyyearance of doing some illg; to T con ceal what the Ministers have been tin ilk 'ne Training Act was intended to b ring a wee descrip:ion of people to the army ; the present g oo is calculated to render men too corrupt fin levier occupation. Mr. Windham placed the , :G o in a variety of ludicrous points .f view, and Ord to it total ine ffi ciency, as well as many se. oseils. Xr.WILBERFORCE in • explanatinn said, that oil:stage he expected from a trained population, *a we them ready to become soldiers. The fall jai Continental nations was the consequence of erre of ibis advantage; for on the defeat of their pas, they had. no means of supplying the loss. As pie part of his past conduct alluded to, he could ay atfund himself on that point, if the charge ted be brought forward at a time when the orders tf House would permit hint to do so.. Lard CASTLEREAGH had great satisfaction in l iving any thing, and took pleasive in avowing it, ask borrowed any part of a measure out of - the elery system of the Right Honourable Gentleman 1 rite to him (Mr. Windham), instead of being Seined to confess he did so; this he had done with view at the same time of preserving the Volunteer face, while lie attempted to improve their Hifi. s i ey "Witt and even to add to their number with. ainotasing their expense; and thus he proposed .nosly to keep, but to add to the Military Force Ifs country, without bringing in the evils which tad a system of Substitution. As far as he had knowed: be was glad to he sanctioned by the wis. km of the Right Honourable Gentleman ; but wisest be differed from him, he must appeal to the decision 1 the House and of the Country, whether he Cl' ie Right Honourable Gentleman was right:-. he great difference was, that the Right Hon. Gen. demon's system omitted to Officer the whole of the l .Fliory Force to be raised under it. He, on the ecr hand, considered that officering a Military erre, when raised, was infusing life and soul iritiS it ' . shout which, it was :in unorganised and ;deficient ass, inadequate to the Military operation for which . ought to be prepared—that of offensive opera. as abroad, as well as efficient strength at home. U he could not help observing, that the great I terry Force of this country, when that Right Pas Gentleman was in power, had been employ ed' 1 ye objects of minor importance in comp rime in which it ought to have been ge n e 11l leis Honourable Frieml d (Mr. '-n lVil g bez . '..-. who d l i a d d l bevel his P° . 4 _ ably, an who never de bitted senti ments without making a deep ;fn. iousio'a on the House and on the Country, that it vex desirable thing, to bring into a military cha nter a s s great a portion of tear population as could be made efficient for that ;Duren dthe • 'ldle enemy et thi s e; • se ; an Prepara re'nd d ` mc at bnulogne, Brest, ,_ asS , Fl9s ou hing h , t t_ rendered t hi s t h e more necessary ; °lttorirehethr withg he pr esent state of our preparation, the ai d of the m easure now proposed, I vult . l unquestionably be sull icient for our present ~_ f n .. e Vle . had now not le.s than two hundred L art lei mi J ii..u ffect ve men rank and file, Regular troops et t ? o( which this measure would add he. amosat ly stssD t a o ad 2.s ) l , XX) men ; so that the standard would men under a proper system of ° Vi m independent _ , za .. i . on,_ ‘ pt those alio were serving In t t mt li he e r then gave a succinct account of our I and observed, that when this MCA.: 81 1 ill o o , ur , d_bc_carrieti into e ff ect we should have a forcet.. s° o ROO men for Great Britain alone, ha LT_T w the Regular Army and the Militia, to Kick w i! .h e add the Volunteer Force of Ireland, a ',.` w , t 1 bie could not be excelled by any Volunteers .z: „, number, which was 50,000, we had . a Haig, in in aid of our Regular and Militia win, adequate, in all a body of 500,000 effective wit e a . e s luate, he had no fear to say, to any thing let that .1 our enemy could at present attack us.— eve T l. enemy was not to hope that he had d e tc : s _7! ~ to do than to produce that force, for, ce _ e 'un i . .. t a much larger would face him in this ___ - 1: ... g 7 o b v i . at present there did not appear to be a • " FALMOUTH, APRIL SO. Z o t . t t mon necessary than was now proposed. ~Arrived this day the American ship Osage, Captain Donal, h ecee , Patronage which this measure was said to • . 114 4l a tlia s Cdto produce, he did not see it in the same 1 from France, having on board the Anicriein Messenger, Mr, ler.,„ th es ai d Right .. Hon. Gentleman did.- 0 Lean as 1 Noettsr, five days from I : Orient . Immediately en his arrival he Lordship, F. at this moment, I a m i went off with dispatches for the American Minister in London t . nilident I shal l to feed on e.... ,, ii never grow fatter if I have nothing 1 Bortaraeve has declared that he wilt not suffer any nation to la t h e , ~.... but .uie patronage of my own Bill." As remain neutraL The Osage laving been boarded ey a Britlth Num ,;.°‘ 4t10115 of the Worthy Baronet on the sup:: cruiser, was seised immediately on her arrival, and five weeks ha, k l e g rAd ati°r l of this me a sure, he was confident ' bad elapsed before she could obtain her clearance. The Osage .. 4 W wever it appeared • brings intelligence that the oc non squ.. ron arrived at to the Honourable Baronet, c eta i d,,,..r tY of whose sentiments he bas not in the least Toulon, and after being joined by the fleet from thence, again .'" restiOn . .:ne e . , e p ____T e kgs yet to the 'House of Commons, ! sailed : the Toulon fleet is said to have returned after having been ;e1. 7 t hi n . L ' l l - ' Of England, there would not appear om.: days at sea. The frigates Italienne and Syrese , which ailed lat . e c i de gra di ngfi k 6 t i lc in any measure that was cake- ' from France on the i 7th January, with several transports for the made t h ese 'well of the British Empire. Having , Colonies, arrived out in 26 days, and returned to I: Orient on the Fiolld ~_ g ene ral observations on the sub r t., he i 26th of March, having taken the English ship Susan and Sarah hi m ae ;gee th the! - louse from the trouble of calk% 1 KING ; dui cf A:. ___ l _ L . ll ; n. present .. upon . l& - far ther arid the privateer Sopplio and Alert. The Hortense and dig 21.1_.teCtt as ; Hermicne frigates arrived :1 Rochefort no tha Wed Marchihay. it aa e . 4 17 551 - Nkcrolsi nec y oog to • lag lauded ISO pt. scans taken from {Meta English prises they Anti be 0 bad captured.' The Question was then put, and carried without a division.—The Bill was then read a secand time, vpd ordered to be committed to a Committee of the wli:7te House on Wednesday next. !tIf(•EL LAN EtIVN. The Irish Glebe Haut; 1 7 1111wentthrough the Committee, and the report 11/18 ordered to h 4 received to-morrow. Sir:JOHN NEWPORT opposed the Bill; and proposed a clause, which, tvin the suggestion of Dc. I)ult'.t: \AN and the CIIANCRLI•OI of die Facus.QulA, tb? Honour.:ble Baronet agreed to make the subject of a separate Bill. The Speakers on the se veral clauses were: For the Lill, Colonel BA E str, Dr. D u ICIZ NA N, amid the CSIA NCELLOR of the Facttrouast—Against it, lilt JOHN NEWPORT, DE. LAWRENCE, and Mr. WINDHAM. 'rite Resolutions of tit: Irish Committee of Supply were agreed to. and a Bill ordered to hr brought in accordingly. The Report of the Committee on the Irish Drawback Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to h.: read a third time to-morrow. The other orders of the day were then postponed to Thursday next.—A djourned at Halt•past Twelve. EVENING STAR. LONDON. Cr A full Copy of the Report of the Committee of the House of Commor.s on the propriety of permitting the Distillatiun of Spirits from Niohtsses, will appear in the STAK of tu-morrow. TUESDAY, MAY 3. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, for money, 603.—t0r ace. 66j G7—ltedaced 6.14 tie. Exchequer Bills, 7s. Bs. preen.-4ndia Bonds 24.35. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Suck 235 3 per Cent. Ked. 651 3 per Cent. Cons. 6tiii 4 per Cent. 821 Het S per Cent. Navy, 9814 Long Ann. 18 L-16t11; Imperial 5 pe,r Cent. 64 65 India Bonds, Us. ss. pr. Ext.lieq NM, 7s. 9s. pre. F.nglish Ticket% 11. 15s. Cons. for ace. 664,1 AMERICA AND FRANCE. Mr. NOURSE, Who some time ago proceeded to France to invite a discussion respecting NATOLF.ON'S Decree of Blockade, arrived in London yesterday.— He came front L'Orient in the Osage, and reached Falmouth on Friday, after* a tedious passage. I On the arrival of the Osage at L'Orient from 1 Ainerica, Mr. Notmsr, aceompanied by Lieutenant i LEWIS, proceeded to Paris, M 411 dispatches for Gene.; ral ARMSTRONG, who, on the day after their arrival, waited on the French Minister, and informed him, that he had received some further instructions from his Government, who were above all things desirous to preserve it.s neutrality, and maintain a good under-1 standing with all the belligerent Powers ; for which ! purpose they had to propose, that the Decrees re cently issuedboth by France and England should be revoked, as far as they 'related to America. The French Minister informed him, thatno terms of.cOm promise could in the present situation of things be thought of; that the American Government was inl possession of the determination of Frances and that unless her ports were closed against England, until a Maritime Peace. could be obtained, all intercourse ' must terminate, and the two Powers must be con4i dere& at war. This interview was folloived by several 1 others, which produced no effect, when at length General Anstsreom. assured the French Minister, that as his instructions by no means extended to the 1 objects prsposed by France, he must request to be I indulged with passports for himself and all American I Citizens in France, who might choose to return to their own country. After repeating this application several times, the request of General ARMSTRONG was ; refused ; immediately after which, Mr. Nounst: re- I turned to L'Orient, where he arrived on the 19th or 1 i 20th of April, he having left Paris on the 13th. The above we believe to be nearly correct, but it %%ill be sonic time before all the facts can he accu rately known, The sum of wht the rrench Mini ste:s stated may be given in a few words—namely, that the will of the EMPEROR was, that no discussion should take place, unless America was prepared to accede to his,Decree, The Osage was seized when she reached France, because she had been spoken to at sea by a British cruizer ; and it was with difficulty General ARMS TRONG racceeded hi procuring her release. We un derstand that the American Legation was under con siderable apprehension that the dispatches for this country, with which M. Neuttsr. and Mr. I.Rwia, who accompanies him, were entrusted, would be taken from them. The. Americans are certainly in a strange dilemma. If they join France, their commerce will he ruined by British cruizare :--should they join Britain, their com merce is shut out from the Continent of Europe by NAPos.vpx's Decree of Blockade. Can they remain neutral ? In that event, ems, their commerce must suffer dreadfully i for this can only be done by con tinuing the embargo in th eir own ports. .By the Osage other intelligence, of some isppar tance, has been received, for which we tefer our 'Readers to the subjoined letter s • PORTUGAL. Another vessel has arrived at Plyni:nith, with Par. rugueze emigrairti limn the fleet off Lisbon.. Several people of quality; and military men, are a-,, , 0ng them. We hope proper *means are employed to prevent agents belonging to the enemy from being received on board our ships, al , pretence of being ensigr.usts. In dian corn was cheapi.r b: • CA. a bushel than a , month since. A • circurrstauce which must afford pleasure to every humane mind. This vessel left Oporto on the 28th of March ; be. I fore her departure intelligence had reached our Equa. dron of the arrival of the . PruNee REOENT at Rio Ja neiro, on the 6th of January. The Prince had im mediately entered upon the exercise of his functions as Sovereign, and had formed an Admitistration which was approved by the peples-who, as might be expected, loudly extolled the magnanimity and he roic resolution of the Prince. Among the appoint-. mcnts, it was said, that Don Jon ALsicio.., had been appointed Minister for the Home Department and Marquis of BELLas, lOr Foreign Affairs. An Eng lishman is stated to have the superintendance of the Admiralty ; and Don RAEL de SotizA is named to he Minister Extraordinary to Russia. A number of ships of war had been ordered to be I built immediately ; war had been declared against Spanish America ; and sixteen. millions of Spanish idollars were sequestered belonging to Spain. Besides these acts of administration, the Govern ment had proceeded to perform sonic decisive acts of justice. It is said, that the Marquis of Pcstnar., AitAya.s, Don Rommo P!NTO, and Jon hauo, had been brought to their trial for high treason, and were beheaded pursuant to their sentence. Viscount AnAnin had been disgraced and bani..hed to sonic island.. Such were the accounts received. A circular letter was last night sent to most of the Merchants trading to the Brazils, by order of the Por tugueze Ambassador, to the following purport : .• 1?. " I am dtilred to acquaint the Trade, that his Excellency the Portuguese Ambassador Is ready to give Licences to British or Portuguese ships, to carryout British mahufactured cotton goods to the Brazils ; such vessels =kb, Cape Frin, and receivia i• there instrurtiuns relative to their port of discharge. Asti that Licence. will be prepared by the Right Hon. the Lords ofTrade. Sz.c. to-morrow forenoon. " Yours, Eir.c. dcc." SWEDEN. A Naval Officer who left Eliineur on the 17th of April, gives the following account of affairs in that' quarter O—T he King continues to command his Army , in person, and write , and answers all State dis patches. He displays the greatest ability and firm ness, Ind has secured the attachment of those Nobles, who were dissatisfied is consequence of the revolution effeeted by his Raital Father, by investing the princi pal of them with military commands. The base con duct of the Russians, and their particular atrocity in attempting to corrupt the Swedish Governor, Compte D'Anairka.nr, has excited amongst the Swedes an universal spirit of ir.dignatien. The peasants of the country are so enraged against. them, that they prefer 1 joining the Swedish army to remaining inactive in their dwellings. This army, when organized, will amount to 250,000 men : but they are much in want of corn. So far, however, from Sweden being now in danger, it is thought that Norway, and even Zealand, may PT.!- ' come an easy conquest to her arms. A Danish flag lofficer arrived at Helsingburgh on Stindly last, to propose an exchange of prisoners, which was not ac cepted. The early appearance. of the Naval force from England, which arrived in January, produced a complete change in. the affairs of Sweden. The British for; hoe in the Baltic, is seven sail of the Ine, five frigates; "viral gun-boasts, &c. The Danes have only one 64, several aimed.lndiameu, some small vessels, and a number of gliti•boats.— The Russians canndt move at Few* for the icc, and will not be able to bring out at the warm more than twelve sail of the line. The Swedes have five sail of the line, six frigates and five gun-brigs; cru izing a this tine off . . THE EXPEDITION. YARMOUTH. MAY r. u Posed this port a &let of Transports, about 16 sail, fur the Northward, with troops." " HARWICH, MAY. 2. " Arrived this day his Majesty's ships RosE and RANOEH, and remain with 35 sail of Transports, having on board the 4th, 28th, 79th, and 92. Regi ments, and part of the 95th Rifle Corps. The wand is mow changed, and unfavourable for them." " DEAL, MAY 2. " From the number of transports which have asseni'oled in the Downs with troops on hoard, from Ramsgate, and Admiral KEATS loosing his fore-top sail, and making the signal for all Officers to repair on board, it is conjectured the expedition will sail as soon as the wind is fair. - General MOORE goes on board to-day, at three o'cloc! - , when every Officer is expected and ordered to be afloat. The greater parr of the army-baggage is ordered to be left behind, under the charge of an Officer ; so that it is probable the troops are expected to return before many months. It is thought by many of the Officers that the expedi tion will proceed in the first instance to Flushing, but ultimately to Sweden. They expect wherever they go that they are to be encamped as soon as landed,, as their tents and camp-equipage arc on boar 4 *long with them. Sir JOHN Moult?. and four other generals are to be on board the M.saa." Fitti'C:-1.4.Q. FeR,3I4S. Marla Pipers, to the Yid) cootairit - .7 , Pari ; aews to the !It'd, have been received in town. Ly ale: ter from Marseilles, dated the Ilth .iesritot, we lay .? • the following intehigeuce Yesterday afteroooa. at three o'clock, the squadron under the cum-ri m:tad of Admiral • Gafitheaurne, ctr.-.sisting of tea ships of the line, five frigates, and sevevtl brigs, ar rived in the harbotir orroultor, after having rebraseA the Seven Islands from the blockade of ;he ga g li4t. and treed the trivigatiosi of the Adriatic.. Ilae united squadrons hunt Tooke aril Rof÷ecurr teaqhqd t! e Road of Corfu the 23th.February.”' WL!T INDIES. BARBAtiotk MARCH to. • His Grace Om Duke of MANCHESTER, on his war. to Jamaica, arrived in Carlisle Bay yesterday aftei, noon, in the GL'intitiEll frigate, Captain SlCrilt, ri thirty-four days from Portsmouth, and twenty from Mad Ara. The Gunhal•-ti, on coming of Chat`lcc Fort, filed, a sahr_c to announce the Noble Paelen _ „ ,, er on board (11;s Grace being also Goysroar-Geyer: aloof . Jamaica) ; and %aim after the frigate came to, the 21- lute, was returned by the fort. The Ovetirtitat, previous to her arrival at Madeira, fell in with and ca ptcred, after a short dace, the Frenth privateer brig, Malvina, of 16 guns and (52 men, front France, hound to. Guadaloupe, which had captured, and had i►t company with her, the Juliana, English ship of 430 tons, from Gibraltar bound to London, which at the same time was retaken by the Cumulus,. and sent with the privateer to England. The Juliana was one of a convoy under two frigates, homeward. bound, lint having separated from them, fell in with the enemy, and was captured. MaLa - at 22.—1 t appears by accounts from Mariga. lame, that the arrival of the Admiral with part of the squadron, soon after its capture, was most oppor tune, as there was a manifest preparation at Guada loupe for its re-enpturc, which might have been at tended with the most fatal consequences. Yesterday; on the arrival of the Julia brig from Dominica, by which accounts were received of a te legraphic communication having been mado from the stop port to Sir ALEXANDEa COCHRANE, lying in Prince Rupert's, that four suspicious ships were seen standing into Fort Roval Bay, an opinion was adopted with much avidity, that the Rochefort squadron had got into Martinique, but accounts, three days subse quent (the 20th) frail one of our cruisers off that island, assure that no strange vessels have lately 'got in there. 'Me Duke of MANcuk..srEnproceecled this morning from hence, in the GI:ERRIER frigate, for his Govern ment of Jamaica. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PCOVF . 4 4II4pITTH, MAY _ . Sailedhtt Majesty's Assaraa and Masora, with a fleet under convoy, fur • Quebec, &c. and the Pet Tax gun-brig, witlrs Sat milk esarty, for Guernsey.—Wind S. E. DEAL, MAY 2. - • • • - - Arrived the CRACKER gun-brig from, and' sailed again on, s eruize off Ostend; DISPERA rz gun-brig, from the Nore; TROM• PE esE sloop and PHOSPHORUS tire-brig, from a eruize.—Sailed the Tsosarrust sloop, for the Nore.—Remain In the Downs, TRu9Tr,lstmts, AUDACIOUS, EDGAR, TRIUMPH, MINOTAUR, l'oLv machine, Trott, SEEL ARK, CLYDE, HOUND, PROSELYTE, SPUD'S, PARICI.III, FLAMER, TIGRESS, Di:SP/ERA CZ, PIGEON, Putpsziwacs. -- SKERNESS MAY 2. Yesterday the H.s KT V gun-brig 'sailed with the convoy to Go!. tenburgh and the Baltic, and will be joined with more ships c war off Yarmouth ; but, as the wind is now from the East, they will not at present nuke much progress.—Arrived and sailed tor the Thaine., the Enigheden, Ottsson ' and the Emanuel, Smiru, Danish paints, laden with corn and timber, captured by his Ma jesty's yun.brig Ty RAWL/ENT, Lieutenant Noes, Commander.— Bet,y, ro„from Philadelphia to London, with a cargo of sundry merchandise.—Yesterday the TARTAR frigate soiled from the Nure—and the MAGNET, Capfaiu MORRIIi, for Yarmouth. lIARWICH, MAY 2. Sailed yesterday evenhog the Auckland packet, Capt. BRIDGE, with Mails tor Heligoland.—Wind S. E. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, MAT 2,180 E. 1..nr.1 C. Somerset's White Rose, 3 yrs. old, 9st. 31b. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Roast Beef, 4 yrs. old, est. D. I. 100 gs. Three to I on NVliite Rose. Sweepstakes of 100 Guineas each, b. ft. R.M. Mr. Craven's c. Beau Nash, by Trumpator, est. 51b. - I Mr. Hallet's by. c. by Kill Devil, dam by Trumpator, bought of Mr. Dtlignon, est. 31b. Mr. Scrope's b. c. Flit Monk, by Ambrosio, out of Staple ton's dam, list. 21h. 'Three to 1 on Beau Nash. Sweepstakes of lof gs. each, h. ft. for theproduce of untried mares or of tried mares, covered by untried stallior.s ; colts carrying /sit. 41b. fillies est. Across the Flat. Dake of Grafton's c. Vandyke, by Sir Peter, out of Dabchick, I Mr. Lake's b. t. Olsen a, by Sorcerer, out of Deceit, - 2 Lord Grosvenor's f. Isis, by Sir Peter, out of ibis, - 3 Sir F. Staudish's c. by Mr. 'reazle, out of Parisot, • 4 Sir C. Banbury's f. Agnc., by Sorcerer, out of Amelia, 5 Five to 1 agst. Vandyke, 3 th 1 agst. Oberea, 7 to 4 on Isit, and 3 to 2 agst. Agnes. The Pricce's Stakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for colts and fillies rising three years old. Colts carrying Sit. 71b. and fillies Sat. 4ib. Across the Flat, Mr. Mellislis n. Bradbury, by Delpini, darn by Young Marske I D. of Osafton's f. by Coriander, out of Peppsrmint - 2 S to 2 on Ersdbuty. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft fur colts and fillies rising 3 ors old; omit* 1i5t..7.1b. fillies an. 21b. Across the flat. D. of GratkOses C. Vandyke,tiy Sir Peter, out of Dabchick 1 Mr. Mellish's b. e. Weaver, by Shuttle - I _ . - Ld Grolivenor's b. c. 'Metter, by Sir Peter - 1.4 Feley's b. f. 4 , Worthy, out of Mi.. Fury 4 ' 5-a $ apt Vaodyka .sto I agot Weaver ;6to 4 on Chester. Gan. Grosvenor'. Rifleman, 4 yrs old, Est. 51b. beat Mr. Van sluart's Moineutilla in t n ylold, tist. 101 b. Across the flat, 100 p. h. R.---1 to 1 apt 1 . Ld Sonvell's brother to Bustard, 4,t. 21b. beat Gen. Grosvenor's ' John-u'-Gaunt e list. Ab. M. sop. h. ft.-7 to 4on Award. Ld Lowther's Trafalgar, fist. Sib, beat 14 foiey's Pipylina, fiat. Ab. M. 200 p. h. ft.-.. 7 to 4on Trafalgar. Sir C. Turner's Mr. Goody, est. lib. beat Sir J. Hawkin's Clenitunt,tist. 71b. Ab. M. 10055. b. ft.- 7 vi 4on Ms. handy. Ld Sackvile's Bustard, Rat Mr. Wilson's l'avllion, Ist. 4111. each. Ab. M. 100p.-7 to 4on Bustard. Ld Stowell's Deceiver, Net beat Mr. Payne's Ferdinand, 6st.: sib. Ab. M. loop. h. ft.-7 to Yon Deceiver. • Mr. Shakesperes b. c. Discount, by Teddy, beat Mr. Writ ? ham's b. c. by Whiskey, out of Minion, est. Sib. cub. 'lwo-yr old Course, 100fs.--6 to + on. Discount. i. Mr. Watson's brother to Fathom, est. alb, beat Mr. Payne's Tu4or, fist, elb. Two-yr old C. itrogs.-5 to 4 on Brother to Fathom. . 1 Sir J. Honyvrood's Becalms!, 'ht. 41b. brat D. of Grate .'s Pak rasol, est. alb. 1). 1. 2Gogs. h. ft.-7 to lon lia. Aural. 'e