Star. — London, England, 1806-05-09 00:00:00

I exerted themfelees to tarty the law into execution, and thole who from fupinenefs and negligence made Do loch exertions. As to the repaying the penalties, it was a principle he never before heard of. He well remembered the Shop Tax, which was highly con demned by the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Fox), as oppreffive and unjull ; but it never had en. tered into the head of that Right Hon. Gentleman, or of the numerous Petitioners for the repeal of the Tax, that whatever had been railed under it, ought to have been rellored. They were contented then with the repeal of the Aft of which they complained. There were only two Petitions on the table of the Houle, for the repeal of this Aft: the one was from Berldhire, and the other from the Parifh of Mary la-bonne, but the Petitioners had never thought of alking for repayment of the (urns they had paid under this Aft. If this were done, it would appear that they were foolith people who complied with the Aft, and the wife people were thole who paid no attention to it; for thofe parilltes who railed men had eeprived themfelves of fo much of their population and their wealth to no purpofe. It would be an es. eeeding bad precedent to make the breach of a law more profitable than the obfervance of it. In tome cafes, indeed, he knew it was impoffible to comply with this law, for the apportionments were fo ftrange, that fonts parilhes had only three-fourths of a man to find, and he knew two parifhes that had but one man to find between them, and the apportionment was, that one was rated at nine twenty-fourths of this man, and the other at fifteen twenty-fourths. In latch cafes the parifhes had no option but to find the money. Mr. WINDHAM (aid, it was evident, that they had no other choice but to Rand RM, or to move in fome direction. If they were to move, he knew no thing elfe to be done, but either to keep what money had been got, (but not to levy more), or elle to re fund what had been railed under the Mt. As to the feeling that thole parities might entertain, who had railed men, he could not entirely enter into the fed i-, Sag of thofe who required that, to confole them for their (offerings, others fhould fuffer too: " tom= mirais Cocks babuiffe dolor's." If the queflion were about flopping an infections ffiforder, a yellow fever, or a plague, and it &mild be raid, that, as one ha lf of the people had already died of it, it was but fair and jail to let the other half die too, he could by no means admit the force of that argument. There was no reafon to fuppofe, that it was from any reit:Ranee, or ill will, that the pariffies did not find their quota, and if it was only becaufe it was impoffible to get the men, it would be unfair that they fhould be fined on account of this impoffibility. If thofe parithes, who railed Come men, did it by a breach of the law, there was no reafon that they &wild be rewarded for that breach of the law, and if the others did not raife them becaufe they would hot break the law, it would be hard that they fhould bepunifised for net breaking the law. Dr. Moore bad told a Rory of a review at Berlin, where a foldier, whore hat was blown off, was fcverely punifhed, and although it was an unavoidable accident, yet fuch accidents occurred feldomer after that time. It was perhaps in the fame kind of way that tome Gentlemen f?ppoted that whatever might be the caufe of the pa tithes not producing the men, it would be the beft way to punifh them. The parilbes however had (hewn the greateft readinefs to do all that was in their power to do, which was the paying the money. As to the men. it had generally been found impoffible to pro tare them according to the AR ; and the counties of Denbigh, Anglefea, and other places which had fur :tinted their quota, had only been enabled to do fo by feeding to Manchefter and other manufaßuring towns to get the men in the alma way. Sir EDWARD HARTOPP oppofed the Clank, and vindicated his condu& in the former debate. from the obfervations which bad been made of it out of doors. Mr. GEORGE VANSITTART and Sir W. MILNER afferted, that in the County of Berks, and in the Parillt of Mary-la-bonne, it was not from any tapiocas& or negligence in the willies that the men were not railed. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE fuggefted the propriety of making the re-payments to the psrifhes for gene ral purpoles, fuch as to the Overfeers of the Poor, and not for the purpofe of being repaid to the indivi duals from whom it had been levied. General TA RLETON denied, that the men railed under the Bill were, for the greateft part, under fixed, or, from their age, unfit for fervice. He was convinced, that if this Rau& was given up, and the penalties enforced, the Bill would produce sOOO ad ditional men, before the Aft for repealing it could be carried into a law. Dr. LAWRENCE Paid that it was to him one of the moll extraordinary affertions he had ever heard in a legiflative affembly, that it would be right to break a pofitive law. With refpeft to the qualifica tions of the men for military fervice, there were let ters on the table which (hewed there was a fecret un derftanding by which men to be railed under the Aft under confederation, were allowed to be taken two inches under the ual ftandard, and ten years older than they would be admitted into other Mill. Lary bodies. Mr. ELLISTON always difapproved of the Ad ditional Force Bill, and therefore wifhed its repeal ; he could not, however, agree to the claufe, and thought that no Minifter Mould countenance the breach of an Al of Parliament, while it was in force, although afterwards it might be thought right to repeal it. Mr. FULLER laid, that the Bill which was now to be repealed, was a mere Bill of experiment, and the experiment had completely failed. In his part of the country it was abfolutely impoffible to raife the men, and therefore he thought it would be very unjuß that the parifhes fhottld be fubjeft to the penalties. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it a dangerous precedent to repay what had been already levied, as upon the fame principle the fines for what the willies mere deficient in the army of referve fhould alfo be remitted. He could affure the Honourable Gentle. man who (poke lag, that, although the parifhes in the county of Suffex had only railed nine men under the Aft, yet the rectuiting parties had, in a very fhort time, railed 540 men, inhabitants of that diftrift, and which he fuppoled the parifh officers might have t iot hold of, if they had taken the proper meafures. The quellion was then loudly called for, and the Gallery was cleared. but no divifion took place. The underftand, was agreed to, and the Report irtlcre l d to be received to-morrow. Adjourned. TNE EYFNINC STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY la PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON! O'CLOCK' Confab, for money, 64—for i a4V—Oenninin 11 2. Bank Stock mot/ Ann. I 9-16 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 3911 Id& 3pa Cent. 11811 i pre C Conf. 60if Exchequer bib, par Is. prem. 4 per Cam 7714 Oman% af i prem. s per Cent. Navy 9341 &With Tickets 101.31. Long Ann. t y t 16.1 ConE he acc. 60i India Bonds, ts. as. prem. It is very generally credited, that the laR difpatches received at the India Houfe announce that a defini. tire Treaty of Peace was concluded with Scindia, in November let, when the fubmiffion of Holkar was daily expeCted to take place. The Company's fuper cargoes had lately arrived at Canton on the 4th of that month. GOTTENBURGH MAILS. Laft night two Gottenburgh Mails arrived at the Pon-office, by which we have received the following letter : " GOTT!PDUtOH, MAY 2. " This morning arrived the Diana packet, Capt. MiDomouou, with a Ruffian Courier, charged with difpatehes for St. Peterfburgh : a great number of Swedifh reels, under convoy of the Bo armed Ship have all* arrived. " Another courier alto arrived this morning, bring. ing his Majefly's orders for laying an embargo on all PrulEan (hips in this and the adjacent ports, as alfo to Seize Pruflian property, which were immediately executed ; but I believe there is only one PrufGan flap remaining here, all the reft having failed a few days ago. Orders were alto ;filled to detain all Swe fhips bound for Prafßan ports till further orders." " The night before lark palled through this place from Copenhagen, the Prince of Auguflenburg and two Aid de Camps, on their journey to Norway, the object of their million is unknown here." The detention of all Pruffian veffels found in the ports of Sweden, has been accompanied with the pub lication of an Official Declaration of the motives and principles which have guided the King of Sweden in every Rep he has taken refpaling PratLa. The State Paper alluded to, may be confidered as a declaration of war againft Pruflia on the part of the THREE ALLIED COURTS ; for the declaration of his Ma jelly the King of Great Britain in quality of Elector of Hanover, and the Note of Mr. Secretary Fox to the Pruffian Minifler, thew evidently that Great Bri lain and Sweden have ailed in concert in every thing they have done ; and the conduit of Ruffsa in feizing upon Cattaro and Cafiel Nuovo, leaves no doubt as to the line intended to be followed by that Power againft " the King of Pruffia and NA sotto's BONA MT' the declared enemy of the three." The fol- lowing is a tranflation of the document alluded to : SWEDISH DECLARATION. From the moment hi. Swediffi Majefty had determined upon taking a part In the coalition againft the ufurpations of Napoleon Bonaparte, his Majelty had Seed his attention upon the preferva atm of the Electoral polfrffions of tire King of England upon the Continent, which bad been evacuated by the French troops Ready to enter them with a Swedifh and Ruffian army, united un der his orders, his Majelty haßened, upon the firft intelligence of the movement of a Pruffun corps towards that country, to en quire Into the intentions of his Prulßan Makity, and in full con. Adence to demand of him, whether the march of bis troops had the fame objea as that of the combined army, namely, that of re acting the Electorate of Hanover to Its legitimate poffeffor, and In that cafe to concert with his Pruffian Mainly the joint meafurcs to be taken. The King of Pruffia, from that period, evaded en tering into any explanation relative to this important oiled, and that in a manner far from friendly. The irrefolution finer mani- felled bf this Sovereign, in joining the cattle of the Miles, could not but tend to augment his Majelty's fulpizion ; and his Majeity did not helitate to anticipate events, in canting it to be publicly made known, at a period when the intentions of the Court of PrufSa, with refpeift to the States of his Britannic Majeity, could only be matter of conjedure, that the country of Lauenburg ilhould RIB remain under the protcalon of Swedina troops, until a convention for that purpofe was concluded with the King of England. It was the foie right of this Monarch only, as prop►inor of the country, to decide upon the future fate of his hereditary Rates: every arrangement, therefore, relative thereunto, between France and ?ruffle, was inadmiffible. 0 It was, notwithitanding, upon this arrangement, that the King of Prurta, in his proclamation of January ay, which was pub. tithed loon after, endeavoured to affert his right to the complete oc cupation of the Eledorate of Hanover. The reiterated protella. dons made by the Court of Berlin on this oecafion, of being in ducal to take this step merely to fare that country from greater esiernitles, ought to have been received as a guarantee for it future independence. This language, however, did not hit long: initead of regarding the Eledtorate as a depot till the return of a general peace, as his Penman Majefty had foleninly announced in the pro clamation before cited, a new proclamation, 'Surd from Berlin, dated April 1, annouoeed, on the contrary, the definitive union of there provinces to the Proffian Monarchy ; a mature which the Court of Berlin pretended was founded upon the right of coy qucit, and a formal treaty with France. In this Itate of things the King, faithful to his engagements with his Britannic Majesty, thought he could nut oft too much cireumfpcdtion when the abandoning of the German States of his ally became the fulled of confideratlon, which being once deli vered from the pretence of the Swediftt troops, mull Coon have fallen under the power of the Pt %Alien.. His Majefty, therefore confining himfelf to the protedion of the countries on this fide of the Elbe, on his departure front Ratzeburg, declared, that having left in this duchy a corps of Swedes, under the orders of the aid de-camp, General Commandant, Count Lowenhichn, he Ihould look upon any attack upon there troops, and the independence of the country, as a meafure of aggreffion againft his own States This declaration has been repeatedly made, end particularly in the letter of Count Lowenheihn, dated April s 3, totbe Pruffian Mili tary Commandants in Hanover, and the country of Mark Count Lowenheilm faid exprefsly that he had the ftrieteft orders to defend Lauenburg againft any foreign troops that Mould attempt to enter it. Notwithflanding this, a detached corps of Peen! ens patlL4 that frontier at Ma:IL-often, no the 834 if this mouth, and In fyita el the heave radiate of tie Seredifli trove, by the fa periority of their soothers, they took forcible poffiffion of the COuntry. " Under the prefent etretunitanees, the King coold not regard this 'Went mature othenvile than as an adt of tuatllity on the put of his Prulian fifakfty; malignantly lataa ordered an ems buy) to be laid upon al/ the Perdition vetch in tberiUdifir ports. " If his Maiefty has fo long delayed to refeot the outrages com mitted upon him and his Allies by the Court of Bann, it has atifen from hls hiajtity's conaant wllk to avoid every thing that might lead to a rupture as long u potable. The intimate connec tion fubfiiting between the King of Profile and Napoleon Bona parte, the declared enemy of the arm &lard Cater, the exelullon of the BAP& commerce from the ports and rivers cribs North of Germany, together with the unjult authority eftabillbed In the Ekdlarate of Hanover—all there were (Aldan indications of the real fyftem of hk laid Majefty ; and the attack which has barn jun made upon the Swedifh troops in Lauenburgh has put the keel to it. • The under fined, fpecially charged by the King, his make, to treat with the accredited Mini Hers of the two allied Carom, has received hia Majeftes exprefs orders to expok the above men tioned fads, in order to enlighten the public opinion upon the pre feet Saarland affairs between the Courts of Stockholm and Benin* (Signed) Count de FERSEN, Grand Martha of Sweden." The Earl of Sr. Vas czar, with the fleet under his command, was left well on Saturday laR, off Brea. Admiral H , with five fail of the line and fri gates, is cruizing off CapeFinifterre, for the purpote of intercepting fome of the (mall fquadrons which the enemy are known to have at tea. Loan MELVILLE'S TRlAL.—Yelierday Melfis. Conti' and A. Trotter, Mr. Antrobus, Mr. Kay, and tome of the Clerks belonging to the houfe of Meffrs. Coatis and Co. were examined ; but the principal evidence was that of Mr. Mark Sprott, the Rock broker, whnfe quaint way of anfwering the quellions pot to him, canted a confiderable gree of entertainment, and the folemity of the pro. eeedings was, at times, broken in upon by involun. e try burfis of laughter from the perfons prefent. ' The Hall was more crowded, in the galleries and boxes particularly, than on any day fince the firß. The Prince of Wales and all the Royal Dukes were prefent. The heat within was intolerable. Several ladies fainted, and were carried nut. In the early part of the day, her Royal Highnefs the Princefs Charlotte of Wales arrived, attended by Lady Ayle(bury, Mrs. Campbell, and another lady. In retiring, Lord Melville appeared in good fpi rits, and was greeted, as he patted, by Vitcountets Caßlereagh, sad feveral other ladies, with whom he teemed to hold an animated and pleafant convert*. lion for fome time At the riling of the Court on Tuefday, Vifcount Melville and his Counfel appeared in high (pinks.— His Lordfhip wascongratulated by manyof his frith Jr. Several of the Peereffes fhgok hands with him. Some witneffes are expeeled from Scotland. We find an Addrefs has been prepared and for warded to his Excellency the Loan LILUTINANT of Ireland by the Hibernian School Committee, in London, accompanying their plan, and foliciting his Excellency's patronage to that great and extenfive meafure, which there is no doubt will be eminently afforded. One part of the plan, which was omitted in the outline we gave, we highly approve, a That the little Girls, who merit approbation at the read ing fchool, will be taught to knit and few, free of expense, inflead of writing and arithmetic." No falary or emolument is in any fhape to arife to any perlon concerned in dire.aing the affairs of the So ciety. A very melancholy and fatal accident occurred at Brighton on Monday afternoon. As Lieutenant WEIAYSS, of the tft Dragoon Guards, Rationed in that town and barracks, was taking an ailing on horfeback, in company with another officer, his horfe fuddenly took fright, and ran off with him. The terrified animal, after galloping for Come diftance with increafing fury and fpeed, was making towards a gate, of no common height, evidently with the in. tention of attempting the leap, when, to avoid the (hock, his rider threw himfelf from the Caddie. The Lieutenant was taken up infenfible ; but, on chirur. gical alliance being procured, he prefently reco vered his reafon, and, as the fkull was not fraelured, no apprehenfions were entertained. The accident happened about two o'clock, and not until nearly four hours fubfequently did any fymptoms appear of the brain having received any violent concuftion. He expired at nine o'clock in the evening. The head of the deceafed was opened on Tuefday, when feve• ral of the (mallet veffels on the brain were found to have been ruptured, from which the blood had gra. dually oozed, and occafioned his death. Yellerday the difpatches by the following (hips were finally clofed at the Eaft India Houle, and de livered to their refpeelive Purfers, viz. Neptune, Captain Buchannan; Andßoo, Wedderburs; Mar quis of Ely, Dattympk; Cirenerflei, Halkett ; Matto:: Hall hurton ; Thames. Riches; Royal Charlotte, Pattcrfon —Prince of Wales's Mand and China. Marquis WcHefty, Captain I.e Blanc; Marchionces of Exeter, HA; Monarch, Haws.—Madras and Bengal. Experiment, Captain Normand--Bombay and Bengal. PA bSPNCIIIIII ►aR NIP, 111.41 d—FOIL BY NGAI. —Mr. J. J. Prater, Writer. Fur China—Mr.). F. Elphinann, Supercargo; W. H. C. I'lowden, Writer; and T. )(nucleon. For Prince of Wales's liland—Mr. W. Wightntan, Carpenter. Fur Madras—Mr. J. Adam, Fete Mariner. PASSZNOIRS ►ia MARVIS o• ELTFOR MaostasMr. H. Tulloh, Writer. _ _ PASSENOIII3 PER MARCIIIONZIS or EXETeII-FOR BENGAL —Mr. R. Bartow; Sir W. 0. Keir, Deputy Adjutant General to his Majefty's Troops; Meffrs. Adamfon and Yeoman., Afilltant Surgeons; Meffrs. Templeton and Elliott; Meffrs. J. W. Rohm ditau, Napier, Campbell, Lifter, Ogilvy, Hardwick, Parfans, Crooke, Cheape, Cragie, Polhill, Monteath, C. W. Carleton, Holland, 'I uder, and Donaldion, Cadets •, Mr. and Mrs. /abaci% and three daughters; Mk Parkinfon ; Miftreffes Laurie, Han ince, and Adamfon ; Mtfs Laming, and Mr. J. Mhart. For Ma dras... Mr. and Mrs. Nicholfon ; Mars Bablngton, Rowley, C.:auk% Winton, Baker, Sitwell, Nobles, Sutherland, Crockatt, and Carr Cadets. PAM;;CPCIIS Pre MaKota WrI.Lt3LET.N.FOR BZIOCAL Mai% Brown and Robertfon, Writers; Mr. Scott, Militant Surgeon; Mara Wright, Merton, G. and H. Dwyer, Moody, Moore, Agnew, Hyde, Chadwick, Wardlow, Pemberton, and Sneyd, Cadets For Madras-...Meirm, Woodcock and Cherry, Writers; Mr. Serkant, Aillitant Surgeon; Mr. Ogilvie. Marrt. King, Matthews, Hutchalon, Norman, Gwynne, Plunkett, Speck, M Konochie, and Mitchell, Cadets. PASSIINOtits MONARCIIFOII. Dramas—Cornet Pick. ton ; and G. Weyland, Cadet. For Madras—MlD , . Milne and ttichardfon, Milian t Surgeons; Meifro. Baku, Rots, Grin. Red, Inveranti, and Graves, Cadets. PASSZNOM sea EXreillAttNT--Pos Beno.st—Mr. Walker,, Cadet. For Bombay--Marrs. Barnard sod Sure.. ?t, Writ:Ts, Mr. j. W. Talker. PA 'fiNGIIR net. THAML: Tbontat Mant.inr . xduiicAL IA+IILLiOEXCi The HYDRA, frigate has captured a French trig of war, which,quittedC.adit the lath of March, in com • pany with two frigates full of troops, fuppofed to be defined for the I& of France. PLYMOUTH, MAT 7.—Came in flOlll II truism the CASAR. of 84 suns, neardidearat sir it J. aveacna ; ST. G. 0.0. - 90 AUDACIOUS - 74 TtICRIBLZ - 74 MONTAGU. • 74 TRIUNPII •74 VILLE DC PARIS 110 Sailed the ST. sours , of 112 guns, to Join the Channel Fleet ; Trafalgar privateer on a cruize ; and A , of 18 guns, with a fleet of vidtuallers for the fquadrms cruiling off Rochefort. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL ft.—Arrived the Prufhan galliot Drie Zeiftern, from Altona, laden with fait. DUI., MAY B.—Sailed the Fuer bomb, with con voy, for Portfmouth ; STEADY gun brig, on a cruise off Havre; AMARANTH I Hoop, on ecruize off Bnu logne. Arrived the ACUTE gun brig, from a cruize off Boulogne; TuesuLlas gun brig, from a cruize off Etaples, having carried away her fore and main top malls in a (quail on Saturday evening. The Msrvoa bomb has made the fignal for convoy to the Weftward. Remain in the Downs the Edgar, Glat ton, and the Trufty men of war; Amaranthe, and the Spitfire hoops of war ; Pro(pero, Meteor, and the Eaplofion bombs, SpeCulator lugger, Harmony vic tualler, and feveral gun brigs.—Wind H. W. FROM LLOiD's LIST. GRAVISIND, Mar L--Paffed by the Lorick, Raun and the Jonge Vrow Anna, Haman, from Sailed the Edlobro, VJaills, and the Breathers Sheppard, Norman, for Gibraltar. DISTRIBUTION f PRIZE-MONEY. A Mandan far the capture of the French privateer I'Hiroa• delk, July to, dos, will be made on board the Venus, at Sheer- Deft, tomorrow, and recalled at No. it, Ceelbfircet, foe three - - The Lively, for the capture of the Staid& frigates Fama, Clara. and Medea, Odober I, SIN, will be paid on board the Lively, on Monday, the ad Jane nest, and recalled at No. is, Catli ke:et, Strand, for three years. A dilleibution for the recapture of the Betfey, by she My, NoT umber so, tilos, will be made on board the IS., to-morrow, at Portfmouth, and recalled at No. is, Cecil ilreet, for dam years. To the hired cutter for the recapture of the Two Friends, Antall to, dot, a dill:Mutton will be made on Tuefday next, the 13th loft. at No. :8, Ckment's Inn, and recalled every Tact. day and Friday for three years. To the Warp, for the capture of the French lacer le Defcfpoir , July tit, tilog, a diaribudon will be made at the fame time and place. MARK--LANG. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY Whet' is here to-day in (mall fupplies, and fence any fine (ample.; waiting further arrivals, very few fales are effefted—Rye has more ready tale—Barley is at lefs—Malt is dull tale—No White Peas—Oats are here in tolerable quantities ; but few fine (ample., and this trade is heavy in fate at rather lower price. The Flour Trade is dull, and inclines downwards. GENERAL cUIIarNCT A. UNDER: What, 62s 743 83s per qr. Grey Peak 34337 s 04 Fine Ditto, 843 871 od E... 0., 39. 4Ss Rye. 401 44s A tek Ditto, 3os 36* ReeleY•3 oo 3Ss 6 4 Oats, 23s 26s 3os • Malt, 66, 723 od Poland Ditto 31s 32s 64 White Peale, oos cos Rape Seed, col COI !RICE Of ELOUE. Fine Flour 70310 733 Seconds 63. to 703 per fact. SPORTING INTELLIGENCR. r SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1806. THURSDAY, MAY 8. Fifty Pounds for 3 yr, olds 64. alb. 4 yr olds SR. 5 yr olds 84. 71b. 6 yr olds and aged 84. talb. T. M. M. B. C. Mr Wyndham's h. f. Glory, 4 yr* old Mr Smith', b. c. Prodigal, 4 yrs old • Mr F. Nealea b. g. Strathrpey, aged • D. of Graftou's b. c. brother to Horpby Leh ,3 in Old Gen. Grofvenor's b. c. Hama at .'em, 3 yrs old Mr Mellilh's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Doubtful, 3 yn old 1). of St. Alban's b. c. Scamper. 4 yrs old Mr How orth's ch c. Patagonian, by Peplos, 3 yrs old Mr E. Ovadbarzes b. c. Southton, by Pcgalas. 4 yrs old Mr Moorhoures b. c. brother to Lumbago, 3 yn old The judge could place but three. 5 tot esti Gfory-4 to i agfk Strathfper-). 4 tot agft Have.at-'em. Sweepßakes of sogs each, h. ft. B. C. Mr D. itadcliffes Orville, Bft ylb • Mr F. Neale's Q41_12 8R r3 l b Mr Howarth's Norval. 7R 31b 3 Ld Foley's Sir Harry Dltrifdale, 91t31b 4 sto a agR Orville-2 tot agtt Q . siz-to to egg Norval --7 to 4 agft Sir Harry Dimfdale. Sweepflakes of cogs each, Acrofs the Flat. Mr oddard'a Newmarket, B R Mr Andrew's Fathom, 71l Mr Howarth's Hooray, Eft t3lb 3 to t agit Newmarket-2 to I agft Honelly. Mr. R. Boyce's Brainworm, 84. 716. beat Lord Foley's Little Peter, 711. Ab. M. zoogs.-6 to 5 againft Brainworm. Sir J. Shelley's Sir Launcelot, 711. 131 b. beat Mr. Mellifh's Czar Peter, 84. tolb. 1). I. zoogs.-7 to 4 againft Sir Launcelot, Lord Sackville's Bullard, 84. tolb. againit Mr. C. Brown's Mountaineer, 74. 31b. D. 1. wogs. (dead heat)-5 to zon Bullard. Mr R. Boyce's Sir David, 811. 71b. againft Lord Barrymore's Gratitude, 74. tolb. Acrofs the Flat, wogs. Off by Content. Duke of Grafton's Merrythought, 84. rec. zsgs from Lord Barrymore's Chicken Butcher, filter to Merryman, z yrs old, 64. alb. 1. C. fogs. Lord Grofvenor's Meteors, BR. 71b. rec. logs from Lord F. G. O(borne's Supertlition, 64. t ilb. B. C. bow h. ft. Mr Mellith's Stavely, 811. rec. 400 gs from Lord Egrcmont's Cardinal Beaufort, 74. 71b. Two yr old C. ;Dogs. ' Mr R. Boyce's Sir David, 811. 51h. tee. zsp,s from Lord Foley's Hippecampus, 84. 31b. D. 1. roogs. Mr R. Boyce') Brainworm,Blt 71b. rec. ft. 'rent Lord Foley's Little Peter, 611. 7!b. Ab. M. Lord Foley to flake 3oogs to boogs. PANDtrt A'S famous bor, when opened, fent thou. Rinds of plagues into the world, !caving roor Nve only at the bottom : fo Pays fabulous billory. How different are the contents of the two little kw. which open at nine o'Clock next Monday morning lat Cooper's Hall I—Five bleffings, worth a tOOO4 each, will fly out in Icfs than five minntes ; and thonfands, and tens of thoofands more bleffings be. fore the boxes are emptied. Nape will not be found at their bot-nors only, but from the top to the bottom ; and will r .nve a rich hope to a multitude of Fortune's votaries. This is no Fable, but Iltaidly matter of Fad. ~ 4Ju~ • , .'• I ~r