Star. — London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

Mr. 3.UtHAM defended the conduct of Sir Wm. ;.;ms. He said his Honourable Friend (Mr. Ben ea) had treated the observations of Dr. M'Gregor an d Surgeon Franklin as if they were the judgment of a Medical Board, - relative to that Institution. They slight fix what title to it they pleased, but it was I neither more nor less than the statement of one party 1 2 .iin.t the statement of anothei. The expense incurred v the pensions granted to those dismissed as incu by the army surgeons amounted to nearly i'120,000 a-year ; or, if those pensions were to be re 'teemed, to the enormous sum of £1,650,000, while the expense of the Institution did not exceed 1:2000 a your. After reading an extensive list of persons cured cf opthalmia in the hospital, and instancing a few c ices which came within his own observation, he con c'aded by expressing his conviction that the most benefits would appear to have resulted from eie ::xperiment if ever the question should be referred to a Select Committee. llr. PRICE stated case; where cures had been d i:vied by Sir W. Adams after they had been pro nounced incurable by , the army surgeons. Mr. ILUTCHINSON defended the system of Sir W. Adams. It bad been tried, and found so suc cessful, that the Noble Lord, the Secretary at War, had strongly recommended the practice. After ten years trial, the system was found beneficial, and it was rather extraordinary that his Hon. Friend, the Member for Shrewsbury, should censure Sir Wm. Adams, who had really been harshly treated.' A conspiracy had existed to deprive the country of his services. The Hon. Member cited several cures which had come under his immediate observation, several of which were remarkable. He had seen persons restored to sight who had never before seen their own children. The whole offence of Sir William Adams was, that he bad successfully combated a most destructive disease, which had previously re sisted die utmost efforts of the medical profession.— It was a melancholy fact, that upwards of 6,000 soldiers had been dismissed from the service blind with opthalmia. He had gone through the whole establishment himself, and seen several soldiers who bad been blind for four, and sonic of them ten years, restored to sight by his skill. Mr. BENNETT read an extract from the Report of some medical men, in justification of his opinion. A NIEMBER asked, whether it was the intention to keep up the Volunteer Infantry? as the Cavalry alone, he thought should he retained. Another item was £30,000 fur the Local Militia, which was a use less expenditure, as that force was never likely to bi called up again. Lord PALMERSTON said, that there was no slim included in the Estimates for the Volunteer In fantry, as they served without pay—the allowance w•ts to the Cavalry alone. The grant for the Local Militia was merely to discharge the half-pay, on the understanding that their services would not be re ciuired. The increase in the Yeomanry since last year was about six thousand men. The waggons which were kept in stores could not be otherwise disposed of, and might be useful on future occasions; and the Incn were all usefully employed in different depart ments. He justified the selection of Marlow, in pre ference to Sandhurst, for the Military College, and justified the distinction granted to the Life Guards, in point of rank and pay, as useful to the service in general. The next point to which he referred was the allowance to the Staff at head-quarters, which he contended was not too great. The allowance to the Commander-in-Chief, when increased in 1814, was not granted to him in virtue of his office, but in consequence of his rank as Field-Marshal, and the same was consequently given to the Duke of Wel lington. The office of Judge Advocate was abolished in Irel mud, and the whole of the service in that coun try was placed. under the one in England, which, of course, consiJerably increased his business.— The Hon. Gentleman had also complained, that sufficient attention was not paid to the principles of promoting the Officers on half-pay, and so decreasing. that list; but he would assure him that the object had not been overlooked by the Commander-in-Chief, who was perfectly aware of the advantages to be de ived from it. The Noble Lord defended the Opthal mic Establishment and the course of treatment fol lowed by Sir William Adams, oldie remarkable suc cess of which he spoke from his own personal know ledge, against the remarks which had been made.— He contended that the calling into active service the Veteran Battalions was not in violation of the Bill of Rights, but was covered by the annual Mutiny Bill.' Mr. HUME explained.—ln his opinion, if the Mi- ' Mary College was kept up, all educated there should have Commissions, and not sent adrift into the world. Lnrd NUGENT - said, the calling out of the Ve teran Battalions had not been satisfactorily defended. Those battalions had been called out in August, and the case had not been submitted to Parliament till November. It was contrary to the Bill of Rights, that a force greater than that authorized by Parlia n;eat should be raised. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Crown had taken the earliest opportunity of sttbmitting the case to Parliament. Lord PALNIERSTON asked, - .vhether the Noble Lord (Lord Nugent) would deprive the Crown of the power of increasing the forces, to meet the emer gency of an insurrection, without the previous sanc tion of Parliament? Lord NCORNT said, the Crown, on an emergency, should meet 'the emergency; but the Minister who advised, even is such a case, unconstitutional acts, should take the first opparttmitfof applying to Par liament for an Act of Indemnity. The Resolutions were agreed to, as were the votes ...sr the various sums to meet the different expenses of •he Army. The CH ANCELLOR.ot the EXCHEQUER said, that at ..=hat late hour of the night be should not make any remarks, but should move a vote of £38,500,000, to pay off the Exchequer and Treasur y I.lllls which he had on a former night suted to be outstanding. Lord NUGENT said, as there were so few Members in the House, he could not reconcile it to his duty to sanction so Liege a vote, and he should move that the house be couuted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, 'that he would withdraw the vote tiU Monday. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived on Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that it was his intention, on Friday next, to submit to the House his general statement of the Finances of the Country. It was his wish that the great branches of Supply might be settled on Mon day and Wednesday, as a pnlimiiaa y to 4 consideration of the Ways and Means. Mt. DA LY asked the Secretary for Ireland if it was his in uttisin to propose the se -enactment of the. Insurrection Bill for LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 224% S per Cent. Reduced 69 69 1 /i 3 per Cent. Consols shut 4 per Cent. 86 1 / 4 4-5 per Cent. shut Long Annuities 17 7 4 13-16 3 India Stock 220—Bonds 145.165. pre. Exchequer Bills, 3s. 4s. pre. 5 per Cent. Sctip. % 1 / 4 Consols for opg. 70% % % We understand that there are four Lists forming for the ensuing Loan, namely, by REID, 'arum and Co. RICARDO and Co. N. M. ROTHSCHILD and Co. and F. and A. BAILY and ISAAC L. GOLDSAIIII. The three first Lists are nearly the same connections as last year: the last is a new List. The Army and Ordnance Estimates came before Parliament last night, in a Committee of Snpply.— Lcird PALMERSTON, while proposing the former, was taken suddenly ill, and obliged to break off in the midst of his statement. The Ordnance Estimates were then disposed of; after which his Lordship, having somewhat recovered, was enabled to go on with the Army Estimates. The increase on our mi litary expenses, occasioned by embodying the Vete rans, is £224.,000. Thus, as stated by Lord Nuozwr, we are placed in a circle, of which there is no end. Our expenditure creates discontent; discontent creates new expenses, in the increase of our military esta blishment ; and this new creation of expenditure is calculated to excite new discontents. If we cannot in some way or other get out of this circle, what must be the issue? The attention of the House was also, for some time, occupied with an incidental discussion respect ing the Leeward Island Duties. By she Act of Queen ANNE, these were imposed expressly for main taining the fortifications, &c. in our Colonies ; but they have been converted into a fund for pensions, while the Nation is called on to furnish the expenses which should have been borne by this fund. We have received, at a late hour this forenoon, the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday. The QUEEN Of ENGLAND if stated to have passed through St. Denis, on her way to Calais, with a suite of three voitures, at five o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday. The Court of Assizes at Paris has given judgment i n the affair of the National Subscription for the Re lizf of Sufferers under the Laws of Restriction lately passed respecting the Press. None of the individuals who Are prosecuted for promoting the Subscription, appeared to make any defence; so that the judgment, as to all of them, was passed in absence. The Court, it appears, were a long time in deliberation ; but finally agreed in inflicting on the accused the maxi mum of punishment allowed by the laws. In conse-, quence, MGM. ODILON BARROT, MERIL HOU, Gevis U DAN, ETIENNE, and Count PAJOL, are condemned to five years imprisonment, and six thousand francs of , fine! The Editors of the Journals who published the Prospectus of the Subscription are• condemned to the, same period of imprisonment, and to twelve thousand francs of fine!!! The parties in the Chamber of Deputies have at last come to a trial of strength on the Election Project of Law. Among several AMendments pro posed to the first article of the Project, there was one by M. CAMILLE JOURDAN, the chief tendency of which was to negative the proposed innovation, ofl making two stages in the Election process, and to se cure the continuance of the system at present in being, of a direct nomination of the Deputies. The question was put, whether this Amendment of M. JOURDAN should have priority of the others? ' The anxiety for the decision was indescribable. The PRESIDENT announced that the priority was carried by a majority of one ! The votes were, for M. JOURDA N'S Amendment, 128—Against it, 127. The exultation of the liberal party at this decision was unbounded. What made it more remarkable was, that they were indebted for the majority of one to the zeal of M. CuAttvzult, who came from a bed of sickness, unable to stand, and supported on the arms of his friends, to give his vote in favour of the Amendment. • A new debate on this Amendment was immediately commenced, and after some speeches, adjourned.— The division which has taken place will probably give quite a.new turn to the question. The island of St. Maure has been almost destroyed by a succession of earthquakes since the 15th of Fe bruary. Scarcely a house or stone-building of any kind is left standing. The loss in lives is not stated. French 5 pet Cents. Tuesday, 74 fr. 90 c. We have received this morning a further supply of New York Papers to the 2d of May. The fol lowing are extracts : . " WASHINGTON, APRIL 26. (EiritAer or A Larras.)--" Make your mind easy : the Tariff Bill will pass our House by a large majority ; the Auc tion 13ill with little opposition; and the'Cash Bill, on Imports, with modifications, enlarging the credits a little; Ctrs- is making a noble speech on the subject." " NEW YORK, MAY 1. " We learn from Captain Holmes, that the report at Curasna was, trim the Province of Maracaibo had revolted in favour of the Patriots; that some troops bad been ordered from Porto Cabello to quell the revolution ; and that Admiral Brion's squa dron was lying off near Msracaiho." " ST. THOMAS'S, APRIL 5. We have a report to-day that the Patriot squadron, under the command of Admiral Brims and Commodore Stafford, have captured the Royal Fleet, after a sharp conflict. The particu lars of this engagement we are not fully In possession of. It is thought to be correct, as the two squadrons were seen at no great distance from each other by a ♦easel which arrived some days ago." We have received,. via Boston and Rio Janeiro, some further particulars respecting the late occur rences at Buenos Ayres. , It appears, that on the Ist of February, an engage ment took place between General RONDEAU and RA MIREZ, the commander of the troops from Santa Fe and Entre Rios, in which the former was defeated.— A temporary Government was, in consequence, formed at Buenos Ayres; and it is now stated that SA RRATEA was at the head of civil affairs, and that SoLER had the command of the military. These important changes in the ruling persona of the province pro duced an expectation that a mutual good understand ing might be established with General RAMIREZ ; and we know already that this has been effected by the Convention concluded on the 23d of February, the articles of which we published a short time since. The fact of General SAN MARTIN having arrived in Chili, which coincides with the latest direct advices from that quarter, is confirmed. The Rio Janeiro letters confirm the disasters of ARTIGAS, who is stated to have sustained so com plete a defeat in his last engagement with the Portu guese, that he had not ten men with him at Mandi sovi, on the 20th of February. His chief reliance was on the return of the troops sent against Buenos Ayres. This, with the hope that Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe would take part with him, kept up the spirit of his partisans; but it was believed they were too much weakened in all quarters to attempt anything of im portance for some time to come. The Convention be tween Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe had restored the intercourse with the interior. Business was improving, and confidence rapidly reviving. The Meeting of I)eputies, whenever it should take place, was r.••t likely to encourage the wish of the Artigas party for A war with the Portuguese. Letters have arrived from Havannali direct of as ' late a date as the 22d of April. It will be seen by the following extract of a letter, that the news of the 'Revolution had arrived. This is the first notice of that important intelligence having reached a Spanish Colony: Havannah, April 17. " On Saturday a vessel arrived from Corunni in thirty-one days, with the joyful news that the Constitution was proclaimed by the King, at Madrid, on the 7th of March. I sever saw such madness of joy as gladdens every countenance. On the great square people begas to assemble . immediately on the ar rival of the vessel. Two or three merchants had received the printed postscript to the Comma Gazette, contaidag the official notification. It was read amidst the most happy people I ever saw. Cheers— Vim / rim /—resounded from every one. I never saw joy of the heart so apparent in every countenance. — The first step of the Governor, who had received no official communication from Madrid, was to publish the extract from the Cornnna paper in an Batmeivlissory antirtic, stating that he acknowledged no other rule than the will of the King, and that, whenever officially communicated, be held himself bound to fulfil it, and to obey strictly his Majesty's commands." By another letter, dated the 22d of April, it ap pears that this mode of proceeding . was so little satis factory to the people, that, in combination with the military, they forced the Governor to swear to the Constitution immediately, which was effected m ith out bloodshed, and the whole of the people had sub ' sequently been occupied in rejoicings and illumina tions. An improvement in trade was anticipated as an immediate result, and some of the duties had al ready been lowered. Yesterday the Lords of the Council assembled at twelve o'clock at the Cockpit, Whitehall, by sum mons, when their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and GLOUCESTER, Prince LEO POLD, and about thirty Privy Counsellors attended. Their Lordships proceeded with making . arrange menu and giving directions for the Coronation, which are understood to be nearly complete. So great was the expectation of the QUEEN'S arri val at Dover yesterday, that the town was quite crowded by visitors from Ramsgate, Margate, &c. Devonshire House was again opened, on Thursday last, with a Concert of vocal and instrumental music. The refreshment-tables were most splendidly deco rated with gold plate—no silver being used. The party broke up at three o'clock. Lady LAMBERT gave a grand Ball and Supper on Thursday evening, at her house in Manchester square. Most of the distinguished Fashionables were present. A fatal affray took place on Friday sennight at the Fair of Donemona, within a few miles of Mayo, between a small party of soldiers and the towns-people, in which one man was shot dead on the spot, and two or three others severely wounded. An Inquest has been held, who ban brought in a verdict of— Justifiable Homicide. • Thursday last was the Third Day of Drawing,. when No. 12,95 g was drawn a Prize of Fifty Pounds, which was Sold in Shares by J. and J. Stvzwatcnr, who would not have taken aey notice (by Advertisement) of so small a Prize, were it not merely to remark that it was the highest Prize drawn on that day, and is a coetinuatiod of that great success which invariably attends Surawasoure Othces, but more parti cularly in the present Lottery, as. they Sold in Shares the highest Prise the Fine Day, N.. 9,814, 4:110,090; the highest Prize the Second Day, No. 18,513, £10,000; and the highest Prize the Third Day, No. 12,952, £3O; and they hope, after the Fourth and Loa) Day (the 45d instant), to be enabled to an nounce, that they have, Sold one or more of the Foes 1:30,000. Undlawn Tickets and Shares are selling at 57, cornhill; U, Haymarket; 11, Holborn; 144, Ozford.street: - Ireland, or wolkl he propose any measure vrith a view to the suppression of •the•dMurbances in that kingdom? Mr. Cl/ARLES GRANT said, that in the present circum stances it was not the intention of Government to re-enact the Insurrection Act, nor did they mean to adopt any means of a similar tendency--flkar, hear). Mr DALY then gave notice, that he would on Wednesday next, submit a mation to rhe House upon the subject of the dis turbances in Ireland. The Nisi Prius Bill was read a'second time. Mr. M A B ERLEY, in a Committee on the Linen Bounty Acts, proposed Resolutions for the continuance of the Bounties, and for a Duty on the Impartation of Linen Yarn • which were agreed to proforma, it`being understood that the discussion of them should take place on a future stage.—Report on Monday. The Alien Bill was brought in, read a brst time, and ordered to he read a second time on Wednesday, and to be printed. The Naturalization Regulation Bill was brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One until Monday next. TIII EVENING STAR THE ARMY. . __ . • • The Yorkshire Hussars, having completed their • term of permanent duty at York, were on Wednesday reviewed upon Kriavesmire, by General BYNG, wh• expressed himself highly satisfied with the excellent manner in which they went through their manceuvrec. The Royal Cheshire Legion is to assemble, we are informed, on the 10th inst. and march into Liver viol on permanent duty on the 12th. A troop of Lancers is attached to the Regiment. Fifteen chests of arms, containing 20 stand each, arrived in Leeds on Muo—lay last, for the use of Vo lunteer Corps, now forming. NAVAL INTELLIGEYCE. Yesterday the dispatches for Beng ti, by tl:e ship. KING G;VRCE THE FOURTH', were closed at the India Douse, and delivered to the Commander of that ship. FALMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind W.—Arrived the Acive, Tlos mar, from London; and Rufford,Gmtazn, from ditto, f o r Ne er Orleans. The FOX packet spoke, off the western point of Crooked Island, on the 27th ult. the Dennison, lissn, from Mo rant Bay for London, out ten days. Arrived off this Port, the Nile, liarocreart, from Port-au.Prince fur London ; and, Pelicaq, front Sc. Thomas's for Antwerp. • DEAL, Irma 2.—Wind W.S. W.—Came down from the Diver, the Asia, PArreasox, for Bombay; Exeter, Row, for Gibraltar; Lord Cawdor, Ilaooxs, for Trieste; and Intrepid packtt, Tnoeravx, for Gibraltar. They remain in the Downs, with the whole of the outward-bound.—Arriv , . d and remain in the Downs, the Active, WESTLA KZ ' from Ilarnburgh for Jersey.— Sailed this morning, the homeward-bound hhips fel- the Diver. Ltve.rtroox, Juxe I.—Arrived the Jae, Eases, from nu•an ham ; k:liza, —, from Tortola; Emily, Baucoex ; Jane, Franz'. SON ; and Vigilant, Cesium-, from 2.tvailitah; South Carolina, Framer, from Charleston ; Canton, itooens, from New York, sailed Ist of May ; and Ilsabe Maria, —, from Rostock.— The Emily was surrounded on the batiks of Newfoundland, by large fields of ice for seven days. The Jane fell in with an Ward of ice, on the 13th May, in lat. 31.40. long. 51. 16. The Vigi lant spoke, on the 15th of May, in lat. 44. 10, long. 50.15. the Rose, Thompson, from Jamaica for Liverpool; she had run foul of an island of ice, lost her bowsprit, and was very leaky. She was bound for the nearest port. Psvarourn, Juxe I.—Arrived the Victory, Cement, from London for Corunna; and Joseph and . Jane, limo; faun Brest. Cosvest- I loust, Lesootc, JUNE 2.—Ships Entered I nwa rds : The Commodore, from Naples; Felicity, front Waterford; Mary, from Memel; Sarah, front Copenhagen ; Elizabeth, from Stettin; Carnatic, from Calcutta; George, from St. Vincent's; and Ida, from 'Stettin.—Entered Outwards :—The Darlington, for Malta; Ocean, for Ilonduras; Cynthia, for Hantburgh ; Lively, for Riga ; Rachel, for Ilainburgh ; Dublin Packt t, for Dublin ; Oporto, for Oporto; Jas•nt, for Elsineur.—Cleared Qut wards :—Ysselstrom, for Amsterdam; Juno, for Stettin ; Salm, for Ilamburgh ; Phoenix, for India ; Wellington, for Rio ,Lneiro ; Lord Wellington, for Quebec; Britannia, for , Teneriffe; and Castor, for Miramichi. A/canto—At the Havannah, the Gilbert, Henderson, from Liverpool. At Philadelphia, Electra, Robinson, from London. At Virginia, Philip Tab, from Liverpool. At Boston, Favourite, Hart, front Liverpool. At Portsmou.h (N. E.), Molly, Barnes, from Liverpool. At St. Kitt's, Fortitude Increased, Manning, from London. At Jamaica, the Elizabeth, Spooner; Africa, • Christie; May, Gray.; General Graham, Miller; Alexander, Davis; and Enterprise, Cook, front London; Scotia, Erskine; and the Sceptre, from Dundee; Charlotte, Escort; Princess Charlotte, Payne; Roslin Castle; Ocean, autson ; Edward, Germain; and New Volunteer, Rogers, from Bristol; Notting ham, Corsoer ; and Marquis Wellington, Proctor, from Liver pool ; Mary, Bell, from Whitebaven ; Hamilla, Mayne, front the Clyde; Fair Hibernian, from Dublin; Orange, Patterson, from Belfast; Cyrus, Holt; and Kingston, Forest, from Neweestle... LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE L This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges took their seats with the usual formalities. Bail justified before Mr. Justice HOLZOTIF some time previous to the arrival of the other Judges. The usual return of the state of the convicts ha the Penitentiary, ?diSheik, was read. ORD= OF COM% The Loan CHUM Justice observed, that, as there were Mail peremptories which stood over, and as many motions for new trials stood over, it would be convenient to take the perempto ries and motions on alternate days. The Court would, there fore, begin on Monday. Mr. Scotterrr asked at what hour in the day the Court would -take the motions as knowledge on that subject would be advin tageous to the suitors, who attended from day to day in expeeta don of their business coming on? The Loan Cum Jusuca replied, that the Court would take motions at one o'clock. tx 12 CLEMENT. Mr. PLATT said, he was instructed to move, in the matter of Mr. Clement, the Publisher, for a writ of certiorari, calling upon the Judges who sat in the late Commis ion at the Oki Baityy, or Mr. Shelton, their Clerk, to return the orders made for the appearance of Mr. Clement, and the fine he was adjudged to pay, in consequence of his violation of a prohibition, in publish ing prematurely the State Trials; The Learned Counsel .was desirous of removing the said orders into the Court of Kirig's Bench, in order'to set aside the fine. Came Juno:K.—Does the order for paying• the fine remain, or has the fine been entreated into the Court of Excheq uer? Mr. Incur . — if the order does not Itmain,"nty Lord, my application will fall to the ground. CHIEF JUSTICL—Yes, • Mr. Platt, but before we grant the writ, we must know whether the order remains there, or who . ther it is gone? Mr. Justice BATuer.—lt cannot produce Myth - delay to inquire. CHIEF Juste=.—You can be Wormed by to-morrow. Mr. PLAT: then said, he understood the prder Kill retained in the Court of the Old Briley. • , Curer Josrier..—You must have an Affidavit tile , face _ --- Mr. PLAIT asked if the Court would aUuw him, to,meption the matter again after his Lordship bad gone through the Oar ? The Clime Jurracz said, if tittle was time the Cuiikeiiteuld • hear him. At four o'clock, as the Court was rising, Mr. Ptirr again introduced the subject. He said he had found that , a -starch was made yesterday, and that the ordervemained in the Curt. He had an affidavit of the fact. Ctanv Jos:seg.—Take a Rule to shew cause. Mr. PLerr.—Will the Court allow•the Rule OW the certiorari to be absolute? Cuter JUSTICL—In a case of this kind, you can-only have a Rule to shew cause. Mr. PLATT.—Your.Lordships will, perhaps, AIM us to stay proceedings ad interims ? Cara, J usi w iL —We have really gone as far Amnia. go. Much uncertainty exists on the subject of the Fled& Treaty; some accounts from America stating that the explanations of the Spanish Minister, General Vives,_were wholly - unsatisfactory, and that he would set out from Washington on his return home n a few days ; and others, that the Pennons,' had actually pre sented the Treaty to Congress fully ratified. Cart tat . t Exerrunt.—Final close of the Poll—Wednesdayl Mr. Julies - - 468 Sic Philip Musgrave 382 Majority for Mr. James - 86. - ASCOT-HEATH RACES, Fauktr, (Lase Das). Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set Sb. and fillies, est. ‘2.lb. Duke of York's chesnut tiny, by Aladdin .' Mr. Rush's bay colt, by Medley - . . • . 2 to I agst the winner. The Woking's= (Handicap) Stakes of Sgs. eseb. Mr. Ramsbottom's bay horse, by Walton, 5-yrs-old, Bat. gib. I Duke of York's Soots, B st. lib. - A Plate of £5O. for all ages.--.-Heats, the Old Mb: Mr. Ramsbottom's Sbreekkoru, 4-yrs-old, sat. 91b. g g g Lord Warwick's Wouvermans, 5-yrs-old, 9st. 31b. 1 it s Mr. Forth's Admiral, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 91b. - - 5 sd r Mr. Stevens's Charming Molly - - - - 4 4dr Mr. Jenklas's Cracker; - 3-yre.old, 7st. 41b. • ,5 Won easy.-7 to 4 apt Admiral-8 to I apt Wouverlittati: after the heat, even on Wouverpsans--after the weed her, *sad i•te 1 on Vareekhorn. - 1 - 2 - , I