Star. — London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

.., ~ 6u Ti I V; 4 ; V EP ( i SisA R . LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1822. THR FUND& STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK• The Market is rather heavy thb morning, with little business doing, which is attributed to the Budget being delayed, A re port prevalb that the Sinking Fund is to be reduced two mil lions and a halt Consols are; up to this hour, $I for the Ac- • count, Reduced 801 e. FOSOCII Funns.—The Market, in all Foreign Securities, ap pears very heavy this morning. A report prevails on 'Change, that a list is making out for a new Spanish Loan, supposed to be in consequence of the Cortes ordering 20,000 Militia to be or ganised and sent to their frontiers, for which they must provide. Spanish, 611 j ; Chili, 80 to 801 ; Russia, 85, exceedingly fiat ; Prussia, 861 to 87 ; Danish, 87 to 871; Neapolitan, 73; Co lumbian, 102 ; New ditto, 831. STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK. The Sales, made by the Jew party have tended to produce a heavy Market ; and little business is doing. Consols are steady, and have not fluctuated since the opening of she blarket.—Fo. reign Securities remain heavy; and Spanish Bonds are the only Securities in which anything is doing. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 242-3 per Cent. Reduced 80% % Sper Cent. Consok, shut—S X I per Cents. 91% 4 per Cents. 98 1 / 8 98-4 per Cent. New An. 9854 3 / 4 Bank Long An. 20%7-16—India Bonds 53 495. pr. Eacheq. Bills of £l,OOO, Is. 2s. pre. par. Do. of E5OO, par, Ss. pre.—Do. S,nall, 6s. Ss. 4s. pr. Consols ler Acct. 81 1 ,4 5 / 8 14. We yesterday, on the authority of intelligence brought by the REPULSI, stated the great probability of the dispute with the Chinese being amicably set tled, and we have now the gratification of an nouncing that such has been the case. The KENT, which left Canton on the 27th of February, twenty days later than the RtPUL3II, brings the gratifying intelligence, that all the differences between the Chi nese Government and the British Interests there have been fully and satisfactorily arranged. The British merchants who had repaired on board the ships, were preparing to return to the Factory, in order to renew the trade, which had been so unhap pily interrupted. The French Papers of Monday have been received. One of them states, on the authority of a letter from Vienna, that advices had been received from Con stantinople of a pacific character, and that the Reis Effendi had transmitted to each of the Ministers of the Allied Powers a copy of the Order sent by the Divan to recal the troops from Wallachia and Mol davia. Another account, however, says, that the ne gociations continue, but will not be terminated while the Porte is continually making objections that alter the nature of the conditions that had been promised. After the murder of the Greek hostages, whose safety the British Ambassador had guaranteed, we may judge how much faith is to be put in the assurances of the Turks; indeed, after such an act of ferocious barbarity, we do not know what business Lord STRANGFORD could longer have at a Court where he and the Government he represented had received such an insult. The accounts from Spain in the French Papers contradict the exaggerated statements with which they had some days ago been filled. The insurgents in the north of Spaia appear to be reduced to a handful of fanatics, who still, however, continue to commit those sanguinary excesses inseparable from civil contests, and more peculiarly appropriate to the desperate fortunes of the defeated faction. The friends of the Constitution, on their part, evince an activity and zeal proportioned to the dangers with which The vet y ir.tere•ting " Letters from Spain," under they are thought to be threatened, and the rage the name of DON LYUCADIO DWILADO, some of which have apt rather than the strength of their enemies. At Bar peared in the New Monthly Magazine, are now published com- celona, under the auspices of a patriotic and popular plete from the original MSS. The Author observes, in his Pre- Governor, volunteer corps are forming for the de face, that the slight mixture of fiction which these letters COD. tain, might raise a doubt whether the sketches of Spanish Man- fence of existing order, at their own expense. The tiers, Customs, and opinions, by means of which he has ender insurrection at Madrid, which was magn;fied into voured to pourtray the moral state of his country, may not be exaggerattd by fancy, and coloured with a view to mere effect; An affair of such sounding note, turns out to be and it is chiefly on this account that he deems it necessary to only the meeting of a band of insurgents, about a assure the Public of the reality of every circumstance mentioned in his book, except the name of Leucadio Hofstad°. mile from the city, near Moncloa, a country-house INHUMANITY OF A Deovxe.—Monday last, a drover of the of the Krso, who were diJpersed by the an name of Matthews, in the employ of Mr. Booms, the distiller, WAS taken to Guildhall, on the complaint of the Rev. Mr. pearance of a detachment of the National Guard. Baooms, for cruelly beating a bullock in Holborn. The case The poor animal had fallen pros- . veral individuals composing this band were after was one of peculiar atrocity. trate on the ground, in a state of complete exhaustion from heat *wards arrested at an inn, and their quality and station and fatigue, while the inhuman wretch, to cure it of what he are calculated to excite a suspicion that they acted, called its obstinacy, continued to belabour it about the bead, till the bludgeon wick which the blows were inflicted at length if not with the express knowledge and connivance, at broke in his hand. The eyes of the miserable victim of this cruelty were nearly beaten out of the sockets, and its agonised least in the supposed views and interest of the Court. groans and bellowing., as described by this Gentleman, were Among them are found the Charge d'Affaires of the deeply affecting to the heart of bumanity.—The worthy Alder man severely reprobated the conduct of the brutal fellow, and Queen of ETRURIA (the sister of FERDINAND), two of l ammed that the punishment was so inadequate to the offence; the garde: du corps, and a member of the Kiso's bit he was happy to find, that in addition to the penalty awarded Household. by the law, it was the intention of his roaster, who was present, • to dismiss him immediately tram his service. It will be recollected that the late disturbances at Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, the try of murder was Valencia of iginated in the rebellious spirit of some heard by the watchmen and passengers on Holborn-bridge, as if proceeding from the shambles in Fleet Market. Several per- artillerymen of that garrison. The whole corps has sons flew to ascertain the cause, when near the eibd, towards very keenly felt the disgrace reflected on it by the Holborn, they saw a female, very genteelly dressed, who was in a state of insensibility, and streams of blood were flowing misconduct Of their comrades, and have in conse piously irons her. On , being questioned as to what caused her quence addressed a letter to the KING, disavowing to call out murder 7 she, as well as she was able, stated, that her name was Martha James, and that she lived at Na 4, Peter- their proceedings, and demanding that the battalion street, Clerkeuwell. Just before she called out, she was accosted to which they belonged may be disbanded, and re by a tall man, dressed genteelly, apparently in a blue and white trowsers, who endeavoured to persuade her to hare something to placed by another battalion; thus separating, in the drink, and upon her refusin g ,be caught her in his arms, ind minds of the Valencians, the uniform of the national ' forcibly carnets her where she then stood, and after ill-using her in a must thankful manner, raised her garments over her bead, artillery from disagreeable remembrances. They and with a sharp instrument inflicted a wound at the bottom of likewise beseech his MA JEST Y to permit them to, her stomach, and then ran off as fast as be was a bl e . She was ass i s t e d by some pereens to St. Bartholomew's H osp i tal , the march against the f o e s o f lib er ty, that th e y ma y w ip e , blood pouring from the wound An torrents as she proceeded from their uniform the stain which has been cast on it a l o n g , which caused her to faint two or three times. G o h er arrival she was placed in a bed, and Mr. CURTIS, the house sur- in the Sitting of the 18th inst. the Cortes adopted sec ,„, was called up, and on examination, a stab, about half an the plan of the united Commissioners of War and i nc h us length, and of the same depth, was found on the right side o f the a bdomen. The horrible wretch was seen running by Finance, for putting 20,000 of the Militia in active some parsons, who, had they known what had haPPea!eds COOI4 service. In the discussion on the question, it was said ore easily apprehended him. • . • that this levy had beat occasioned by a passage Zia the Speech of the King of Faatrit at the opening of the Chambers, in which his Most Christian Majesty said that he should maintain a military cordon, so long as the safety of the country required it. On this occasion the Deputy, Am:warts ARQUSLSA, declared that such a counter force should be maintained on the frontiers as might provide for the safety and de fense of the new institutions. FRENCH FUNDS, Jusa24..—Five per Cents. opened at 911.60 c. highest Ulf. 75c. closed at 911.60 c. Private letters have been received this morning from Barcelona to the 15th June, which state that the disturbances still continue in that quarter, which prevents all communication with the interior. There are also letters stating that 10,000 French muskets have been seized going into Spain. This forenoon we received a Spanish Mail. The intelligence it brings is not of a later date than that contained in the French Papers, but the Spanish Jour nals give some additional e articulars of the state of the counts y, from which we make the following extracts: MADRID, JUNE IE. We have received numerous communications from Catalonia, which relate to various events that have taken place in some parts of that unhappy province. They detail numerous circumstances, which give an accurate idea of this' rebellion of some individuals seduced by men who are unworthy of the name of Spaniards. The audacity of these men is without bounds, and only the arm of justice can check their temerity. Those whom they have misled will return to their-right . path as soon as the ohsticles their seducers throw in their way shall be removed. " Aboer2oo persons, " says D. Ramon Gazan, Go yet nor of Cordova, " have accepted the amnesty, and more than 100 stand of arms have been delivered up to sne." These hopes are confirmed by what is said by D. CarreUo de Albonoz, in a letter from Berge, s-hich relates his entrance into that town, which the rebels had evacuated. He says, not only many of the per sons who had been deluded are returning to their homes, but during the march of his troops through the country that had been in a state of insurrection, not a single peasant fired, nor did any town sound the tocsin a second time, though they had been threatened with death by the rebel banditti if they did not do so, when the troops marched through. Captain D. Manuel Sese, in a letter of the 2d June, gives an account of an expedition which he made with a battalion of Barcelona towards Poblet and Tonnes. Notwithstanding the almost inaccessible nature of the mountains, the troops scaled the height with the greatest ardcur, entirely dispersing the rebels, who had 70 killed. The trcops had only two killed and some wounded. A letter from Barcelona of the 6th, says that the villages in the several districts ale forming a-socia• tions to raise bodies of volunteers of two or three hundred men, at their own expense, for their protec tion ; a most important measure, which cannot fail to be eminently advantageous. Vima, Jinca 13..—Metalliques, so—Bank, 713.—June 14. Metalltques, 1104—Dank, 7114. American Papers arrived this morning to the 28th May. NEW YORK, MAY 27. PROM ST. Dom t wo.—We learn from Captain Sands that the Spanish inhabitants of St. Domingo have nearly all left that place, is consequence of which business was dull. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM RALIIAX,DATED MAYS. The Governor of Nova Scotia has issued a Procla mation, dated the 29th ult. authorising the importa tion, in British vessels, of the following articles from the United States, for the period of one year, for the use of the inhabitants, and for exportation, viz.—. Scantlings, Plank, Staves, Heading, Boards, Shingles, Hoops, Horses, Neat Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, or live Stock of any sort, Bread Flour, Peas, Beans, Wheat, Rice, and Barley. Accounts from Newfoundland state, that the:seal fishery has been very successful the present season. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the KING. Tirgw: - ~..,.~.; THE KENO'S irillr tO SCOTLAI+tb. The Ediaktrgh Beeniag alerrat, on Sviirday, in a Second Edition s announced that the Loan Paoeosr had that morning received a letter from Lord MIL. VILL a intimating his Malian v's imitation to visi t & et . land in August. The same Paper of Monday s tates , that the LORD Pacreorr had, on the p rece di ng day, received a second letter from Lord M attaLLE, which throws some doubts on the certai nt y of his MAJES. Iles visit. — '." The wish of his MAJ UTT to Visit Sot. land," the Editor adds, , 4 we under s t an d remains the same; but the plan is for the presen t suspended (al. though by no means given up) in c onsequence of the doubts entertained by his MaJorr% medical a d. views, as to the propriety of his undertaking so l ent a journey. On the receipt of the letter, on Saturday, preparations were immediately begun to put the Palace of Holyrood House in it proper state for the reception of his MAJXSTY. It was intended to pose. pone the Races till after his MAJESTY's arrival, but List intention is now abandoned, and they are now t o take place on the 29th July as originally proposed." His MAJESTY rode out in his private carriage yes terday in the Parks, called at his Palace in Pimlico, and visited the Princess AUGUSTA, and viewed the paintings executed by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, &c. Yesterday, the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duchess of GLoticEsvrit. THE ARM': Thursday se'rmight, Captains Caroler and Rrusnies comps nies of the 4141 Regiment left Limerick for Galway. The second tilvislonyrocerded on the 11th inst. Monday last, the &mai Greys marched froth Manehester on their route to Scotland, by way of Carlisle. Monday sennight the 10th Hussars, with the whole of their baggage, arrived at Waterford, in ten transpotts, from Bristol, mid the neat day matched fot Clogheen, Fethard, New Rups, and Cahir; the latter place is t . be the head-quarters. 'rb e vessels that conveyed the 10th to Waterford, are to return to &Wel with theStl, or King's Own Light . Dragoons. IVA rAL. INTELLIGENCE. !ROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S, AT LYMINGTON. " Lvatmarox, Jima 26.—The Purser of the Hon. Company's ship Kent has just landed with dispatches, and brings the grati lying intelligence that the differences which have existed between the Chinese Government and the British interests have here amicably settled. The Kent sailed the 26th February last, ar rived at &. Helena the 2d, and sailed the 4th May. The Um. Company's ships General Harris and Marquis Camden were about to proceed to the Straits of Malacca, and to return back to China early in next season, as there was not a sufficient quan_ tity of tea for all the fleet of the present season." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the F.a•t-India House. when Captain GZORCIC &nines, of the ship Coldstreatn, took leave of the Court, previous to departing for Bengal, dinxt. The Rose and Princess-Charlotte of Wales arrived at St. lens from Replan tile 29th of ApriL Fatatoura, Jour 25.—Wind variable.—Arrived off the port, the Bideford, bl`Dourari, from Gallipoli; and James, Saute, from St. Mary's, on the Gambia, in 52 days—spoke on the rth at. the Dorsetsbire, Lyng, and Warren Hastings, Mascot, from London to Bengal; also arrived, the Maria, TOWNSCN. trOTD New Orleans in 60 days. for orders. Sailed, the Camden packet, Tatar, for the Leeward blends. • Pommels, 26. Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Owen Glasnost's, from Copenhagen. Daat, Jima 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, his Majesty's ship Tenants, from Portsmouth and Ja maica ; also the Orient, WA LIAO/. from Bengal ; and Repulse, PartIRSON, from China; the thatch frigate L'Algi, rs, I. V. Ds Sta.'s, frees the Tend, found to the .slediterranean, and remains. Came down from the River and remain, the City of Edinburgh, Wrwrzan, for Ceylon and Calcutta; Caltdonia, Canon, for New South Wales • Odessa , Parraulos, f u r Trieste; and Patteo,Bsacom, for Que bec. Currox-iloust, Jona 26.—Entered Inwards: Alliance, fru!n Demerara; Jane, from Malaga ; Flora, and Matilda, from Lis bon; Snelheid, from Ostend; Canelion. from Buenos Are , : Milford, from Bombay; Juno, from Jamaica; Lee v.t, from Belfast; Olive Branch, from Waterford. —Cleared Outwards: Beverley; for Bremen; Lord Gambier, for *lusty ; Jane, for Jamaica ; Joseph Hendrick and Telemachus, for Rotterdam; Nitre, for Antwerp; Lordon, for Petenburgh ; Flying Fi-h, for Ostend; Britannia, for the South Sea Wh.ilc Fishery; and Moppet, from Gene The Duke of GLoucerrita left town yesterday, on a visit to Mr. Gluts, at his seat in Hertfordshire. His Grace the Duke-of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner at Apsley House, on Tuesday evening, when the military band was stationed on the lawn, in full costume. The banquet was given in the new dining. room. At half-past seven the Portuguese service of plate was displayed on the table and four sideboards. The number of covers was twenty-eight. At ten o'clock the drawing zooms were illuminated. The following extract from the Ceylon Garth. of February 2, 1822, is contained in a letter which reached town yesterday : " We have the pleasure to announce the safe arrival last even ing in our roads of his Majesty's frigate GLASGOW, commanded by Captain BENTINCR C. Doris. having o I board his Exceb lency the Honourable Sir EDWARD PAGET, 6. C.B. Gover nor of Ceylon, Lady Haas= PAC= and Emily, and suite.— Lady HARRIET PAGET landed at sun-set, and we have further the gratification to announce the safe delivery of her Ladyship of a daughter, at one o'clock this morning, at the King's House. Lady Hassler and the infant wese doing well." Term ended yesterday. It has neither been inte resting to the Public, nor, we believe, very fruitful to the lawyers, and certainly most unprofitable to a large majority of their clients. The carriage and harness of an Illusttious Pep. sonage, which were detained at the last Court day, were yesterday sold : the carriage for 4;95, and the harness for £4. The horses, it is said, were redeemed. The Princess Ormrs, on her entering the Preroga tive Court, yesterday, to hear the issue of her suit, was unexpectedly arrested, and hurried off to the King's Bench prison r—she was, however, instantly bailed by four respectable tradesmen, and lodgings taken for her within the Rules. 1 Comm-Gazers Tararaz.—Mr. BILAWDOW had his Benefit last night, and we do not remember to have seen so fuU a House for. some time : even tho higher bores were well riled, the heat of the evening not seeming in the least to deter the Public from testifying their sense of the merits of so ohl and worthy a servant. , I i ,.0 :r sere a dons of my Hon. Ft iend (Mrs H. G. Bennet), There may be those aho thought the subject to which it r ~••• A. , .riti-1 will not say that lam one; but I am one who think that the use of such language by a Minister of the Crown is quite new in the House of Commons—((:'errs). I may be pardoned if ! speak with warmth, after the attack which had been made upon a 'fellow Member, and that Member my valued and dear friend, whom all who know must esteem and tespect for the amiable and excellent qualities of his heart—(Hear, hear).-11earinf such an attack, it wa s impossible for me to sit silent'—(Cheers). —With respect to the genet al question, continued the Hon. and Learned Getalettian, he would only say, that without entering into the personal character of Lord Sidmouth, which the Noble Marquis (Londonderry) had sn inticKdwelt upon in his speech, a mote absurd or ridiculous attempt than that of raising him to the office of Prime Minister of the country, and particti larlv at the time he was so raised, had never before been heard of—(Near). —The Hon. and Learned Gentle man then proceeded to contend, that for the exertions of Lord Sidmouth at the peace of Amiens, the praises of the Noble Marquis were not altogether deserved. The Noble Marquis should have gone on and de scribed how long that peace lasted, and what the measures subsequently taken, of which it was boasted that Lord Sidniouth laid the foundation, had cost the .country—a load of debt which they would find it difficult to forget. He then defended his Hon. Friend (Mr. H. G. Bennet) against the charge of the Noble Lord—that his (Mr. Bennet's) remarks on the subject of the situation which the Noble Lord (Sidmouth) had pro used for a part of his family were intended lo wound that Noble Lord's feelings. Nothing could be Nether from. his Hon. Friend's intentions, and all who knew him must know that he was incapable of such conduct ; but the Noble Lord, who knew as well as any man where the shoe pinched, knew also that it was not the individual filling the situation of a sinecure to whom the objection was made, but to the principle of keeping up places which were wholly unnecessary. It was this allusion which was meant, and which the Noble Marquis in reality felt; and not anything which could be personally offensive to the feelings of the Noble Lord iSidmouth). The Marquis of LONDONDERRY again rose and said, It has been intimated, that as a Minister of the Crown, I assumed an improper tone in the c 'arse of the discussion. Ido not know that I have assumed any tone, which, as a Member of this hlouse, I was not entitled to, and I trust that I am not piecluded from speaking my sentiments as a Member of Parliament, because I happen to be a Minister of the Crown—(Hear).—l beg to say, that 1 have not used any expressions in any other sense than that which the usage of Parliament sanctions. I did not apply the words in question to the general scope of the Honourable Member's argument; but when I heard my Noble Friend, the late Secretary of State, resembled to a door• keeper—(Hear, hear) — and when I heard it intimated that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Cteevey) was prepared to prove that all the great families, since the Revolution, wet e corrup.ed by places such as these, I could not help thinking such an argument disgusting and dis graceful. I could not help saying so ; and, though the expressions were strong, yet, upon reflection, I cannot persuade myself that they were in any way misapplied"—(Hear). Mr. B. BATHURST contended, that the grant of a pension to his Noble Relative, whose services, he maintained, richly merited it, was not in violation of the Act which Mr. Cretvey proposed to repeal. Mr. CR EE VEY bristly replied, and after disclaiming all mo tives of personal hostility to Lord Sidmouth and his family, pro ceeded to observe, that as the Hon. Member for Corfe Castle bad moved as an amendment, that the House should proceed to the other orders of the day, and as his (Mr. Creevey's) object was to put his resolutions upon the journals, he should merely band up to the Speaker his first resolution. He should then take the sense of the House upon it ; and if it were negatived, he should then move his other resolutions, as the other orders of the day were proposed to be read. He did not, however, intend to divide the House upon any of his resolutions, except the first. The House then divided upon Mr. Bankes's amendment, when there appeared— For the Amendment - 143 For the original Motion - 42 Majority -101 The House then proceeded to the other Orders of the Day, in the course of which Mr. C moved his Resolutions be tween each Order, but they were negatived without a division. Adjourned at lialf-past Two o'Clock this morning. ! T .. - - • . her asap blos 11 , • lidos acrt sea inc! side • sari pare y `t..747*;;" 71 COURT OF CHANCERY. SEALS, RI-HEARINGS, APPEALS, AND PETITIONS, BEFORE TUE LORD CHANCELLOR, ALTER TRINITY TRAM, 1822. Thursday, July 4, First Seal; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tues day, and Wednesday following, Re-hearings and Appeals. Thursday, July 11, Second Seal; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, Re-hearings and Appeals. Thursday, July 18, Third Seal; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday following, Re hearings and Appeals. Saturday, July 27, Fourth Seal; Monday following, Petitions. The Loan CHANCELLOR will sit on Re-hearings and Appeals, except on Seal days, and such days u his Lordship is engaged in the House of Lords. SEALS, IPANERUIPT ernnoves, CAUSES, ncrrnoNs, !WETNESS UMW- TIMM, *2W PETITIONS, REFORIC THR VICE-CUANCELEO/1/2 •FTRIL TRINITY TERM , 1822. First Seal—Thursday, July 4, Motions; Friday, Saturday, Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, Bankrupt Petitions. Second Seal—Thursday, July 11, Motions; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, Bankrupt Pe titions and Causes. Third Seal—Thursday, July la, Motions; Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday f(.l - Exceptions and Further Directions. in the order they stand in the Book. Fourth Seal—Saturday, July 27, Motions; Monday following, Petitions. The man named Welsh, one of the rioters, who was shot in the terrible disturbance which brok3 put among the Iridt, in Great Peter -street, on the 27th of May last, died of his wounds about seven o'clock last evening, in t►e Westminster infirmary. DISTRICSS IN IRELAND.—Extract of a Report at a Meeting of the Barony of Ibrecbin, County of Clare : " That the wretched, yet peaceable, inhabitants of this Barney are in a state of the most absolute pcnnyless poverty, in proof of which, many individuals who were supposed to have means to buy meal, having been put on the hot of purchasers at the re duced price, were unable to accomplish it, and having, like living spectres, wandered through the country for a few days in starch of food, at length fell exhausted, and in this state were attended by their Clergy, preparatory to death; the attending Clergy tes tifying by their signatures hereto the fuU verification of the fact. (Signed by the Chairman) "T. MORONY. "T. LUCAS, Curate of Kilfarboy. " PATRICK APO UANE, It. C. Curate of ditto." WOOLWICH GARRISON RACES. WEDNESDAY, SVA:ONO AND LAST DAT. Sweepstakes of Sp. each, with ilisdded from the Racing Fund. Heats, Two Miles. (Handicapped). Mr. Pereivars Cardeado, 9st: lon - 1 1 Captain Wykle's ch. m. Prosody, 7st. 191 b. . i dr Lieutenant Brown's ch. m. Elizabeth, Sat. 41b. - 3 dr Captain Saunders's b. f. Guess, 75t. alb. - 4 dr Miller rode the winner, and won in a canter; Prosody nude the play, but was beat at the turn. Handicap Sweepstakes of 3p. each, with 30gs. added, for hones . not thorough bred. One mile and a distance. Capt. Saunders's ch. m. Gaundett, list. 1011). Major Smith's gr. g. ilst. sib. lista. Harvey's b. g. nit. 41b. Wes easy. 1 1 It 1 3 3 LONDON: ?tinted and published by Live & K am mu t& • . place, Templr-Bar. r• .