The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-12 00:00:00

NAVAL IN rELLIMINCIL pia, Jon. IL—Ceche down Irons The River, tad 0 00 die Castor, Sterlon, foe the South Sias s sad Coo- Talbo% for St. Donsingo.—Sailed for t►e River, to Weir!, Pettigrew, from Cardiff; and Mary, Pad be, from Liverpool. Poarsuours, JAN. 11.—Sailed the DWo, Mary, S q uir. T o , sa d Victoria, for Sunderland ; and his Majesty's Ai r Wisi, so a anise. PALMOrIII, Jaw. 9.—Arrived the Brilliant, Finlay, 0 . 0 N e wcastle, for London. JA*. 10.—The Isabella, Brady, which was on s wit, has bets get off, and is now towing np the Hum bet I I three pitot boats. She ;stall of water, and there much ice in the River, she cannot be got op She owes her safety to the doubling, Str., t hi s ; am pot on when she was fitted ont as a Disco recyShiP. Mars of Antal a FluntstANTLE.—We regret' , osi mmeece, that Admiral Freemantle, commander o f& Owlish station in the Mediterranean, died on t i le qui elt. at Naples the cause of his death is said 1 0 have been an affection of the lungs, a corn /Aim with which he had been suddenly attacked. This ielonnation is communicated to us through t h e medium of the French papers ; It is there given le s letter from Rome, dated Dec. 21. The Prince Regent, on his late visit to Warwick • , left 1001. in the hands of General Sir C. Oreille, to be expended for the use of the poor of vi it niek, which was done last week by distributing *WSW coats to the men, and as many winter doks to the females. The Duke of Wellington is expected to leave Musa le a few days for the Wilderness, Kent, on a viii to the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden. The Di% idends have been paid at the Bank in add Notes. We understand that some unfore wee &Scotties have occurred in the working of the maplicated machinery for printing the new mote. The following little tracts are distributed, gratis, at all the Public Offices, and will, we hope, be the mass (with the assistance of the late restrictions on she Press) of counteracting the effects of the poises so industriously circulated through the coun lg. We give the spelling as we find it in the Ideibges, with an attempt at explanation, when we think it necessary As acoonnt of the means lately successfully employed is anverting a Warres into rich pasture, by Divans of am. By a Warresider (Q. Warreoer ?). As attempt to prove that the heir (Q. air?) of Had &igloo, N. B. is not favourable to the increase of popu- Wise. 'I his little ingenious work has been referred to atommittee to pronounce on its merits, and the pro priety of publishing it. The Committee consists of Lord C—T—R--11, Right lion. L—sh anikaiZiioo. W. D—p--s. They have not yet RA, their rt, bet we c an help antictpatlog bents sue. The inapplicability of short Pules in Cabinet-work, demostraleil from their ualteadin nature ; proving filtemles the utter inutility of Long P oles for any par quet whatever, except en bop rounds. A Letter addressed to Ins fide, on the most rational mesas of Starr-ing the fundamental feature into a (a head. new method of prolonging the fertility of ancient stitch Line, long a d esideratum in grazing counties, by &canning man. A Letter (considerably above weight) from the CHAN CMOS Of the DUCHY of LAPICASTBR on the expediency gashing Hay while the sun shines, addressed to the Parish of f Rochdale. Amours of the Meg and Queen of Spades, containing anecdotes of the Knave, being a practical illustration of Ike benefits arising from Spade Husbandry. Dedicated to Sr W. Ca—P—V. An explanation of the terms used in Quadrilles, te. for the benefit of amateurs: — Traverser a droite—Cross over, or rat to the right. Belenees sees quitter—The Weevil's movement. Neefinet— Milling, or muting-to. Berme euhge—Fat, faithless, and sixty. Oteljec chose a tooire—Drops of brandy. Curefiee—t /if she goes. earfressier—Dealer in braes and horse-hair, or perhaps as serer of the press for Curacao. . Fe& Espagne—Petticoat dance--Les des: Anis— A pas de deez with petticoat and Maud. Trionyie de Wellington—Tramp out. Ls Virecite—Brother Bragge. Chaise Aeglerse—Petters for Englishmen ; this is a sew step introduced by Professor C---. Qatar ds Chat—Cat-o'-nine tails--a quick Irish move ment, much practised by the same Professor. Deane Chaise Anglaise--.Destit geese du CAat— Thee are only half measures, sad when resorted to on the Irish stage by that able performer, he airways kept the body in a pendulous ppoossitien. Amateurs I. that }catty admired the killsellenes—le. a day. Fie s vie—face to facet des a doe• back to huh- - Te emabine these two moverments et one end Me seine haunt, might seem a Itterless and extravagant effort of tthitten ; bat poles surnames even physical impossi bilities; it equips HAAS armed men out a population of 4 000 . aid it enables that incsompsrable posture-master. Professor C to " fur* his beck upon hingegli" By this tuatchless evolution be avoids the indecorum committed by all dancers of Inferior ingenuity ; and *hes he tarn s f r o m the imams, s the "1 11 , 11 " Oran* of revolving his " mental feature,' at the same instant. L. Li‘erte—This dame has been voted out at oar first- Ise assemblies, and is now copfieed to the canaille, who . ars permitted to call for it ones a year in their own pa /WIN, aria condition of hiring no fiddlers of another sessily. and paying the constable, who will attend to take diem tete custody if they dance out of tune. aRe Poci t Paisitims. Butterfly ; AfereAstad *r g ils: Mamatillsee, due. These terms *stain diemeelves. . . The estimates was well nadeestood, even to the days 'St Moser. • . Teem\ she spebe fall Mr aid swat*. after the WWI* et etreiforthe one Bowe, ler Free* of Ports was to het anknowe. THE sTATESMAN. Tilt DAY. Thaw Besadagrow was indicted for stealing, on the Bth of Deeembev, fide cows, the property of Williens Welsh.- The prosecutor stated, that the cattle in question, to gether with fourteen others, were delivered to him by Richard Parsley fur sale. He considered himself re sponsible for them to Parsley. He sold fourteen, and directed the rest to be marked and put into a close. They were stolen the same night, and he afterwards found their skins in the possession of a tanner at Watford. James Ray is the servant of the last witness. Re members driving the five cattle into Welsh's close, and seeming the gate. In the morning be found the gate open and the cattle gone. John Leach lives at Pennow, at which place the pri soner alsarrsides. On the evening of the nth of Decem ber last recollects the prisoner driving sonic cattle. He requested witness to assist him ; witness slid so. and turned them down an alley, as the prisoner directed him. The cattle appeared much heated. Banker, a butcher, in Pennow, knows the pri soner.—Reeolleets the prisoner applying to him to as sist in dmipg . thres oten. He accordingly killed that number. aid perceived two hides which belonged to cattle previously killed. Saw Welsh's mark upon the bides, and has seen the same skins since at Mr. Leaven's, a tanner, at Watford. Assisted the prisoner to put the hides in a cart, and they were carried to a man of the name of Jarviee, of Watford. William Lewen, a tanner, proved that he bought the skins mentioned above from J , who was employed for him. The prisoner, in his defence, merely enraged that he had bought the cattle, but offered no evidence to that ef fect. He called several witnesses to speak as to his general character. Mr. Juttice D‘RROVI summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Gmelty. Setmanoth Jenkins was fonnd guilty of stealing, on the 14th of December last, a great coat, belonging to Wm. Atkins, of Clerkenwell. The case was proved by the prosecutor and the pawnbroker with whom the coat was pledged. No defence was set up, and the prisoner was found Ouilty. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The prospects of this establishment has hiss lately overcast by threatealag elands of adversity. The lees .1 Miss bas left a vacuum in lts attractionsi toge ther with the mysterious disirportaues of Mr. Tousle, which seemed to be indicative of appearling ruin. The eagagement of Miss Tann, ami the sales of her talent with that of Miss STRPHINS, has procured for the ope retie department a degree of popularity which we are by no means certain was deserved. For although it is undeniable, that so much sweetness of intonation, so much scientific perfection, or so much exquisite taste, were never possessed by any two singers on the English stage at the same time ; yet, we are not ready to allow, that even such a talisman, ought to compensate fur the absence of a male singer, calculated to lead in such a concentration of talent. The evil fate of Covent-garden Is. however, arrested 111 an use:pecked quarter. SUAKIISPIARWS wild Comedy of As You Like It, was last night revived for the purpose of bringing forward a young Lady in the character of Rose/ind--and such a Rosalind we have never seek before. Every trait which the prolific imagination if the author has scattered over this light and playful An racier, was pourtrayed in the most bewitching madam Every action, every word, partook and Wombed ties temperament of gay and heedless vlraeity *kith eves the adverse hours of fate cannot extinguish in the feelings of Rosaliad. These charming qualities were only un folded as the scene advanced, fur the difficulties of a first appearance (and it is said to be her first on any stage), frequently counteracted their effect. In the third aid fourth ants, the audience were absolutely enthusiude in their applause ; and the " Cuckoo snug" was do mended no less than three times. As a singer, Miss WENSLIST (we believe that to be the Lady's name) pos sesses much sweetness of tune, with a simple, unadorned, but very pleasing style. Her speaking voice cannot be judged of at present, fur it was evidently unfixed by timidity and inexperience. We should rather fear that it would not be sufficiently powerful for the unfortunate size of the theatre. If we are not deceived by the fair promise of her debut, we will venture to predict, that Miss WENSLET'S future efforts will be as advantageous to the Manager, as it will be delightful to the world and gratifying to herself. Her figure is superior, and her countenance well calculated to represent the buoyancy and archness of the character she last night personated. Mr. MACIICADT played Jacques for the first time time, with the same success which accompanies every thing he undertakes. It is not of sufficient consequence to increase the splendour of his fame ; but as his predeces sors in the niore exalted rank of character have also stooped to this, we should imagine that it was merely on the ground of precedent that the part was assigned to Mr. M kICREA DT, and not from the expectation that Isis performance of it would add to the honorable wreath he is so rapidly acquiring. lie, however, rendered the cha racier more prominent than we expected. The deep shade of melancholy, the gloomy abstractedness, and the fine bursts of exuberant feeling, were most affect ingly depicted. It was, indeed, " a melancholy of his own." His delivery of the celebrated speech was truly effective, and produced universal and rapturous applause. Mr. C. liasma's Orlando was as good as usual. Tamil 1 as Adana; Ewen, as Touchstone; Mrs. limes, as Ay.' linty ; and Mrs. T. HiGt., were all respectable, and aided tNe general effect. The announced repetition for to morrow evening was received with general satisfaction. a; Wednesday last, as Sont4 Worttnec.. felling timber in a wood, called Cold-fall, situated to the east of Finchley Common, they discovered, wider the stump of an old oak, within four feet of the surface of the ground. two large woollen chests, much decayed, is which were deposited several tin boxes, containing pis. Isis, flints, remnants of wearing apparel, a quantity of brass buttons, and a few silver coins of Heorg• the Se cond. It is supposed that they must have been reposed there for safety, many years back, by some highway men, a claw of desperadoes who, about ninety years ago, greatly infested that particular spot. FIRE AT THE SOUTH-SEA HOUSE.—Yesterday morning at three o'clock, the watchman on duty at the South-Sea House, was alarmed by the crackling of wood; on inspecting the different offices, he at length discovered that the treasury was on fire. He instantly ran and awoke the bead cashier, Mr. Towson, who has apart ments in the house. On Mr. Towson opening the door of the treasury, he found the whole of the floor on fire. Time engines were immediately got out, and the reservoir being frozen over, the ice was broken by the watchman, in doing which he fell in up to the neck. The flames were fortunately extinguished, after destroying a part of the room. Had it been one half-hour later before the discovery was made, the whole of that wing of 11. lag next Threadneedle-street must hav e been is fames. i'Lowneta.. JAY. s.—On 3londay evening last, John Thompson. Coroner, held an inquest on ISt of Philip Ryan. which was found in the River Soiree the above day. Patrick Daniel, servant to Mrs. Ken. nedy, of Orenane, county Waterford side of the river. opposite the House of Indnstry, being sworn, deposed in substance as follows:—Ott Friday, the 31st of December, Mrs. Kennedy having been winnowing min e saw two men viewing some timber on her fans, and told witness (Daniel) that she suspected that they intended to steal some of" it; witness was that night at a neighbour's house, to see a sick woman, and ow his return, about nine o'clock, beard a shot fired is the direction of the House of Industry; between 11 and 12 o'clock, witness walked about the ground, and saw four or five men cutting timber; witness then wens into the house, and having mode William Foley got u, went to John O'Neill, of Mount sau.from whims witness borrowed a gent on his return be procured as sistance, and went is the direction of where the wood was matting ; found some timber cut. but saw so perms sear the place; witness, with his assistants, went is pursuit of them towards the New Bridge, and overtook two awn carrying timber by the river side, both of whom immediately dropped it, and ran off. Witness having pursued one of them (Ryan)mlled on him to mu render. but without effect, wisest he (witness) presomed a gun at him, after which he allowed himself se be taken Into custody ; witness then gave him is diarg. is Wm. Foley ; deceased desired that witness abseil Ist go his hold of bins. and that he would go with thew. tail ' 1 mediately on which he ran towards the river elk plunged into it; witness saw him swim to the mai& of the river. and then went in pursuit of the Millsieg is quite sere there was shot ired at the man, sod that be was set injured in any way. Wm. Foley, an other servant to Mrs. Kennedy, corroborated the tes timony of Daniel. Edward Barry, of the Irislitown, deposed. that be was in company with the deceased on the night of the 31st alt. ; saw him made a prisoner, sod did sot me him since. It being late on Monday evening when the Jury Mouthed the inspection of the bisly of the deceased. Mr. Thompson adjourned the in quest to Tneeday (yesterday), when the Jury, after he*. lag the evidence, reamed their verdlet—" That the deceased, Philip Ryan, came bv his death in atteimpriag to street his escape across the River, and was drowned ots the sight of the 31st of December." • -Wel LiILRY SESSIONS. : t! Viotti*. by Clinker ; Deans - - - Chefs d'lEevre - - - WAsses Wouvermaos 1 - - - Crack-a-kaftan - - - glee He n Rwlndod Champinnoo - - - - Mr. Mel ens's Patience - Livermore - - - • - Mr. Pryse's eh. c. Doctor Eady Cuat.uvo.—On Monday week, the day . being fine. a bonspiel was played on one of the ponds in Sir tivorge Clerk's ground at Penicuik, betwixt the Peuicaik and Rollin Curling Clubs, when, after a verkeen contest, both and much excellent skill displayed os sides, the Retain curlers beating them by thirty-five abets, com pletely discomfited the icy champions of Penicoik. On Monday last the elegant medal given by the Mer chiston Curling Club was played for, and won by Mr. James Dray, Fleshmarket. On opening a cod-fish, a few days ago by the rook of the Kings Arms Tavern, at Plymouth bock, a worn. shoot four Inches long was found in the fish, in shape like a sole, covered with green feathers, equal in bril liancy to those of the peacork ; between the feathers are small sharp quills, resembling those of the porcupine. This extraordittaryproduction of nature is now in the =liioonn o o f f :tee naturalist.Prioterof the Plymouth Paper, fig the lary We are requested by Mr. BErrit.tra, the Seers of the Itegte lenerses• Compaar, to state. for the susurity of suds of their Priceds as nave omitted toSri , sew their Christmas Policies, that it is necessary thn sane should be attended to forthwith, which may be dose by application at either of their Offices in Corn bill, or the Haymarket, where Asnsities are granted and purchased. and every description of Fire and Life In surance effected on equitable terins.—N. B. Allowalee Iter rent of premises destroyed by fire as heretofore. The following are further particnlars of the aPray, at Plymouth :—An army took place in this town on Saint ' day night last, which has been attended who s ee4 oll 4 eisesequetices. It appears that a number of soldier sad smilers were drinking together in the Fountain lan. Castle-street, when a party of the crew of the Noels 74. 1 Prins Frederik, supposed to be about twenty, entered lbw esom, and began to act in a most uncivil manner Obie was resented by the first party. who insisted that the Dutch sailors should immediately leave the room, wide% the latter refused to do, and condoned their outrageous (Deduct. The soldiers and sailors then determinedio impel them by force; the Mitcham° resisted, aottlift- I rises contest took place helmet' the parties. A ssodett Hercules, named James Memory. mate of the setsesser Ann, of Brigham, bad succeeded in laying prostrate's') fewer than eleven Dutchmen with his siugie arm, 4Htma he was treacherously stabbed is the groin br the twelfth. whom he nevertheless succeeded in laying beside his fellow countrymen. A soldier of the 55th regleeent was also stabbed through the wrist by one of the tchases. and one of the latter received a wound on the head with a bayonet. At length, after a number of bard blowiliash been mutually exchanged, the Dutchmen took to Weir heels am! lied. The matter, however, did not end here; for, after Memory had succeeded in varisialtink his doses enemies, it was discovered that his wounE•was of a dangerous settee. A pursuit was instantly •eoss-- emceed after the defeated, several of whom were ap prehended in various parts of the, town.--Nox; day. an examination took place. when K. Helbregt. a Dutch seaman, was. hose 'his dress, recognised by Miami as the prose who stabbed bin, and he also recollected bariag gives' Sias a blow en the nose, oho effects of which were still vis ible. The man is seCtsed 'ugly detained is custody, together with another mtiwei Jean Denby's, until it shell he ascertained whetter X will survive. At iceescnt he is not enire.dered est of , bet we are happy to aid, that ke ii am. siffieribly .—(Ptgalanth Chronicle.) NI. ORXIIIIT PARKIN/II TO NIS CONSTITIreNTS, TNI CITI• ZENO AND LIVERY 0? THE CITY 01 LONDON. OINTLCXEN-1 have, in my official capacity as oneof voter Sheriffs, attended at the Old Bailey during the latter of the first Session (when my duties commenced), and also Iltirinc the whole of the last two Sessions, re gularly from nine o'clock iu the morning to the break ing up of the Court ; many days not even taking any re freshatent (haring previously breakfasted at home) ten dl ma return. Gentlemen, it has been with sincere re gret% have witnessed, on several (occasions, that the *IOU at the Ohl Bailey and Guildhall have been de layed os account of the non-atten•lance of the Alderman **rota; indeed, lam informed by my predecessor, that on one occesion during his3hrlevalty, thy Comet st. the Old Bailey was (Allred, from inch cause, to be asl kinreed until the next (lay; and I lemma to have to state, that in Member last a similar but more flagrant neglect took place, whilst attending in my official capa city at Guildhall to open the Sessions, where the Re *ovate and only one of your Sheriffs, after waiting a considerable time, and sending in all directions in search of, without being able to find any of the Aldermen on the rota, Mr. Alderman Heygate excepted, were obliged to dismiss the Jury, adjourn the Corn until the 12th of I January, and genii the prisoners who waited their trial lock to gaol ; by which gross neglect six persons, pos sibly innocent, were deprived of their liberty, &c. Lc. 1 have nut only, Gentlemen, to complain of such non ailmsdance, hat also of many of the minor City Officers, Allepee duty it is to attend the Conn, who, with many others, are nut even seen throughout time day until the beer of dinner • at which time, I am informed , they , as well as many of the Aldermen, are very punctual in their attendance, and amply regale themselves at the " festive hoard" (at the expense of the Sheriffs), which ill ac- Cords with the solemnity of a criminal Court of Justice. —Therefimre, Gentlemen, I trust it will not be considered =an improper attenopt on my part, to withhold my nano. from a custom which has no moral or useful tendency whatever to sanction is, and for which I beg leave to quote the following legal authority :—lt was erected by statute 13th and 11th of Charles IL, chapter 21. that " no Sheriff shonld keep any table at the Assizes (except for his own family), nor give any pre emie to the Judges and their se rvants." I respectfully Millosnee, that notwithstanding an exception is made as s the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, in cons.- = of the Charter, I have no desire to avail myself *of It, in direct opposition to the general and nnquaiified l .pinion of the Legislature, manifested by the alornaid Aet. Indeed, I consider it a most unseasonable and ins roper custom, when carried to the voluptuous extent which It has hitherto been. But I feel it due to the I I Judges of his Majesty's Court of Justice to treat them with that veneration anti respect which their elevated "Mien r i praiseworthy conduct so justly entitle them to. 1 s all be happy to pay them every personal sites titre in my power, and also will direct my servants to be in boarlv attendance during the Sessions, to wait the colemanite of the Learned lodges, and to supply them with any refreshments they may require. Lienilemen, allow me to remark, befirre f conclude, that if the line of condnct yhich I have alone and unsupported (hut coo seitiesly) adopted, should not meet with your approba- CORN 111XCIIA NO E, lAllf. 1 2. floe, Ibe leave to intreat, that you will n ot hesitate to exercise the right which your invaluable Charter gives you. viz. not only power "to elect yone Sheriffs whom Owlet io the medusa! stoppage of the n avi si sflOw. you will, but remove them when roe will." I not only both se oar oWi of noel lid We w abroad; we it The sa.aples 11 0 Se mainten, that you possess the 6;11 p ower and right to fresh arrival. Brain eek. kla dismiss your Sheriffs. hot also to do the elm by your phis Aldermen, who are ant, as they vainly imagine, secured e n eerei . merwle g were from the gtilltri"' bpi lee in their places during bo on the contrary, : f uzz' egesnwinehmenthetetotoulaTe alkaitiseirdeirs.sPosrolli'l:intrre their good behaviour, as most emphatically es by enactment, 7th Richard 11., when the City had the all sorts of grain say Si gaoled notnin illy as at Apir mei/at printer, and Courts of Justice restored to it :l aw , • —lt wnenacted, ss that from henceforth the Aldermen' 7. of the City shall' dot be annually elected, bet cesium in lik s relg us in S ill ••• s 66 " I 43e. Y 11.1 " 1 0 0 : !slaw Dian their Ake daring their geed beAseioter."—So that those I inligh vniat • se , " . 44 'te IS atimes are yew servants, at a very short notice, and " Dine • u oue ...... . S it is false hoped that thii iistmeation to them may ope- * w aft. rate lo pat them note epos their rimed in their conduct , Feed ... • ra s e sr Mi me t y ;braixbs“ hitherto nierwd towards you sod Ts ass 11 ; 'lel Fine IP' , • U • ID (I Pliant' 10114 ...:t t • 9 - 1 have the bonstarArsebsreibe spelt, °retinues. I l led e • amme s F lfte "'"° ..... *" ° 6 Ft * " Pinar • .4 - be 61) Your obedient sod LAMM enema. wow p as 04 . 0 4 se c ,n+l ••• • • .10 , 'York Hotel, Jae. 11, 1920 . J. W. PARKINS. Now , am • • par soett,aoc to leit le • • ~'. :t . ... ie • SPORTING INTRLLIGENCE. NdidutAtlostf pu t utiik wtwciarrLs marrow. • .• :Tat • = • - • • the Predate Sea's Of llOgs aids. V. M Soper bid coils. se. 41* I Mee. ed.—Two deos. Manilla of Queensberry's b. f. b' Stamford. dam by Trompeter Mir M. W Ridley's b. e. by Comic dam by Haiablotonise Sir Alas: test's C. by Wellies., vet of Apes Sorrel Sir Wai. aswell's eb. e. Moureitb, by Haphazard. alit of Mrs. Barnet Mr, Riddell's b. e. by XYZ, out of Leon torte Mr. Brundlinfs br. f. by Ardromaadem by Trumpator mi Mr. Itibton's b. f. by Langton, out of Miss Onnpowdet Mr. W. Orde's b. c. Felton, by XVI. out of Janetta Mr. Frank's b. f. by XYZ, dare by Mr. Hutchinson's b. f. by timeleftko, dam be flir Peter b. f. by Walton,dens by theftrothee soßagla • Mr. Beckwith's b. c. by Remenibratmer,ont Of Fair Cleartotte Mr. Loftus's cb. 1. by Comm, dim by Patriot br. c. Alert,hy Rucephalas,dara by Dick Andrews Mr. Claridge's ch. f. Adellcia, by Young Woodpecker, out or Matins Mr. Moss's b. e. Shylock, by Whitelock, dam by torbrader The Northumberland Stakes of it3gs.—Two miles sad a - q ugrter. Age. Age Goosalti,by Cardinal tork Ilaroodlos - - - - 4 Agricola Sweepstakes of 30gs each. h. R. for S-yrs old cobs, est 111 b.; Gilles, Sat.—Newcastle Tern-10. Marquis of Qeseesberry's b. C. by Girdinal York. duo by Reasesabesoaet Mr. tainbton's br. c. by Saioleasko, dam by Stanford Mr. Dratidlieg's b. c. by On ilk, out of Lasspeciosi (To be condiment.) —.e l .— NONIINATIONS FOR TILE OXFORD GOLD CEP TlllB YEAR. Age. Ethel isdi Ashton, dam 4 y Cesario - - - - 6 4 Smoke Euphrates 4 Lord Jersey's Master b Henry - - - - 4 Conjuror 4 Shamrock 4 Mr. Hill's eh. c. by Poul -4 ton, oat of Atiadne - ' . • • •~ . I