The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-06 00:00:00

I V : .. s~ sleep lu the streets, near their horses, upon straw, and but few are in the houses, where they refer beds, and lie upon straw, as well as the greataet part of their °Dicers. " The Meyer and the 111unicipality coudane the Goverement ef tio town provisionally ; but the Prefect, Count D'Arberg, and all the French, who were employed here, as well es the garrison, left us Early in th;, morning of Saturday last. They take with thee the curses of the inhabitants. An lin inense-queetity of tobacco has been sold here very cheap; it beloved to Lionaparte's fausens TOW*, Volo-uopuky.. ce A.4.oen u the, French batteries at Siege's and Premer-lebe shall, ba taken,. I hope Oen have a free aseekaals navigation with Illugistal , " All is juy and mirth here, and the New and Old Towus haste beets. oldst brilliantly illuminated." • la itottampwromof the French bringing ap an ad_ dine,* farce, di Rortians evaluated the •tawn on die 20, batayelaiteabled to re-enter Wag the 26th,.' add CattalL01041111! ntastera $f t.•; • •,•,4 • ; • Des "AVM` tailtr •:"! t i ga i • 0 I. r . • • e • • • I 0 4 . 0 a" 4004.44 ItAP LI L M * Z . ti r •• • .... e t a • , O e . "•• : : ;Vitt : " ... Q: 4 . 10#10'. COMMIS • 1•4••••••., ger 50../. ras e it ifiblipW, iliAtlC il.i* - AT 404 4 /C - Vbteini. Haas - : :;•-: * 4.‘ ,• i 1 v + loft In 'Owl di. . 9 per coat . Red; V . 1 El elavaer BIM 30.. 3 per.cesi. I.:ank, .!, ~ . laritn . 3os. g 5 p 4 per Vela% 7341" - - .a, ' ()mama 7ii 6 per Cott. Ha*, logit!' .• • camitfor Met. M Gina. Ana £4l .. Wary 'lPickeis ~ vrtir' - 84E.;1,s,nIA* - .i.•,:., • WNDO! /al*oitir, 110/1111124 e l 1813. • A Gottenhurgh Mail'arrired this morning, bring ing accountsin,the 26th ulthno t at which time dews of the' great victory on the 16th and 18th bad been received there: It will be seen by the-following ex tracti, that Ttatorr, the Cossack Genital, was sent afterltarifttair, f orthe purpoit Of cutting ofrivis .• . - 'retreit,.and sangtiine - bePee • weFe ,enter teleil4 of lE' 'am. Tine Mcssengers for Goveram,sii• also cams -with theiblaii; and Captain Jamas .do.Caimp to Sir Ciliate S - r4w.taT, is the bearer of the OM cial Dispatches, of which he have received the . dupli-: •aates:' *Wit do not find that he has brought any.-far iber -GOITIMIWRGIII, Oct. 25.—After the glorious victories of the 16th and 18th _inst.,eud the capture of Leipsic, Platoff was.seut in the NW of Napoleon for tke purpose of endeavouring to cat off his retreat, and sanguine hopes . are entertained thht Bonaparte will bbli s ade'prismier. Lauriston and Itegnier are taken.; Ney dangerous ly wounded. . The troops which went over frem Fitlich carried with them 60 pieces-of artillery: • Blucher, on the 16th, took 40 canitois tea on the 18th upwards of 100 more were takeu. PROW ?Mr BERLIN TAPER, OCTODER 9. Lt continuation of the progress made by the army in Inner Austria, the following has been made public bl the Commanding General-in-Chief Baron Hillier: On the 19th, the enemy was driven back at all iniuts . to the passage over the Drave, and in .m 6 manner that by the possession of Manteoind Fier sager, he was th►eatened in his rear, and fell back to Terris and Villach, the greater part of the Circle, and part or that of Laybach, as far as itrainburg is in our hands. The posbihsion of Fiume, the advents against Laybach, together with the progress ofttbe army, gave his Excellency the Commanding General the best founded hopes of the enemy's Wits shortly obliged to make a further retreat. t The non-arrival of isttelligence frorn.France sines Sunday last; sould be a tacit proof, if any proof wore viantint,'ef the complete discornifirtire of the French Army in Germany, and of the a?prehen. don the Government of France entertiiiiii of 'the effect; both Within and wit h out, of giow)edie 4(t i ri tute If geniis* Malt... This proud. I:ici , 1 disasaetlbMiisaily, and so tittipliklifitntwarz able to of tie Allies, cairn* tell to put Bou.keiati; o .Ade'frhd ! imPosilble te►ssy with certainty Wlitst, aig:ti: be: the Sentence . of the: French. people upon his conduct: as we have often obsarved r, that opinion and praise follow success, so may Wad expect condemnation and censure will wait upon disastor.- 7 —There . are those wins 'carry their ideas further upon this subjett. than r fva , That the charm which be hit h erto c j A r ..J lrson, is broken,- wIl! are welt, will be but natural,. that: judgment should bu called in idence he evinced after the de.' by the Coert .41 *tistiss*,,,anA • the secession ..of.his' Bav aria is of much lesb . congnence to Government will do under -the than what our own May he do, under an event which, as moperly says—a faro months, ago drcum of insanity to hope for lects of complaint against our. hii) they have continued to follow,. disinclination to avail themselves , gable to opening a nagociation say that a hollow peace cauld be, • surprise us more then ifteestny,:i vied about- -his. pars< , I coordij m and aced r: and it :. his question 'by the confil tided part adopted b *lore especially after Ally. Howafer, it I sia whit the French C disgrace if its . chief, posed or prompted to Lord GaZaTILLE pri it uvula have been a 4 One of our chief Objec misters, in the system and that stabborn dis of any incident tinsel • for peace.l For to is hoseessity le ne t or who cease possess a navy for half a Lord GAITGRRIAGH declined to whilst we are in fell possession of a ' has *ma understood for some days is absurd and wealLto a degree. No, _ ‘.... aunt of this kind was in contempla ,4 follisetei . the quarrel has been made too mach aaseh r espe . ......;--t" . • a.:5.,..._,. and if it were possible that any new dif fi cultieseata (no &Abe " s hy atborlty, rise up aggiustaes, after exorienaingao felt i gist!. ; fle l llll4l-"‘ As ROM a f orth as • 1431.1. " 114"4.omilraey sbtelt4iiiini°l7t4id°r:if e ° n ree svEll:: the tit ttpu su b bj lle ect mey f beg leave to ow-- :{arcs it tune " to of e see tr timint ins Set forthity a cetleitetteaff itrles Paper of this day. . depend :- 'The cry it . welt ' iti e •••wo ` . ' • peace with Bose- - ' - " The maim* for adding . the efficiency *of the i ll -.. With l ivbe# then are we to tutitetetec,il, yeomanry Cavalry is totally unconnected with the Is lAR it T t E c . , ' be witirtratice asa republic, or are we to ! proposed measurevespecting the Militia. The latter Issame the Chief through whom we are to treat for iis fontwkd on the indispensable - necessity of rein -1 peace ? Is this not in a great measure going bask to 1 forcing Lenat WELLINGTON,. to enable him fo open I that point whence we unfortunately and etroneoesly I the campalee with complete effect early in the spring, I set out ? Is' this' net seals dictating to. France that Skeleton batialionti of the line now in England and !government, or that change Of government s . which . I.frehtid.dconid-nothe sat. - • casuot fail but give offeace • to the i eal eis s i‘ b eleekei ~..:4 14 It is proposed t o a ll o w certain proportions of : .that country, wise :emit i *nevertheless, hominy 1111 e each regiment - of Militia to volunteer for the Pe be fort to" *, slatohattallOns under their. 'like Bottataartwentildriseaser es. We are A ted to aim&; wittiest the' incitreilitlen' of our Court at thil jibe. own Officers; and 'til "iiiiii is. Militia - corps, *hut lure ( add,•tee tffsrbilitietert wi ll not be lettemeas i subject to thediscipUne a the Ilse white on service. tin the moillirtialititee, . liy ' 'the . ientimentdoiat hete i Half-pay to be granted to, the . . .Getters, and certain heeded, -fuli-me, • OW teempeter, whir would seised 1 encouragement to the:meni • Another. branch of the • sew" wars' eam% . .sinti.etie urenr , enemies afiesh ! plan, weenderstend-tube, to allow bertain proper. by, w e e nelibetiegsee leader end, at best . cobld-i dens to volunteer 'at tinciritito the Hee. Whole re only the -abate' ntitidev telly :a .• new ferment , l entente not - to 'be adoeted;*c. out theta which nhosit ifehting' if ' 'it".`eife '.. & r o w • •gbg pee. 1 nifty furnish certain peopertilide; "taititifiaellipt from . , . sent ohnoidoes Mature frog tte . 'derfaee, might ! volunteering under the Slat o the rtio, they of : • k till . . products eapthiti,.as frightful. . Mei we never ; shall hese recruited to:two.thirds of their establish. see that country become a democracy, with -a mat." Chief at its head! ought to be the wish of every - - i'• . .., British Patriot: We acknowledge that we are . Yesterday at two o'clock l - a Cabinet Council •win 11* . d at the Fr:reign Offite, which broke up at a quer. pity disappointed in Mit 'expectation.. We nifhli i! 61 . Ir l ter past f our . after which, two •Messengers were ot.' have calculated upon so fortunate alresult of the aear.• 1. ,. dared to be in readiness for foreign service; One tit termination it may be made by wisdom in the Cabinet. 1 them was expected to leave town last night for the • The Earl of Livaeroor. observed, that " hitherto I North, and the other this morning. -the war had been a war of Government against Go. I Yesterday Lords LIVERPOOL and CASTLEREAGH had vernment, but that now it had changed its character : , audiences of the PRINCE REGENT. it was for the first time, the war of the people." Can Yesterday morning MONSIEUR called at Carlton House, and made his enquiries after the Pelmet RE any thing,then, be more impolitic, even more wicked, I GENT. than to throw out motives for again. making it a war 1 Mr. Wutrenzan has presented the Proprietors of with the French people : and surely, to say to the . Drury-lane.Theatre with a bust of GARR/CR. 'French, " ,we will not make peace with you till you The Extraordinary Gazette of Wednesday wilt• be hare renounced the Chief you have adopted, i s - i n -jointed ire French, German; Italian, and Dutch, • and some thousand copies sent to every part of the 'other words saying, you must consult or conform to .. enemy's coast for distribution: A quantity are also our pleasure in the constroction of your. Government, .tote sent to the head.quarters of Lord WELLINd. if you will have peace with us !" We have never ceased TON. . I to believe that Louts XVI. might have been alive 1 The Bath Chronicle says, " The paragraph copied now, if we had not unwisely used threats onlitrat. 1 in our last from another paper , stating,that Sir.Jehtv I : count (for he was gentle in his own nature, and coat.s-Br'ggs, Bart. was apprehended in this city, on a . • ~,. charge of embezzling . King's stores, was incorrect ciliating In his disposition) .: so do we hind. thet s , I,f I.the person apprehended was John Briggs, late Mate I I any one stimulus more then another could impel Orb-, . of the Tortoise, charged with stealing a cask of sil -1 French to new ;medians, at a moment when tan. ter from that vessel." gour might be 'expected to prevail throughouC•that I THE LATE MR. likes Werekr.-We feel reztieu-• long suffering elation, it would arise from a sense of tar satisfaction in 'announcing the appointment of (hi, the degradation they wield sustain by being told celebrated architect of Drury-Lane Theatre to one! whom they should adopt for their Chief; or .of the offices held by his late respected hither.- Mr. ; The-French, in their lesaisiorr 'isf. Ramie, were, Benjamin Wyatt, eldest son 4f that esteemed cha. • according to an official report published, accompa. being told they should not retain the man in ' litat racter and distinguished pitaic- servant, was on' nied by 1,195 pieces of. ordnance : of these, a eon -1 station whom therhad their own reasons for visit.- 'Thursday appointed architect to Westminster Abbey siderahle.number was, rather rehtctently, ceded by ing, even though they may now have otheereqatiliy -an office as honourable to the claims of the living, them to the. Russians; and a much greater proportion 1 strong for disliking. . - as the grant of it is flattering to the memory and was dropped, en passant, -between Moscow and ti. The moderation, with which we are at once both } merits of the deceased possessor. The emoluments : Niemen ; so that, according to another official return, Ministers 1 of f e th sm e sma ll astnd but totmhme duties ensura to te wbeitherfthoenitndpowrial7 possession itlistili.e.i surprised and pleased, is not tonfined to ee use of to t e s. Ress cle ' itt o n f s „ o li n q alone-we hail it in one to whom we formerly look " I sure the steady application of Mr . p B. Wyatt's rare' massy r elic of the French invasion , is pointed out 1.131 ,Christmas remained ev e ed in vain to find it-we mean the first of the noble- talents to the cultivation of that ancient style of by an Imperial Decree of the Emperor Alexander. men whom we have above q uoted. We have car- 1 architecture-the venerable Gothic •in the profound 7 The captured cannon are to be employed in t h e c on. tainly considered that great power and influence.be ' knowledge of which his revered p redecessor shone struction of two colossal pillars, the one at Moscow, once possessed, as an ill omen towards the wished: without a rival. When the other appointments of • and the other at St..Peter . sbu h rgli. th The plan h of the for prosperity of our country. It may, howevershe the re late shall Maro.dWyatt modification,have a undergone on u e o th d e o intended t w `monument iththest structure, and a g u tv d en fin in ally y appr e ov a ed r ar tis t c h arged rg t erl he allowed, in the ardent mind, to cherish sendmeati some further provision wil beinade for this successor ! Russian Government. The cannons are placed ver whi,;.. time will correct-said amend. The despair of to his fame and fottune, as well as for the other ; tically beside each other ' in eight distinct tiers : that day was the youthfulness of the members of the 1 branches of his family. • I those of the heaviest calibre stand• lowest, anti thus Government. Twenty years experience has, no dab.- --, A machine for splitting lather has been invented the size of every range diminishes as it rises towards .- . • - ~ ameliorated his opinions, and matured his tedgment: by Messrs. . . the top where cannon of the smallest size are em- So A rit of Russian marble forms the se a So much do we believe this to be the case, that, fiber *Mahn tanned hide may be split in five minutes ' ' 't P ratl Y on betwee n tier. The two Circular ranger, the sound logic displayed by Lord GaziviLLe.,.in eidittilmorith, sad to any thickness required. 1 , one at top and the other at bottom, are compose(' of his remarks upon the auspicious change in id* Many of the Clergy of this disoCese are under con- !mortars and howitzers horizontally placed, so as to country's fortune, . ,we shall neither 'be sorry liderable alarm in consequence of qui tans actions present the mouths towards the exterior surface. In ,no r sur p r i se d t o . y e it aga i n e n t rus t e d to his hands. being instituted against demi.% the Court at West. + imitation of the Roman rostral column, two cannons 1 lister, for penalties several' of them have , subjected : with brass wheelsproj ect from each tier in alternate His ideas upon , ties'elscovery and tireservation Of', i m bainselves to, by neglecting an obtain 'licences for 1 I s ‘ l l uations: these are in the drawing, sideway s in " the balance OfAsteiterr Int settled; and beconaidtia iseu.iesidence, in case s . of plurality of livings, by : i . an 1 e tier, and facing the eye in the 'at aboveit.- eflecting Statestniii.The - phiase has been out .of telsieh a penalty of two.thirds of the annual value" i The diameter of the lower circular range of mortars : slate these twice . tee jeans -- ever since, in short s the ref the lisings not midtA upon is said- to be forfeited tand howitzers is to be 17 feet, the horizontal. side ; overrunning of liplaeud by the French. This A k n. to; the informer, Who is a person lately officially em. of the granite sqUare forirdegthe elinth,*2B,.and the constaaaat. aak imecommajaa of a country whi . i ployed . by the Bisbopof the Diocese, but some time wholtheightof the colours , . 84feet. , " deca-dischlefed . rat 51. Edmened!: - Captain Browne, of Cressfield, has improved 330 made for a open - mere ad conspictioata. figbrii ~,:i. . . . . . . ... . , hi' thelidasi Ffitinie, induee - us . - to ' •_ :- ....2,....,' ..1 .:'..3',;.,,..* ,- ; . .. if • slat(legiewood Foreiti,.avhietit.:purejikaed for „..,-......• __ ... ~ ` - ' such mamier diet itaioar let • , • * • •"' '" '- • .--• ..- • - ' -...,botortilyidontleg,"orderearere received at Petits. . per acre, in . 4 for.als. epon the, ..a,_ aliemeien v in - his admirable isouthilo 'discharge utiwarifi of 1000 Italian psi. I per annum..., He has alio planted ep'aelither.:teltel Speech, on the•eatedition-ef-Hotiand. - *His' Lordel softer . in confinement on bodfd the prison-ships id ; 40 0 ,0 00 foredo trees: -.• . " ~',, :, -,, . , .. ship fettialts• leithe'flitiglits ; for that coin*. thatharbour. - This eitiiieriii. believed to have been I _ A SoCiety, haring *the laudableatilectof prevent- Its condoefdlid-fite SOW calitaTenibly intnenced olitypromoted by the - juittilini of'bavaria with the 4.llles t , hi accidents in end . mines; hiti.'beeit'iliiiiteted at "the Councfts 'orthe Noble Lord , at the time ' lb` ' The gallica tOtalli'atrec 4 kid aped Bari Island lat. Pitthipswearmouth, Sir Ralph Milbank in the Chair; fall • and we empotAg , r that he should be pew s 9. '.. • U ' . '',,ii attainments , have been appointed e.. Committee c . . Uarly interested seei n g it reified. We •oi -with - 4 • 3rs - - cosmot Berzezeor, .Master 1, aft ..the crew were.- ! , , • - " drowned,. .five of the dead asodlee were foetid and to forward its benevolent purposes. 0. , • him in his declared.% that ! " among all the. roots', 4eceutly buried b biro . . Bc ' etLte - of Echlinvale, and 1 Accounts from Passages representahe French: gar? sacrificed to the annisitiOn of Boiteemeta, ..firrsia -----r_ 'Much to her Praise, as she ordered the bodies 'to be t risen of hantona as strong. Same letters front Bseta ' Holland • intatifek Can truly assert ' they felt 'etc- ' Well dressed, according .to the custom of the country Ito the Governor had been lately intercepted by tee tiros to theirr,eillance With 0,7,44. B r itak i ;n.....:we Yin genteel families.-One of the oung men f oun d ; British posts. The EMPEItO It Oily* : sue of the le t ;' tors expected that the C,;mmander rented Neatly have a sitievnt r guese that we.ced,,intitipste whit :,,eod who was buried, was raised at the request b of i i immortalise himself with General Ref, so (nob , - Isas arisen ialiitL9 " iship's.mind u p on this sub j ect ; , church-hyardanfdorintohathert who went •wtenhetytiommedthe3lyi r e e r _t I guished for his defence of St. Sebastian: The Mar - but trait that; the importunate zeal of .those lobs. se .„, I steal then desires him to husband his resources--s') cognised his fusing and aft ' er being perfectly rested personeeeti, arith • whom •• he con Verse - en tisfied of it being their hod , !en v. . .. ' th e grave a b ut n., i the winter is coati% on-and that relief would soon the affairs" of th d country in question, and-which.he again. r be affortled.him.. . . . i • -,, `.... . may heertilywtsh.to lee re in stated in the great teas I -•" Dispatches have been tellellted at the F oreign The whole of the O ffi defe, -„,.a , iiii the. privates ... _the 341 Royal iatiotatilsire•Militil, repels seals,_ will , not precipitate . his own and idle ! Office from his Maaane's Minister at Lisbon,- Sir c' ded Coloiei linxonyi T. here cottvl. Miter's jodiasent in .4 ,too hasty axpedmenteettles , , Cuittrats•STeewr, brought by Joffe Ceorr, Esq. outman . . sly _ . ... , 1 . 1 . 4ifivri.., red into the . L s Lwerref But WO wiltslicer - to this lighirtotaistiet tOpia. ... oftliat Legation. This is the Gentleman, wit°, we , tr ue r. .} - .• '• -*' ( ' • : . ,• „,,.., ~..4 . 4 06. __, . • • -7, • .:, recollect, was entrusted by Sir CitAILLIA EllirtAlLT T scesdy Th ousan d . p oun d s !......fri l e: Tint Priv It will beaten' by ou r Partial:Meter-I Toieert, limewkh the distribution of the Parliamen,ry Groot of d retin suave 220 on Thursday nest, the last Ds! 1• 1450,000 ~ sterling Amongst the in h a b itan t s a the Lord CASTLERZAISH gave notice last t aistiftir aids id of Drewlaa, will be entitled to Tteenty Thoweri . . _.,. ,- ...._. several districts ranged by the French in the lava, p •-X i• • Day, Thursday next , he would aubreit a motto, to lira : sion of 1810. Ni understand Mr. Ctorr has ist of the Capitals drawn the first ' and ' .olatte - fib Wheel maybe had at CARTER 'S, 8) Hone; for augmenting the disposable 4.11* et the {brought home with Mm the details of the mode of a .9 e ring-crost - the .oldest Office. in England , where country. Lord•Mnaos wished the thble Lord, to . distribution, with the proper document* and ranchers . Cbt • /... --- --, - • s a l anted . . Tickets a n d . S axes c u l l continee on e, warr . . ';eats some general idea of whoa/4 lotetieled to be laid before Perlioneet. . ' - nudism'. All Prize/ paid au Demand. iii i ,;;T if NAVAL INTB I.4IGENG .Da.&„ sow. IL—Sailed his Idadoety's ship Aro* * ee zelnvi off Ike fidield.— t.lFive o'clock—A generalsipat i,eig a by Admiral Yount!, Commando in Chief of the North Sow Abet, for the whole of them to sail to-marrow morito lt , -,,gswwwswowvw, Nov. s.—Arrived his Ilajestrastips Cadmus, ba l k tSad Quteo, from the Downs, with a tfeet ender convoy—. 'thong them are the Agam emnon and Clifford transports,—The griliwek privateer, prize to the Snap, mei.tioned yesterday, lulls iMoharbov r II His Maiears shi p Queen is ap iptipled 'convoy . to lie Vest ; api Carimo; to the tPowes. • facaronvililliffl.l.—Saited the Nymph packet, with a Mail, to the Leeward Yattwortit, goy. s.—Arrived tbd Woodlark sloop of w ar, from Gottenbargh ; and the Vixen, from a crane. If the Deal letter, dated yesterday, be correct, arld we have no reason to doubt it, Admiral Young .has not yet sailed with his squadron from the Dawns, ha consequence of the -reported. movement of the etkemy's heat in the Soheldt. The. Ural letter, in addition, mentions all Admiral . Xpurig's squadron by mese, as remaining in the Downie , ~,.,. ge,A;f2KgMA.N. witexix rib!. " . f ,. l l "Psne, whirl thlepiAkeilltavelMetY, with. It Val we lua►e k thit a mown" a ag a.a ama iiiii tleti, and the folio statement has been poblishsd ) c m ) it i hirepe n e, o v n il e le o llici f tr th tiy t a . a blinidellka tikdumitiaseitis sake the &lowing statesten. SPORTING IN2ICLLIGENCE. .xxwagaaraurt THIRD OCTOBER; OR BOUGHTON -- -1 MERTON% 11178.' • " THURSOAY;ctievenotra4. AMOS IMO Sotless ' Bit; lib. halo Mr. Shakespea?l firabodil, Set. 41be. Ab. M. 50gs. 4tol on Sp o tl ess. - Mr. Payne e.Taffil, by Pophilay, Ow. 21h. bird Lord Fo. hots klacedonios l / 4 7st. IM. Ab , M. 200 gs, b. ft. 4 t o 1 00 Y i . flwstok a cep ill. es of 15g1 twas. Colts, 811.41 b. fillies, Sst. 11b. T.Y.C. Lord Stowell's b. c. by Waxy - 1 'Nike of ilpthuld'p ch. f. by Eagle • - - me, Gelarwood's M. c. by Young Whiskey - 3 . . 5 to 4 on Lord Monett's b. c. . Mr. Lake's Pointers, Bst. (lb. beat Lord Suck vine's lady of the Lake,&t. 21b. First half of Ab. M. 10J gs . 13 toil agst I Pointers. r Ithlr. Ration's Dorus, ffit. 101 b. agst Mr. Yansittart ' s Seli r na, 1 nt. 10Ib. Ab. Al. 100 gs. (Dead - heat.) 7104 on Dorm. Lord Jersey's Asa: mien, tist. Ilb. beat Lord G. H. Caven dish's Eccleston, fist. 71h. D. M. 200 gs. Eveu betting. A Snbseription Plate or 501. for 3-yr olds, 7st. 71b. 4-yr olds, Alt. 71b. 5-yr olds, 9st. 6-yr olds and aged 9st. 51b. D. I. Mr. Batson's h. f. Pnsoks, 4-yrs old , - - 1 Sir C. litintuty's b. c. Scour, 4-yrs old - 2 ILord Suffield's b. h. Huntiagdou, aged .. - :; Mr. W. Butler's b. f. Trafalgar, 3 yrs old - 4 Even betting mg Pranks. Mr.• Batson's Prank., Bst. 121 b. rec. 30tei from Gen. Grosve nor's Redmond, 7it..131b., T. Y. C. 100gts, li. ft. ! Lord G. H. Cavendish's Eccleston, rec. ft. from Lord Bar / lington's Car*, hit. 41b. each. Ah. M. 2th gs. h. ft. Lord Rackville's Lady of the Lake, 7st, i lb. rec. 90gs from Sir J.-Shelley% Phantom, Ass. 121 b. Ab. M. 25.4.1g5. I. FRIDAY, Nov. 5. ::The .4.udley-l'ad Stakes of 30gs each, for horse: of all ages (2-yr I olds excepted), To start at the Starting Post of the Two-yr . • • old G, and to-roo to the end of the B. Cs.. ' Gen._rsower's loom. 3syrs old, 7a. Bib. , - - 1 Mr. Udny's. Peale, 3.*%r5.01d, 7st.-91b, . - S Mr. Walker's 1. Cap a-pie, by Saacho, 3-yrs okl, lit. 71b. 3 Mr. Blake's c. by' Sasebo, 4-yrs old, Astr 41b. . - 4 . Lord Lou ther'sEuryalus, 4-yrts old, det.-61h. - :i 'Lord 2 ersev;aoroop., 4eyrs *add, tit . . • - 6 : 'M r. Ifevilk'st. Sweep, by oohantat, 4-yrs Old, Bst. 61b. 7 Mr. Thornhill's Historm, 4-yrs trill, 7st. Alb. - 8 10 to 1 ages Litsra. 6to 1 art Pattie. 4to 1 agst Curyalus. . 111 r. Eades's Accident, ist. 91h. rec. ft. from blajor Wilson's 'f. by &chat, 7st. 71b. 41. Al. 90gs, h. ft. 1' _ _