The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-04 00:00:00

pApers say bet little of their own concerns. One of ,beta, indeed, complains of a contravention by the clergy of the Jet of ISO!. and of the interritp. lion ofiedustry by the restoration of sopp J Saints' it a s; and aunther states, that Berthon is in some unsure concerned in a plot at La Rochelle. What is cer tain, it adds, is. that he has shown himself at a fair w i t h w oo others, well armed, aid endeavouring to get recruits. FAINCU FUXIN, NO3DAT, Al•att. I.—Five per Colt Consols, boles du :IS Mars. 1822:-87f. 70e. 7k. 90c. 135 e. 99f. 87f. 95e. 95e. 900. Accoest de la Banque, Joel.. de 1 Jac :- 1,5961. 25c.-1.597f. 50e. posers' Sir Simnel Anchurety is about to take the mood of the troops in Ireland. " We sederetsed that Sir Ronald Crawford Fergus on, K.C.B. has resigned his commission as Deputy Lisetreset of the Comity of Fife.—(Capor HereM.) 81111111 TON, APRIL I.—The Right Honoarable Sir 13. likerallidd and Lord Holm Charles rstarned to the Parities early We afternoon. His Majesty, in the pre war, of the Muter of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Marquess of Anglesey, and other noble person nes, before dinner, was graciously pleased to honour Sir 11. Bloomfield with the Ribbon of the Bath. Irstwday a Court of Directors wu held at the Ent Irina House. when Alexander Wal ler of the Retired Ma, was appointed Go Sr. Helena; sad Capt. T. W. Aldhan; 'mayor's into atawandof the extra ship Astell, consigned to Madras sad Bengal. Theoleis! Papers relative M the Slave Trade ea de oast of Africa, primed by order of the Hesse of Csemotts, present sselaecholy evidence of the great isorme of the execrable trade. le bosses beings. To great as extent, iodise!, has it been carried, that de I'tst of slave ships whieh Wrenched Sierra Leese, ►sd from their magnitude "ben deemed exaggerated sad leermilirle." One fast ale.,, mentioted on the wthority of Cap e% Leek,. of the Myrmidon, is sa ltiest to -show with w►at activity the trade was car tird N. That °Seer ascortaleed se good authority bat the number of slave cargoes takenoot of Bony, his Jaly, 1821% to October, 1821, was no lea than DO; sad it la added, that a similar Return from the Valslar. presented aa aggregate 0164. IMO a statistical view of the commerce of the fling Maim for the pear ending 30th Sept. 1921,11 1 /9 0 4 RIO the value of imports IN Amities' res. ;shoal 58.915.909 dollars , sod is foreign vessels 4.311,110, making total 82,583,721 dollars. 1. this r i ht an 2 d l:6 M 24 a . a s s i a 3 d . Be i :ric ht : : festa l % . la se tb ot e la p a r d o: , S 45.1111; Fronds Strom** ports on the Atlantic, OIRAIS; Hayti, 2107,558; Cahn 5,881.979; , '-liesdall lends America. 0,1'010%1,100:259 ; Chian 34111.111,1 Asia generally, 113.321; British East 1. 1.539,799; Russia. 1,852.199; Danish West Whey 1,939,778 dollars. Its. vale* of domestic ex- re in Americas vessels. 34.445,t711 J011a,,. esti is taiga crawls, 9,206,622.—T•ta1.13,671.884. Po rips experts is Miseries. wends, 20,710+700—in (reign vessels. 601,780.—Tenal. 21.302,488. Ame rces towage mitered inwards, 765.098—outwards, 101.847. Foreiga tannage entered inwards, 81,526 rateseds. 13,07 3 , of which 15,686 were British. A eerrespersdowt informs us. that the distresses I. North Wales aro %coming daily more alarming. The prices m ace a u Ca e t elll S d h eZdag s" .-4 all Os k ere i.as erry 'g a ßeleld ri" .) iteral Tire brewers., this sky, aloe at Soadwieh, Rano m. and Margate. haviirr yesterday (Meador. let W.) reduced eke price et beer te the pablieass, anog beer Is sow sold atthooo places at he penes pr pet.—(Cessierbery gaper.)—lt is high time for t 4 Leaden brewers to follow this example. The Editor of this Paper on Testaday last, at the few mf Plow is this city. pleaded " Not (bailey " rho bullet:moat &sad against him at the last Arius. fee publishing a libel upon the late Marquess 414soloaderry. with Ms iaitafee of bringing Me *oily sail peek-rill of Me late Alararees Lao COlll. *1 ,4 and was held to bail, blmeelf in SOL and two scenes is 251. each.—(DerAem (.troaiele.) Ulm:easter Ass' g, on !Woodsy last, John Red- dsk.of Maacksoter, was Wained at the prosecutios e " Cou'itstional Aseneiatioa," foe having sold ohs shop in that town, in May last, a scandalous Ile seditious libel, ensiled, Political Dietioaaqt. Ain the Jury had been sworn, Mr. Sergeant Hal os the part of the prosecution, rose and said, it would be soneresury to trouble his Lordship and the . 1 2q, inasmuch as the defendant had agreed to with tinit MI plea of Net Guilty and to plead Guilty The I rc "delisss, se their part, considering his adi tan "' drei had agreed not to call him up for jail!. loss asks the recognizance shoeld be broken. ,„___ lll.l6l " 4 "ltu. for the defendant. acquiesced in this ` 1 " 61 1 t. bet complained that the prosecutors had not rePer es accept these terms at Masehester. assail bis client was a wretched old maa of 70. Mr. J ""sr lioutorts....M I dare say the ease is very pro !".!'disposed of." A verdict of Guilty was accord "ol sarered up, the defendant undertakiag to eater iri s his own recognizance in 1001. to come up if call "lstjAgment, and to be of good behaviour; and " I „l"stseentor undertakin g no t to call epos the de ws% aide's the recognizance is broken. di as early bear oa roursday morning list, a 11;issatack, the property of Mr. Delf; at Toperoft„ a 11 e silks frees Raspy, was diseovered to bo on fire, stl en, with two oth ers , totally consumed : the r "kissil ant being adjoining to the barn or other 1 , 1 . 4 " 4 "11. the condagration extended no farther. 6, ssiPposed to have been the act of an incendiary, Pewit there i s no c l ue to t h e perpetrator. O n . y eve s i eg , the farming premises of Mr. Wel. i'4 ut Coombs, near Stowasarket, were wilfully M re dth• sows person or persons ankeow n , an d o..,44rstroyeff. Seventy coomba of wheat. we en.. . were buret, and some horses in the stable. 6,rederia visible from this tows. it is • circa:la. ,e ., „It:sear:log of remar k, t h at M r. Wallinger is F, d a witne ss f or t h e prosecution, in sue rti sire l _.t'a at l ef fer arson. at the p 4, resent Assizes—we ', l a boy, fur setting fire to the premises ri of Stra4brook.—(Bery Gocette ) IR iiTl3Ol4 AN; Oa Friday last, a meeting of inhabitants of the county took place in the Castle-yard, at Lincoln, to petition the House oY Commons on the subject of Arecultaral Distress. About half-past twelve o'clock, the Sheriff, Sir I. H. Thor*id, opened the bailees , , sold promised an impartial leering to all who might think proper to 41.16.9. their sentimeets. Sir Robert Heron then addressed the meeting is a very lung epeech.—. He observed that it was bootless to gi►e time to as attempt to prove the prevalence of distress, since ail who were present felt traces of it in their homes. The causes of it and the remedies fur it, howe►er, were the subject of a difference of opinion. The Honourable Baronet thou west Into a review of the sentiments sod doctrines held and laes:catml is Parliament on these important poises, and declared his own opinion to ►e that it was a bad system of Corn Laws which had occasioned the evil, and that a total and entire prohibition of foreign Corn ought always to have been acted epee, except under particelar eireamstaeoes. He. declared the Agri cultural Committee to be a " bombast." and the aver ment that distress was attritiatable to a" transition from war oft peace." to be the veriest nonsenseever addressed to rational sewn. Mach of the distress felt was sadoebt edly atrribetable to the wicked piper currency, now ex ploded, sad which he hoped no state physician would, •oder any emergency again, resort to. He did not an derstand upon what principle the 'bondholder toold now claim to be paiJ at the real rate of six or seven per cent. for that which be had contracted to ad vance at five per cent. This system could not go on. for already, the taxes to support it, were paid not oat of the profits which were made, bat out of the pro perty. No remedy. however, be thought, was to be expected, so long as those Ministers continued is power, who had so boldly and so obstinately hitherto refused an alleviation of the bertbeos of the people. The Hos. Baronet then went into a review of the Civil List and avowed his desire to sweep away at °ace all the " Noodles" and " Doodles" of the Court. By I eradicating these and relinquishing numerou.• colonies which were kept *sly because of the patronage whiub they afforded to the Crows, great sayings might be made, but it was only by Co•ety Meetings, and a strong expression of public opinion that a change of system could be brought about. Though such were his sentiments, Sir Robert Heron in conclusion Add he should produce for the adoption of the Meeting, a pe tidos such as rheas only who ISM far goes lodged in Treasury politics could oppose. He then read the petition which Is se fell., ws. To the Honourable the House of Commons in Podia , meat assembled. Tat PSTITIOX OP THR INISAIIITANTS co LINCOLNSHIRE, ASSEMBLED ST AUTHOILITT OE TSB SHERIPT. Year petitioners beg leave to represent to your Hoo. Hoes., that this comity Is esifedag in common with the rest of the soden wader a distress severe, eseveysing *ad meaashag with rain the whole of the Agricohnral population. They refrain from Poulain your fleasuraisle House with their *ales so she mime of the evils which op. preside., boa they hesitate net to avow their 'eerie tion that me adequate relief eras be sierded bat by the redoctioa oftbaListoleratele weight of emmtioe which is rapidly dodoyillfg the morose a ear fenny merrily. They therelaro humbly peg year gempeable House that yissientallmoisetr.llllllllll.llll,o,l those Taus, wigs\ ono she aim weedy ea the Deem. series of life, mud that you will pravlde Ur the cones • gusset def.:Wag la the Public will by the Males time of am emennoes Eateblishmeete, the &bends. of all unnecessary platere. mad by every radii. measure of Emmoney aid Hatrenchniest. Begged at the request aids behalf of the Inhabitants of Lincolnshire, assembled at a Courty Meeting (con relied by Advertiainnests), held at the Castle (4Mo:els the Mil day of March, Ist!. Joey H ?MOULD. Sherif. It was wooded by CHAILIS ALLII, Esq. Ewen. Faexcr Baemssan, Imp dissented from the opinion expressed by the two preceding speakers as to the cause of distress, and said that It was the' same as was experleaced after the American War, and after every otber•War. This Gentleman was greatly interrupted is his speech by the clamour of the mold tad. omit be declared his opinion of the proper remedy to be in the Ira place that the landlords should be very patient about their rents, aid in the see,md that they should reduce them. This was hailed with the loudest cheers. The HO*. C. A. PIII.IIIIU. although he could not go so far as some persoos, yet theight that the taxes might to be farther retiseell. sad approved of the pe• titian. • Craat.cs Cu►utt. Req. thought that from smelt a 'ethics no perms could dissent. He was sorry chat any oat shonid attempt to make a political and party meeting of the present, and to mix np Parliamentary Reform with the conshictation of relief (rem oar dist . FRANCIS COAPLIX. Esq. said that a redaction of rents was the osly remedy. At a period whits cora obtained high prices, rents were universally raised, and now that corn was down in prim, it became the Leadlords to redoes their rests in proportion.—(Load cheers ) Colonel Jointure was confident that a reform in the House of Cessmoss was the only true Mode of re. dress. He never blinked t►e question. but declared ►is wis► for a cheaper Government. Ha would willingly walk barefoot to the Meeting for Reform. which this meeting would shortly bear. was appointed for the 19th of April. he always had in his pocket a petition proper for smell an occasion. and would produce ono on that day, if no other Gentleman did. Mr. ituuaaa Coaaari said the distress felt by all. was acknowledged ; bat the remedy—the remit., was the thing ; a reform—a radical reform was what we wasted. L't as join hand and heart to support the petition on the 19th of April. and not pay Ministers to oppress and massacre the people. Mr. klarowsai (a medical gentleman of Lootir) made a difficult anumrical statement, showing that the Agricultural interest was suffering a loss of sight hundred and forty million pounds a year. This state. meat he bad made to Ministers, and they bad taken no notice of it. A show of bands was thee called for. and the petition was carried, very few bands beiag hold up ageism it. About use thousand perilous want preseat. The She riff then read the requisition fur a Reform Moitdag.l and appointed the day for bolding the same. "he following is', story of the Reqaisidot and the I V.S.Ver y`~ a.. ~4 • A 1 To TUC incurs . Of Tali .11003 ITT or aterootar. We slaw names are undersigaed, request that you will mina, a COolirt Meeting fir the purpose of talc iag into eoueidrratiora the Necessity of presentiag !ini tiate on the'subject of Reform in tke Comments Hoene of Parliament, Signed at the Coy sty Meeting oe thenth March, 1811. lo compliance with the shove Requisitioo. 1 hereby' convene a County Meeting, fur the purpose therein nee tinned, to be held at the Castle of Lintels, ea Friday the 19th day, of thi s intent April, at twelve o'clock precisely. Jonx HAYFORD TmosoLD, Syston Park, April!, 1822. Resolved.—That the thanks of this Meeting he gives to the Sheriff for his h hie and impartial viaduct. SLBCTION OF A COMMON 31111JRANT. Yesterday a very namorotts Meeting of the Members of tie Court of COllllllOll Council took place is the Exchequer Chandir, °oddball. for the purpose Of re calving and acting upon a communication which was ioderstood to have been made to Mr. Oldham epos the subject of Mr. Desmas'i intention to baboon is Candidate for the eimatio• of Common Sorjoant.about to *see vacant by the appointment of Mr. Ks•wlye to dm Office of Rapider. It bad been determined at a Meeting, held by so veal of the most popalar Members of the Court, id de Exchequer Chambe:, that as Mr. Denman had on a former occasion expressed his readiness, in the event of a vacancy, to accept the Office of Common Serjeast, an application should be made to him, to ascertain whether he was willing that his friends should exert themselves to procure the appolotraent for him. The application was drawn up with Chicon. sent of all assembled. and transmitted to Mr. Demm e at Warwick, who forthwith wrote to Mr. Oldham,.~ gassing that that gentleman would Inform the MOW. lag of his readiness to accept of their kind exertions is the approaching canvass, and of his high sense of the honour intended At the present 44444 in which Mr. Slade was called to the Chair, Mr. Oldham read tint continual ration made to him by Mr. Demotes, aid afar some diostossion on the talents and qualifications of that Learned Oontlensan the room seemed to be unanimous Is favour of the proposition of Mr. Hoariness, who, utter some observations in f of Mr. Deems., pro- Seed • Resoled,. that the Muting should exert all their Whittle, to ware his appoin4teak— The letter of Mr. Denman was ordind to be pub HAW, sod the Meeting adjourned. Is the moan time, it is understood, Mr. Bollard has sent round a Circular to the Meador' of the Com mon Council. aaimansisg his intention to offer him self as a candidate. and it is said that Mr. Cnrwood has gives notice of the same Inteetioo. WARDIIIt Or TN. FEAST Pateost.—The eandidittes for this lucrative situation, sow vacant by the meet death of Mr. Nixon, are Mr. Brows, the presses Keeper of Newgate. Mr. Woodrooffe, who has as,clerk' for several years to the two last Wattles, (Mr. Kyles and Mr. Nixon.) Mr. Hall, the eos•li•law of the late Warden, aged Mr. Gibbose. the Thou& us the Chief Justice of the Girt of Kisg's Beach.— This ogles irwersh upwards of 5,0001. &jeer. sad is is the Kiri of the ChiefJestice of the Girt of Com moo Pleu. who receives 11.0001. frost the person upon erlionrlssAtessitoo-IlteropPdslibist. the Ise Vases was appointed about twelve moths age. so that the tilling op of the present s•aeasey will produce the sum of 16,000/. to the Chief Justice of the Commo■ Pleas, to the coarse of the short period slew ques tioned. It is ',spewd that the appoistuseut TIN take plate is the costes of a very few Lys.--(Mersiag Paper.) REILIGNATTONII AND Remevsta.-1. roosequence of George B. Mainwarisg, Keg . the pre- siding Magistrate at the Police Office. 0 rough•rreet, having reaped. it is expect I lan Stuart Laisg, Esq.. new Magistiate garden, will be appointed is his room, and that__, Marstasielut Seiko. Esq. will take Mr. litsg's seat at llatton•gardea. Sir Daniel Williams. natty years presiding sagistrata at lArabeth•street has sent in his resignation to the Sec-ittary of State, and Mr. Story, of the Thames Police Office, has re signed also. MSC DONATTT'II MV21111111.—Alik001(11 ensue &ye have elapsed and nothing has been pebliely dorm re- Wive to the above atrocious transaction, yet Mr. Tay. tor, the Vestry Clerk, has been earetaltdeg in his ex ertions to correspond with the different Magistrates all over the country, from whom he has received various eomenseicatioas. He has been informed that a very strong suspieloa is thrown ee a notorious character now is oonlisemest i■ Bedford gaol for a burglary.— Wm. Head, len. the *Seen of Hatton-garden, yester day bed a long interview with Mr. Taylor, sad vari ous plans were suggested, which will be laid before the Magistrate this day. MA RLBOROUSIPSTREET:CMISOUS As•AULT. — Ter terday Mr.. Aranir ollg, the wife ef a person Le most respectable circainetances. appeared on s warrant be ton, Mr. CONANT, charging bar with aseattitlag a young female acting ander an summed Ram at the West London Visalia. The visas *masa stated that a few treatise since she was reciting publicly, and the defendant, who hat stationed herself in the stage bon, occasioasay Wok opportunities of hissing the complaloant, who, how- ever, took so notice. 04 her quitting the theatre, defendant met her in the street, and immediately ex claimed aloud. "you Nosey, bow dare you attempt to sesame my same?" &a The young woman begged her adversary set to make a seise in the street, and se call, if she bad any thing to say. at her Imlgiags ; bet the defendant appearing iodised to settle the N elsen then, commenced a very energetic stringent, and violently pinched the cemplainat's arms. This was the assault zoimplained of. The young mimeo concluded by observing, that she had lest a very lit entire theatrical situation through the defendant's absurd conduct. The solicitor for the yoeog woman said. that the 'origle of this affair was, that the plaintiff bad taken the Same of Armstrong, from bevies accepted the prevention of the defendant's husband; but sow she was earning her bread in an honest way, and had set retained the name of "Armstrong" with arty Woo den of offending the &fondest. , TN Magistrate ordered Mr. Armoleow* Mite into his ow. recogolitauee of heal, ler the Appeeessee ,o 1 Mrs, Aratstreog at the Sissies., PONthfLUSINTUF DOILLINO vi I._ OP SCU%'GAat b When a duel takes place epos i Chancey. pod is Selloied by the death of use Of the parting, this, sc. .eordiag to the Law of Scotland, is murder no the sue. vizor, how /sir and equal ductiog the combat. lint the better to repress surfs irregularities, to which the fervent temper of the Seas so strongly dispelled them, the Legislature,. by th• sta tute 1600, c. 12. raised the bare act of engaging in a duel to the same rank of a capital crime. so the actual slaughter, wittiest distinguishing whether any of the parties did or did sot coffer any wooed or material harm on t h e occasion. To complete the restraint. it was by statute 1696, e. 33, made ponishahle with bauishmeat and escheat of imoveahles, to be coacerned is the giving. sending or accepting of a challenge. eves though ao mambas should .—liume. rol. 2. , p. 281. It is a singular cohmidence that Sir Alessatler &Weil shoold have first proposed the repeal of these Acts. Oa the 31st March, 1819, on his moving.— " that leave be given to briog in a Bill to repeal ter salts Acts of the Parliament of Scotland regardlag Duelling." after some observations on the Scott Acts I. gegen% and stating that they might be divided into four classes, one of which wee that of " Sta tutes held to be in force of an objactineable na ore," be added; "he wished to confine himself at prescit to obeying the repeal of one Statute of an exceptiana t titt nature—a Statute with respect to Duels, oo which as individual hid lately been tried. By this Statute a. . • person seeding or bearibg a challenge to fight a duel. forfeited all his wieteabla property, wad suffered, ba nishment whether the duel took place or an." . LAIr l I. _ t The Bill passed into a Law, ea the. the pueitlis • "` seat applicable to all those coocerned is the affair l - which be fell, is, through his instrsosentelity, goer • " different from what it otherwise would have bees. It is not true, as stated in some of the newspapers, „ that no fatal duel has fakes place is Scotiwd sines Sir George Rantsay's in 1790. Mt. Livingston shot Mr. Booth ht the neighbourhood of itherdees, abeam 1804. le 1810, Servos Cahill, 23th Foot, shot Captain Rutherford, at Haddingeon t sad was after wards tried for murder before the High Court of Jos. when the jury, by a plurality of voices, CAA Wt. Cabia • 1 Net Gaily."--(ffeete4 peptr.) n EXICUTION nali 4 Or SANDIRSON, lIAILFOID, AND ADID,OII NODDING GALLOWS. --40.-- - . On Friday storming, March 2i, large erste-es - U. ' • *ambled round the prisons. A little before tea o'clock, : .. • • Sapdersee was brought out of the cosety 0281, mad ''' Y *evil le the cart, which being attended by the Us. der4leeriff, the Javelin-men, Sm. moved slowly down le the town Gaol, where the other two were brooght . . sic and placed in the seaman; when Bamford met landersoe, he slapped 4 kissed him. Sanderson eitia the east steareat; a* sad Bamford said- . ' . . 4 . 4 1 Aifile sat whet before 4. ',llagiford ter the left handiellatAltSv t . trod Atha to the ' As the mournful pre.; • passed aloe/ throvel de lesanseraltie letwitkeke that lilted the 'trestle on every side. baulderd made several obeirrations ; and whop the new italtHe-houe, _the Now's. ' '''''' tit Igaitilsl4 reed, be said to Ms breitber-in law, 0 George, there stands a seam whit • bine frock. who cam io the trick yet," meaning, as was nederatoo4. a cams wits was present at Timm's murder, and reed OR all *beet it.—A new Gallows bad bees an minima the earl was drown ander i., all the three unhappy W c: viewed It with Axed atteetion'for a few seconds. sae tell what passed is their minds at that important aonnostf The Rey. Dr. Wood, and the Rev. /dr. Load, Ilitteble the two jails, then ascended the can, Illad aR aseerered, the former gentleman read a tern 0 phew suited to the occasion, in which the pri sementisnid to join with marked attentioe. When Am Irmo 'secluded, the two chaplains descended, sod ablehrd began to address the multitude. He seksow lodged be was guilty of the critie for which he was shoat IS agar as punishment of the law. Turning to ' Arlie, be amid.'' I am guilty, and so are you Adie. you may deny it if you please. I parer denied it from the Ant, bat you know you are guilty, and there is one left behind, who will have to answer for it soother day. - . Adis then stood up, and while the dotter was Icing the rope about his neck, be said, "I am raw ..ip suffer for a crime lam not guilty of." A person who was la the cart with hien, laid his band upon his shoulder, and said, " Dare you say that, when yea are iboutto appear before your Maker, who can not be deceived ?" In a half-smothered sod sabdned Nee, he uttered something which was taderstood to he a persisting is the assertion, and those were the last words he was heard to utter ! Sandersoo was tied up the nat. On ►eing asked by one of the dissenting ministers who bad attended him, bow he felt, be answered. "My Ood supports me." His friend asked him what were his ►opes, sod the feelings of his mind at this important crises ?... whea be replied, " I am blessing thi Almighty, for the comfort be giver me at this trying moment;' and these were the last words he was heard to atter! Bamford's tendert was very sin/slur. Instead el heist wholly eecopied with tlioaghea of the 'world into which ►e was about to enter, he was talking is the-executioser, about the manner in whic► be per formed his dice, and complained that there was cot a sufficient length of rope; be was told that the executioaer kat, best; but Bamford replied no, be (Bamford) bad attended many executions, and paid particular atteatioa to that point, sad at his earnest request hie rope was tied rather longer than either of *be otheok The executioner shook heads with them, sad then drew the caps OVlif their faces, aid when they perceived the cart mowing, they all, as by one congest, jumped hors t►e hoard on which they bad bees Rustl ing I Bamford suffered the most, bat they were all such ceevalsed. After hanging the *anal time, they were mit down, and taken to the General Hospital, where their bodies were exhibited to pablie tiew, seethe; to t►eir sentences. • • • I . • , I. !mem 31s.rtu.-31r. R. Hoilston's Match for Fifty Oullseas, to drive tandem 15 anis oysne hoer, and to trot the first seven miles. took piss* vesterde7. over four-mile net on the Bromley road. The berm did the first four miles-in Id minutes and 22 woods, sad Om other three is 14 minstes ond,d second% lest.og d 7 M asts% for the eight miles oltop. The horses did the eiestb mile in 3 minutes 10 seconds, the neat fan in 13 Wadies 13 sic-sods, and the ninssiiieg three miles In IQ shwas and 30 isoople, wiDailsi the much by 1$ seconds. Sifting was 5t04 en din:.