The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

tr _a--4 ratty on Wedt,(sday, Marrhi )rtga or sm is. la his I,cuse in Pon, •relay, for Lord Pre. ivcd it BI:hoir Cale, )th.y.at the D oweg “ et. f rom Vino', lift, ler •illa at Richmond, "1-` 4l l left, yoitelj i y, vv. ANfortl, for PAris. este niay at his hogs* rrnni Donrnittr. tett her Xca t at W,ck. !an's New Hutt', St. old's Had, Jump). ernarle. ■tntt from Norfolk ; Mina I:iptain IVy n dh am Ihs. Bailey have 1.61 nu-Baron and Cr , Phi. tel.; Dak : an Catltenhatn. Pert :—*Jr. and M &ad Min FreCell FESTITAL. Dreamy. Ocr. 4. reit enrnmeireed this o "Dittur," which iinslysis. Mr. Bra. Toon," where he 'e, tht same coni: led an exes:ntion or line in particular, ," he Inunnieti user trims= with the in. ourtray. lie made of singing " Total gave as much effect is agreeable conwatv. re Jonathan." In the Lich stamped with all las never been very I not insist upon its J: . sa" (death of ', in which we were (most all who beard r its chanties. A , of " The Loral ' re consider its eon enmity. or the pre• ' na rover yet cape. ksble feature la this lips of ":Tis done ;" had conveyed in his 'sure at the death of the subject deserved, Ye sepulchres, give matic expreisfat'of mention this fact, as Inert stupidity of his whatever power he t least in his linen- t Boeotian intellect—rt.' tem." \;irs Travis, 1 recoveied from her voice, and executed rith Messieurs Kny. o leave Nib far be- Hence. The " Tod red and immornd (as Aura Sacred Drains ling very inspreaive 4 Caradori, entided," sting !" Two lines off, beau!). en it 1 4 litles," a softened melody of•. Ire, and few buthir my executed " The " eradicably in point as far as action was e are well .acquainted t) always recrai....lxl has pocket; why, or that mule llt, a!r•ne If and his col.science. rillvd his audience as v." Of this sublime . agh the gamut of the remorse, tt ildtrness, lartin who has vewed eak in terms of com ver, did justice to the f his yoke, in the si ter, angels , thro' th ;elegies of this noble such divine harmony nce was electrical. cat, in two acts, tv sere delighted to find :give Rifling—was in 1' lost something in as afterwards dotty to five voices, " Theo Miss Bacon (who, Velluti) sung a duct , yerbeer's " Croci.ito instances. reminded i also. If this yGung, crs, and lees to those e by the experiment, a secondary original f., hidverer, she Ws Ai ;" sn mush an, : among the audio:co It fur the vocal ; :ert was equally well , delighted us with a ['hallo:llns claims to lad not Lindley Cou to leave the corAtiun tole, we n:sy say of his shepherds, "e! in the following glee. 1:c y ! kt: ti : rder. sweets lake mil. miss. w•p ; u.mquemr. r•ars of pole* LETTER TH IC FIFTH being written to prevent their being opened before they come to my ibetide. FllOll " Arc the Commissioner to understand dint the subjects of all THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF STAMPS, I routine letters are, or ought to be, decided open by the Board? — TO i Yee, certainly. TILE RIGHT 110 N. T. WALLACE. " Do you recollect several suggestions, of different kinds, that -...M111•••—. I have been presented to the Berard from the Comptroller in Scotland, four Parliamentary s relative to the Stamp De ! relutive to the arrangement of the office in tat country , to which ?ironed , em bodying, a s r r y t do, Such a mass of culpable no attention has hem paid ?—I will not tinderocke to answer th-t i m putation, had several peculiar advantages towards for- t i tration; brat this I will undertake to answer -that if it deserved pro- attention " hjd it'stablalt. w arding th e effect they were purposely ea!eulated to ' .e It i 143 b een stateil to the Commissionera, that on the e d ace on the public mind. T he eleventh section of the Act runt of the o ffi ce i n I ilas g orr, for the assay of plate, the Comp tr olle r under Welt the Commission of Revenue I n q uir y was O P - intimated to the Board , that the duty might lie paid by the assay. r i me d, r equires that the Reports of the proceedings shall toaster to the head distributor in Edinburgh, instead of to the die. be iem ie to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, , trihutor in Glasgow, whereby the poundage might be saved, but a ~' - . thlt to this no attention was Paid Red he received no answer ?—1 i.f , b r Ida &Pre his silliest?, aryl hoth Houses al I d 7 loam nr ' , cannot , at this moment , speak ' , th.; l t e iricti . l r a , y li f e a r it s cat e l am an aware of the character to of 't eilloin oar month after Me first meeting of Parliament." ! p ,,,,,,. e , iy What in the bitten of this s pecial p rov i s ion o f the Act ? . should consider it deserviog of very little attention, p unless . it ap. Why ofivitnisly thin, that ample time might be given to peat it to iiii ao from the nature of examine the co nttints of such Repor•s, anti to deliberate on " Generally speaking, if you had opened such a letter, should Oil em,ceive, whether coming from Mr. Pewter , or any of the fora in ticeelenti, that it desetred no attention , and therefore the expediency a adopting such measures, whether in as the Commissioners of Inquiry • • • should not bring it before the Board ertainlyP—Cnot. If that such opportu- letter had arrived, i should have placed it before the S2eretary ; Il it:i e gh rie t e h er e foleuntetleteriecommend. Was any nity for deliberative examination as the Act requires se- I but when Yalu ie to letteni that do not eleseive an answer, I allude lus hly g iven? No. Quite the reverse. These Reports to other inces. " There were varimm other . suggestions made by Mr. Perrier, on points which, as the (eminent:sues have understood, have nut were actually carried into the !louse Or COMM . o.ns received. been provided for,. and to which no answer at all was given ; in last day of the Session on which they could De of the They were forthwith printed,—with the exception an • consequence of which, as he declared to this Board, he uaseil to Append; .r. Vntaitiing the evidence,—with all possible de- wake any suggestions on the subject of the department, hecuuse wa tch ; and no sooner were they printed than they found they r s : i ever received any attention tea re the Commissioners to con their war, wet from the press, t o the Editors of the elif- te . sae t r iii. l u e t Board itself as a body ponsible for this omission ? f ar m Miwning Papers, and extracts from them, with car• " r its if the particular letters I cannot answer that que stio n ; I am . not aware of any letters it l'ilelo have been received on itubjtets rat imponence to the Revenue in Scutland, which did r, sponding animadversions', were dispersed all over the kingdom, while not a single copy was sent to the Board of nut receive an answer. Stamps, or to any one Commissioner; while I had myself " The ttompuoiler a lm suggesterl to the Board, that the adver. on tt.e . filasgow, Aberdeen, arid Deunfrics news y procure d p li et 4e pTr e e, lit shou d- rd be paid to the head office immediately without applied without success to the Printer, and onl y going through the ban 1s of the sub.diteributors, as wa s . the case a ropy at last, after an interval of ten days, by persossei e t .- picatinn at the Vote Office. with the other Country Newsnaper• of Scotland, whereby the per All this ought not to hare been. It is one thing tt. meet tentage to the sub-dietributore would have been saved; but the sot unfounded accusation, and to repel it; but it is another I Doted took no notice whatever of this suggeetion isnpos. g s!ble t c h ts at i I can answer these question'', especially on oath, unleas t e ne n j aed . to te l d oo tee i n nt 7: h v ie i rn m.ly communicated to we, and I had been —when the muse has been prejudged—to remove the stron g prejudices with which the public mind has been imbueel, and to reverse the judgment pr o n ounced b y anticipatiou. .. The questions refer to suneurions for the better conduct of the Let the cause of this injustice originate where it may, my public businees, which have receive , ' no answer ?—I cannot answer coee.in is with its result. From whatever cause it arose, without looking into the matter ; but ee to Mr. Vender, or Mr. Bremni r, both of whom are as bad Officer, an can be, and have site inegularitv of the proceeding, as well as its injury, are squandered away mare of the public money than was ever squan. t'ee unto. deceit by any turn in their situation, I slew's have paid very little Having said thus much,—] return, adverting to my last little attention to Muir views of what ntight be desirable. There could itot be worse Officers; my Reports show what they have Letter,—to the charges contained iu your Reports. They been ; ley oda surprise is, Mat both le and Mr. Bremner Late been proceed thus:— towrineed is. rinee, for 1 know, that after the very first year in In the came of our detailed examination in Sweland also, ! which I re urned Iron me inquiries i , 11.1 the state of their offices, which. as we have already stated, preceded that in Eneland, it increased the revenue 60,004)1. on 400,01101., shooing pretty well tatne is evidence before u s that various representations, made 1 what Mr. Pender was es a Comptroller, and how the rrreivic wan lir oaken there, with a view as wsll to the security as , to the looked after; ee se., in tact, taking inlcrest on the public 1110 M. g, lee collection of the Public Reven u e, had not received the at. t ß r ; i3 ,, .. rt f . Ting his Clerks to do Mc same, us will appear by my terton from the Chief Office to which they appeared entitled; and our general inquiries, in that part of the Dnited Kingdom, “ ." swished us, limit the superiettenderce, esercised by the Board in loM hen you received this last answer, instead of following lontlen. over the collerion of this branch sif the S , ainp Revenue, tip the very important inquiries to which it naturally led, son neither regular nor effeetnal. Under these circumstances, on you instantly changed the subject. and turned off to a dif ferent topic of inquiry. The frithful discharge of your oar return to lonclon, we felt it our duty to postpo "coin hives. limpets, for the purpose: of directing our attention to this depart. duty wo uld have led to a very opposite course. lent ; and as the. costs out of which a situation of thing% so • Calling again to your memory the oath prescribed by the serseently defective and unsatisfactory, had arisen, could scarcely fail to affect the Conunisioners—and as we had reason to stippnee Act under which you were appointed, and in which you teat ouch causes were, ii. a gr: et measure, to be traced to the " and your colleagues, respectively—bare sworn that you state of the Board, it became necessary to give to Olaf examine- would—faithfully, impartially, and truly, according to ti eis a character more personal. ns well as to Put to the aub°rdi• the hest of your skill and judgment, execute the several este officers epiestiors more pointedly directed to the nifizial habits powers and trusts vested in you, I would now ask how, sad candoet of theivauperiors, than, under other circumstances, we elouil have thought advieable." with all the facts within your knowledise, to which I shall now proceed to advert, and which I shall produce Now, act us see what is intended that,—by this repro- in detail, you could, consistently with this oath, affirm seuta , ien,—" his Majesty and both Houees of Parliament" deliberately " to his Majesty anti bolt Houses of Par sheu:d h e brought to believe ? Why, the impression liainent," before whom your Reports are directed to be meant to be conveyed is this—that the suggestions received lahl, that " your general inquiries in Scollond satis fi ed by the Commissioners of Stamps in England from their yon, that the superintendence exercised by the Board in Odierre in &oared, for the better management and security • London, over the collection of this h-ancli of the Stomp of the Public Revenue, were, in effect, thrown away upon avenue, was neither regular nor 'petite/ ? And how, Mein ;sad that the Stamp Department on that side of the after having had the whole of that system of delinquency Tweed was corn lof very meritorimis Officers, whose in Scotland brotedn under your view, when conducting good tier vices were lost to the Revenue by the culpable your investigation in that quarter of tine kingdom, you necefect of their superiors on this side of it. c ould stedfastly aver, that, "as the causes out of' whiclvi It nill presently appear how far this side-wind enmpli situation of things so apparently defective and unsatisfac molt to these Officers was deserved. The Commissioners tory hail arisen, could scarcely fail to alli•ct the Commis ova, in direct tern.e. that " their orneral ingairies is Ma! 'Anders ; and, as we have reason to suppose that such part of the United Kinedoin iodised them that the super ceases were, in a meat measure, to hc traced to the stale of iutemlince exercised b . ; the Board in London was neither Me Board, it became next necessary to give our examine regular nor effectual," and that this led them to give their lion a character more personal," &c. examinatioes " a character more personal than, untler At the time that you were penning this statement it was ether circumstances, they should have though' advisable." Lauren to you that Mr. Bremner had been suspended by Will it he believed that these Officers, whose praiseworthy the Beard for his inveterate mismanegement ; and that 2'.'2 1 in b:haff of the Revenue is adverted to in terms so through the medium of that influence, which is all-preva eutepliteeicary, are no other than Mr. Bremner, the Soli lent in Scotland, he had been restored to qfiee. eitor of StaMps, and Mr. Pender, the Comptroller, whose It was likewise within your knotetrebee that in order to nialversation and chicanery formed the leading subject of , , give a colour of justice to Mr. Bremner's restoration, and that correspondence with Mr. Bindley, which has already to destroy, if possible, the credibility of Me Rcpt . ! on which appeared before the public? he had been suspended, a Cummissiun of Inquiry was, by As no opportunity is omitted thronghout your Report to means of' that game influence, nominated, consisting of Mr. place these Officers in a favourable light, and to cast mall- Sykes , the Solicitor of Stamps , Mr. Campbell, Comptroller led reflections, as well on me, personally, es on the Board of the Legacy Duty, anti a person chosen in Scotland by at which I have the honour to preside, I shall enter more the lord Advocate, and a Mr. Forbes, th e n Sh e riff o f minutely into a detail of facts necessary to show, that your Perthshire. Mr. Campbell, who was too well acquainted flattery of the one, and your aspersion 041 the other, are with the disastrous mismanagement of the Board of the equally undeserved. Stamp Revenue in Scotland, to permit his joining in any In your examination of the Secretary, Mr. Reopen. your fervourabk report of it, remained in London till that part questions are so framed as to elicit the kind of answers to of the inquiry was Stiialied, when he repelled to Eclat which they naturally kal, hut which. when received, were burgh, to join his colleague S. tr a very different complexion from those which previously With the contents of these Reports of Messrs. Sykes and li d been expected. The following extract from his exa- Forbes, together with my annotations upon them, as trans aim ation will open a sufficierst insight into the nature of mined to the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, you were the applications frcm those O ffi cers of tine Stamp Depart thot °uglily acquainted. These annotations will form the sub ment in Scotland, which are represented as having for their ject of the letters which follow this. The public will bear object " the security and better collection of the public re in mind that Mr. Sykes, as an excuse for the secrecy of his Terme ;" and as, of 'course, deserving the most prompt and movements in the exploded affair of the County Fire-office, attentive regard. which forms the subject of tine third letter—" expressed "Po you recoll-et, amongst the papers which have at various himself apprehensite that the object of the Inquiry would fre.s been tees:Weil front Scotlend upon subjects relating to the be defeated, by Air. Sedgwiek being put in possession of !stamp Office, any recomnieneling count measures to be taken, wi t h a v i ew to a more efficient collection of their rev" ue in Scot. the facts tan which the charge was founded. before the ne hied, and to the good order and discipline of the office P—There ceesary ate ps had been take n to retablielt the case ;" and in h eve been applications. your Report, in order to enforce the imputation, and to fix '• Do you recollect whether the Chairman has brought those let- it the more steeply, you add—" This impression, founded I'm usd:r the consideration of the Bard, or whether, if he has ou have yourself ever brought those ktter* under the in an arowal distrust of Me !lead qf Me !A par !men'. whilst rat done it. y consideration of the Brad?-With respect to nn order for the re. B appears to afford a striking instance, &c." In my next eu.'..ai.oi If the (lice, Ido not recollect any circumstance of that Letter I shall relent to Parliament and to the Public the reit arising, or any rectieruiendolitne tabling from the Ilead C .1. means of deciding how far this avowed distrust was autho noir, Brute Conirrollar ; but applications have been made from y ri t s iti cd eseli n the part of Mr. Sykes, and how far also you were ter If .ad Dietribwor. es in a need hummer, fur fl "Wirt, which Lat been tamed him; and the Chair tan WAS My viotent in his warranted—being, as you were, well apprised of iipiimition to it ; he stated that it was not at all requisite that lie of the Report of Almon. Sikes and Forbes, and of my re read(' have a n o th er p titer, that he considered it a / Acid there. 'narks upon them—to reproach the Chief Board, in London, sue :woad mq sanction it. as regardless of the interests of the Revenue, while you re - ean youaccount, in any other way than from those papers pr e s e n t the delinquent Officers in Scotland, as deserving h"orie been thrown sunde, and nut brought under conshteration, html A.n In m ris lati nn th eir efforts made to improve it. 1.1. fact, eat many statements and suggestions that have been --------- for made try the Comptroller in Scotland, have rot only not been con- That I may not protract my Letters to a longer period nerd to, but have not ever received site smallest notice or answer ? than is absolutely necessary, I shall continue those which —There have been such thine. eertatnly. - relate to the Reports of Messrs. Sykes and Forbes, without " Rave you ever understood from i.t, 1, that he has been deterred interval, that I may bring the public exculpation, which Men making any further suggestions lo consequence of the uniform Repo: your Rts have extorted from me, to an earlier close. thatneglect his statements have received?—Ye; we had one letter rawly to that purport from the snoop? roller. I subscribe myself, Sir, " Arc there men, papers dust have been laid aside for considers. I Your most obedient Servant, Lion by the Beard, a nd have not been considered?—Not a great I Stamp-Office, Somerset-house, JAMES SEDGWICK. "me ; the chief of them are the references from the Treasury, Ott. 4, 1026. which require a pod deal of consideration ; and tome applicetioes, each as that of Ale. Hepburn, far not ridePtional porter; he has re ir.rated his application, and no notice has been taken of it; he has endeareured to show the necessity even of a Mil J re ner, and the Chairman says, • a parcel of nonsense, it shall not be seended to ; it he idl a job.' " Ilse that ever been brought ur.der the consideration of the used ?—Yes. "Are the Board all of the rime opinion that It iaa job i—No. " When such a question as that occur', and is brought under Y e comideration of the Board, describe what the proceeding is 3 Mr. Sedgwick nets his face agsiest the application cetirely ; that deters taree or four ' perhaps, of the Commissioners from giving any sanction to it. One or two others may think alr. Hepburn is better qualified to judge of the necessity of having this ..iditional parser than Pity may be, and that he makes there aeilitional spoil. !solemn only from the eternity of such a man being appointee ; rt from the opposition thrownin die way by Sir. Sedgwick, the amens etc salter Commas:onus do not sanction It ; and there fore it lies sub Wend°. 'this' ination, which it had no doubt been expected The appointment of Dr. Brinkley to the vacant Irish Bishopric is a circumstance which we are at a loss whether most to approve or regret. Dr. Ihinkley has for many years Ist Id unquestionably the second place among the Astronomers of Europe. Ills lahours in that science have been indefatigable ; and in the later years of his career he has been (as our scientific trailers are well aware) engaged in the arduous research respecting the parallax of the fixed stars, which has eNcited in no common degree the attention of Astronomers. In carrying on this keenly controverted inquiry, Dr. Brinkley and the Astronomer Royal, it is well known, have bee❑ Lung at issue, and upon the result of the discussion between two such champions, and each furnished with instruments decidedly superior to any others, the eyes of all Europe have been fixed. Should Dr. Brinkley quit the Dublin Observatory (though we do not know that he will he wholly compelled to do so), who is there to appear in his n! ? We fear, that though many of great talents AMERICAN PAPERS. We received last night Philadelphia and Washington Papers to the 7th ult., from which we make the following extracts:— novER, N. lI.Auo. 251. MACK EBEL.—SeVeral individuals nr ftonillet. in this town were last week much injured by eating mackerel. Immediately after eating them they were PeiVII with violent head-ache and dizeMese, Rd° and tightnews of die breast, sickniss and burning at the sto mach, palpitatioti of the heart; the face, neck. brood, and arms appearing red and pimpled, and very hat. like the disease called the Nab. These disagreeable feelings continued with some through a greater part of the day. A gentlemen informed me land others may he as ignorant of the fact as I was) that there is a ipecies of mackerel, which. at this season of the year are known to lie ;It:iv-m -ous, lie denominates them Bull's Eye 31aeherel, and describes them an being of the middling size, very round, and their eyes. large and scaly. One of the greatest impositions ever known is now practising at Kingston and the import% of the island of Jamaica. its will appear by the billowing statement, which is the auitsittnee of a t:oneersa- Dun that recently took place between the agent of a Captain of an American vessel, the Receiver Germsl of the island, and the Collector for the King. The i•landent have, for a long time past. had the privilege of legislatime far themselves, and apptanting their owl officers. The duties have heretofore been paid tai a Receiver General appointed by themselves. Lately, the Government of Em-land h ire given I/I den to the Collector to receiviaall the duties which hetetttfute were paid to the Reindeer General : neither of these officers will yield. The Receiver General is aupporied by the islanders. lie requires the Americans entering to give hint their registers, and alien they clear they are obliged to pay him the duttea on their cargoes before he will give up their register, or want them the iliflioent fort passes, without which they cannot go nut. The Collector. on the other hand, will not permit a barrel to he lag dad without n sfiecial permit front him, in order to obtain which they are °bilged to pay him the ditties, not by bond. hut in cash. What is this but downright robbery? The writer rticfillec•s but a single instance of a Imiceetling resembling this, and that wes at St. Jag.) de Cuba, where, immedintAv nea=r the apanintmen of a new Collector. the (hates were doubled ; het, in dint ease, the money paid was very soon returned. OUTRAGE —William Lawrence, Eaq. a deputy sheriff af Rens selaer county.lwas stabbed in the shoulder on Cie 211111 instant, at Ott-ambush village, by a person of the came of William Oliver.— Mr. Lawrence was giving aid to a ctoistalile who was enacsvniiring to get possession of sonic of Oliver's goods which had been levied upon under a Justice's execution, when Oliva*, atter repeatedly threatening the life of the officer, ran nut into the street, made seve ral passes at the constable with a shoe knife. which were warded tiff. and then flaw at Lawrence and aimed a I low at his neck, which by a sudden turn was received in his alinultier. Oliver then escaped to the house of his father, James Oliver, ne.r by, who closed the door and forbid any one entering ; hut as the citizens were not disposed to stand on ceremany, they forced the door, and found the asaacain concealed in a closet, a ill armed with the knife. He was taken, atal is in gang at Troy to await his trial. The surgeon is of oplaion that Mr. Lawrence, although in a critical situation from inward bleeding, will recover.— Altatmy Argus. INDIAN CON v r.tv T lON —We learn that a Coneantion of Due gates from the Indian tribes in the Swear of New Yotk, Michigan, and atone of the Canadian tribes, fa in he held at lateenl, in the Michigan terri , nry, on the Ist of December next, for the purpose of adopting means and measures for the government of these un fortunate people. A President has already been appointed, and some of the Representatives chosen. The Rev. Eleazer Wit. HMV, minister at Green Bay, is IA preach the election tetnion. We understand that it will he one of the objects of the Conven tion to draft a system of education for the Indian youth, in the principles of the English language, and in practical hus bandry. Another object will be to prepare a code of laws, far the security of civilized society. It is well known that their triaat are in general of a summary nature, the injured party. in many in• stances, constituting one of the Jury, and that trifling offences are frequently punkin(' by a death of ignominy and torture. Their struggles atter the benefits of civilization ought to be aided by us to the utmost of oar power. We have taken from them all which they held valuable : let us give them whatever we regard as va' u. able, as a recompence.—Nowt York lop. The good people of Washington, thee pital of the United States. have taken up a coloured man belonging to New York; they have l'al• primed him of his liberty by thrusting Wm, (luting the present warm season, into a prison. and row advertise him for sale, in order to pay his gaol feat. Why D.. Franklin's por Frenchman. with his poker, et left far in the back ground by the officers of Witali•ngtot.. —Ne a York Paper. A slip from the office of the Barton Patriot furnishes us with advice* front Batavia to the Sill of .ipril. The Bragaura, Sullivan, passed Arjeer out the Md of March, front this port for Batavia. BATAVIA, Anntt.6. We addressed you per Telegraph clown to the 2d inst. giving all the inlormation that we deemed interestit•.g, ' , ince when but lit•le has °centred, Some bold pirates have appeared oil Itenthang. and the steam-host is after them. No event has transpired from the Insurgents, and we believe their numbers and movements ate generally exaggerated. The rebels do not discover energy or en terprise. and die Dutch are too weak to exhibit. Samsrang anti Sottrabay are no doubt perfectly safe from the enemy. The distur bances apprehended in Cheribon have not broken out, and all ap pears quiet in Packalongang. We should not be surprised it a peace i. brought 14(3011, and hope i• may be. Little or no huhiaess doing— prices of almost every article nominal. Ai' nit B.—We have nothing new to add.—Washington Paper. Yesterday being, the anniversary of the opening of the chapel belonging to the S.ehool for the Mind, at Liverpool. Divine service was perform el, and a variety of sacred music was sung by the pupils. After an excellent sermon, de- I livered by the Rev. T. T. 'Freres, D.C.L, prebendary of I Chester, a collection was made in aid of the funds of the cha►ity, which amounted to 73/. M.—Lice-70d Pap, r. It is said that a serious difference of opinion took place between a Noble Diplomatist and the Captain of the frigate I which was conveying him to the New World, in conse quence of the Peer appearing on the quarter-deck in his . dressing-go wn,fer which indiscretion the K.C.11. ordered hint I below. To those who know the irritability of temper under I which the naval gentleman in question frequently labours this circumstance will not appear at all improbable. Some years ago, when he comtmended a sixty-four gun ship arnde en flute, he was appointed to take out part of one of the rtgitncn:s of Guards to the Peninsula. As usual, the heels of the ofiiiters' boots were shod with iron. Now these said iron be, gave high and mighty offence to the sea Cap tain, wha, in the (lead of night, when the officers, who had doubtless tattled in a due quantutn of claret, had also turned into their cots, ordered up the armourcr, and gave him directions immediately to take off all the iron heels from the //Why's of the sleeping Guardsmen, assigning, as his reason for giving the order. that he would not have his Majesty's decks tattooed ny any such assinine appendages. The dl•may of the /ol.stet.r, as the armourer called them, on the following morning, was indeed great; and if a n con ciliation had not by some means been effected, and the said heels replaced, the nautical aggressor could hardly have got , all hia (heels off his hands if he had fought till this time, -end the ercumstance in question took place at least fifteen years ago. His bravery is proverbial ; but his temper is as combustible as his ship's tnagazine. We have much satisfaction in observing that the ac counts from all the late distressed districts continue fa vourable,—and not only so, but that the improvement is even more rapidly progressive; and not merely does the demand for goods increase, but prices, and consequently wages, are on the advance. We may therefore now in dulge a reasonable hope that our season of commercial difficulty is over, though its effect( are too suougly marked to he so soon eradicated.—Blockherm At Loughborough Fair, on Saturday last, plain and co loured cheese sold much at the same prices as at Derby ; and at Nottingham Fair. on Monday, prices were rather higher, plain cheese 60s. to 70s. in general ; and coloured 68s. to 725. A few dairies Is. to 4s per cwt. more money. At one annual fair on Thum Ity tail, the supply of cheese was, as might be expected, from the long and severe drought, considerably less than our usual average, per haps not more than two-thirds of that quantity, though the deliveries at the warehouses amounted to nearly 3U4) tons ; the demand, however, was not brisk, and prices may be said to have rated for plain cheese from 635. to 68s. per cwt., coloured from 635. to 705., some few particular deities Is. or 4 25. higher ; these prices, though probably full Ss. a cwt. lower than were looked for both by the dairymen and the factors, will, no doubt, very much enliven the trade, and make the demand throughout the. season fully equal to the supply ; nearly the whole was sold. At Chesterfield Fair on the bill ult. prices were much the same as with us, but not more than half the supply sold, the rest being taken again. w to say that the arrange.. - t 'lll I 4 1 1 , I IA a A good race, and won by a neck. ti llLoch tW. T.V.C. Lord Exeter's Recruit, llit. Mb. received ft. from Loin Ar.swe.'• Heroine, 614. •?10. • Mitch :,0. T.Y.G. Mr. Oseville'x f. by wiwe.? , -m.. lio. fib - Mr. Pestle,' Vivito" (be;. Lit. Vb. , -, Wan by a nick. . . The King's net tirloo,; , . 4 yre. 1061 ;:h ; AIM Hit 71b.; 6-- Itst.l.llb.: aaa Aged ice' -Re. ! This examination, which it had no doubt been expectets pus at the Church ral in his !.Ice ? We tear, that though : navy or great talents i -..., -.7 ,, ...77 ---- --- - - would go in its result to confirm the goo "1 minion whichbe con- home again. We are requested to say that the arrange- -- 6 ars. 115t.121b.; and Aged l2st: ' li.C. the R..ports sa studiously tend to crtate--oi he alacrity of , tn . ht he (Lund to succeed him. it must be long before any the morning. The damage done by it we hear to . Microbic. The Cathedral has sustained m uc h additional menu in placing the carts and waggons i the y arket- Lord Beretta:Alm ar. e. Stomps, 4 yrs. i eold Pay, 1823. ot i t i t, however eminent, can stand forth and occupy precisely - those officers in Setd/ami in the service of the Revenue, and I on to Churcb.Ll 2 o 6 • 11l the same footing on winds the Doctor stands, or, to r; sutne injury, hut we are not aware at Present that any part has place and in the different streets, during the fan., as b een DAP of 0 arum'', e h. e. Rotbs, 4 yta. 1 ditto •WO I 7 6 of the contrasted indifference of the Weird in Luaus — I o ur M eraplsor, take up his lance ami wield it with his skill. fallen. Part of the Convent of San Juan th.; Dios, and found to he a great public cenivettience, and highly credit. Mr. Dilllni b. r. kseape. 4 ev4. • - runs sadly counter to its o'..lect. An inviry of exactly the several other churches and convents, have suffered materi- able to the town.—Derhy I'n r. All. Pettles br. f. Itiemvle. 4 Tr& . ----- ti • £1770 1 7 ratite purport was made from ri-, as will api.,:ar by the ful- At the same time, to lit ctow Inc:fermi nt on a M3ll 80 highly ally ; the houses of private individuals have, of course, A double suicide rook place on Saturday, in Rue Saint l'eude o sy 11r. Wyndham*. Ch a t ea u 31srgatta, 4 yrs. - - . l b, by 3 len ha. J. lowing extract from my own examination : distinguished veil. cis ole greattst credit on those who have ther any lives have been lost. the disposal of it. We could wish it had been any thing shared in the general destruction . We do not know wise. Martin. Two young ladies, one 23 and the other 26 y ears gawk ISt kb. T.V.C.* " i .-. Are there any !wets that come to yo.t, as I h•nrmam,of an fa- * of age, antimony l themselves with charcoal in a small Mr. 0r 4411104 Elimaethsoseis'ag 11. trot brataiassei'oUssisisa. . ~ . , . word daily airing yes- et4i character, which you ti t t.i.:e nowt ynuricl:', or act upon your- i ft , 1 i rather than a Bishopric: at the same time we may hope, " The troops were put under arms to preserve order, and stove. All recourse to medical aid was useless . Not only .11at. Vb. each. , t y Torrens, Adjutant... , stlf, without communicating t i the Board ?—.No I never r cciv cl. • rt re sake of Science, in the promotion Of which even a The weather was hesaiiftik bat mid. .. : • e Royal Dirk, year,- fetter whltts.td to inrielf a% I:ll.tir op", without listettirg it cm, to m . . t ' *Hi hop is, in our opinion, very properly employed, that his Excellency the Vice-Preahlent, the Commandant-0e- were they sufiteated with therapour of the charcoal, bye - .... that family distress hut . inducted, In the Lord' Weber, of Chester. to ate — MI - -- -- - - oval, and others, were obsessed anxiously employed in bierribly burnt in rany p i laces f . It appears, from the letters The Rev , Richard Jones. of Cheat flui . 14 Willem Duke of &Wend, in the Serre•ary, even though it *book, he written 7 pri ri c e ,. w hi c h r bit new avocations may not wholly withdraw him at least they sometimes are, as I never r...ceive letters which may not be I from the sit i tper ntendence and dirtction of astronomical in- taking measures to avert as much as possible any further they had written! the mg' t ore, ca.r.inimicated to the Board, and 1 em:si,ler the weed ' ptivt.:,' AS qu i e j es .—s mn . disastrous consequences from this melancholy mot." drove them to this desperate act.—[ Paper. earn, of Little Leigh, is the num, of Chow- . -- . ..._ • s • . • . .. ~ THE BRITISH PRESS. E 31 A N PAPEII.I. Zonrctt. SEFT. I3 . The Canton of the Orisons ha. issued a provisional ordinance against proselytism. By this ordinance nobody in to mice mem bers of another church to change their religion, especatlly not by hopes of temporal advantages. All Magistrates are bound to punish, in an exemplary manner, all such attempts wiihin the splwre of their jurisdiction either by line nr imutis ' , nent, and, in case the transgressors are not citizens or tuemiwrir of die commune, by sending them out of it. No room under 20 years of age may leave one church for another, without the consent of his patents, guardians, or rclat ivy.. Such pretended con ve.sinns are to be con sidered as null. Parents, %hose children, coi,trary to their will. go over to another church before that age, are authorized entirely to disinherit them. VIENNA, SEPT. 19. The Hesperus contains a long article on the tour annual fairs at Pease, in Hungary, nt which business to an immense extent is transacted. At toe August fair neatly 49,000 cwt. of wool wee sold ; and there was twice that quantity at the fair. Al:nust all wan purchas. d for home consumption. The quantity of wine brought from Hungary in 130 chips, which are towed down the Danube by horses, was 100.000 barrels. of which 80,000 were sold. The best wine of Osen was sok' for five or six flmins, and the ordinary wines et two If nips. In the cattle market, which, with its immediate depentlercics. occupies nearly a squire mile (eighteen square miles English), a great deal of business was done. BERLIN, SETT. 23. It is sal PI shirt, with corn, were despatched in the month 4o4 of August land, from Iliistudi; the. prices tl:cre are doubled. The Roy Comtistory of the province of Brantlehburg has issued an ordinance In conformity with a Mini/atrial resolution, by which the Clergy of the province are enjoined strictly to attend to the dif ference between the celebration of marriages in the churches and In private dwellings, among which latter public.houses and taverns are not to be understood, and title ClOgy are on no account to %victimize marriages in such houses, except when the parties arc the owners themselves. The superniteudents are to ate this or. dinance strictly observed. - -- DIZSDEX. SEPT. 21. - ----___. His Msjesty hat bee' pleased to confsr nn his Highness the Doke of Saxe-liildimeglututen die insignia of his family order of the Crown of IZue. Hi■ Imperial Highness the Grand Duke of Saxony left this city today, on his return to Florence. VIENNA,SEPT. 23. Ills Royal Highness Duke Anthony, rf Seemly, with his consort. the Archduchess Theresa. arrived lit re WI the 19th, and the Grand Duke of Tti•ca.7 irrired ytaterday. The inhabitants of Vienna are highly gratified by the presence of so many members of the Imperial Family. On the 25th, and two following days, the Emperor, accompanied by all the A ichdukes now here, will review the putsch, of the capital. Their 51ajesties, the Empress, and the Archduchess Illaria Louisa, and all the Archduchesses, will ace•htitiany the Em. peror in their carriages. It is generally believed here that the Porte will accede to all the demands of the Mousier' Court. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 8. The action brought against 31. C. Filen, she heir of the wealthy planter of the sante name, by three other relations of the deceased, in order to prove that the hitherto acknowledged heir, for from being brother to the deems: d, is not even related to him, Canoes au extra. oniinary sensation here. A circumstance that causes astonishment, and seems to remove all doubt, is, that the late 51. Filen, of Deo:c ram, during his life. himself recognise) C. Filen as his brother, awl, for the last 20 or 30 year., remitted him a certain suns annu ally, through a commercial house in this city. The Exchequer gains, by the death of Eingreston, an annual pension of 10,000 six dollars Banco, which he enjoyed, with per. mission to spend it where he pleased. From the 25th Jane to the 15th August, 137 ships have sailed for foreign ports from Gottenburgh. Of these ships 81 were Norwe gian. This preeonderance, which is observed not only at Gotten. burgh, but other Swedish ports, arises front the circumstance that the Norwegian Captains are more rearoaable in their demands far freight. VIENNA, SEPT. 23 —sletalliques, 83 13.16: Bank Shares, 1,039. DUTCH PAPERS. A 3tSTERDA/W. OCTOBER I. Accounts have been received fr o st the settlements belonging to the Netherlands on the west coast or Sumatra. win b come down to the 14th of May hod. Every thing was at that time tranquil, and nothing of intrwrtanee had take.' place. The ships Harmony and Queen of the Netherlands despatched by the Netherlands Commercial Society, direct from Netherland*, to Sumatra, had arrived at their dositinations; the first at Padang, and the second, the 26th of April, at Iknenttlen. The production of coffee was continually increasing at Padang, as appuars tram the following report of the exportation : In 18111 - 275.000n.p. ..,......... . . iii*- -, 05 . 888.01 M 1821 . . . 992,008 1822 - 1.4811,01. 1 0 - 1823 . . - 1.812.1'08 182 - 1 . 1 736,000 11125 2,846.1100 - - 1826, from January to 31ay, inclusive • 992 000 BRIPSSELF, OCT. 1. The following has been published souree &ireful persons appear to think that the itnyal Rest)lotions of 14 li June, 11125, respecting the Philosophical College at Louvain, will be one of the sobjects of negotiation with the Court of Rome, and may in the sequel undergo considerable mod i heat ions. T hise persons NCCIII to forget that our fundamental law, establishing in this point a perfectly monarchical regime, has assigned to the Crown th e right-13 , 1,0FM the duty—of directing public instruction. This is sufficient to prove the extent of the right, and the mode of exercis ing it belong* to the department of Legislation and the Ministry of the Interior, and can never depend on political discussions. We can affirm that the Philosophical College will remain unchanged upon the prevent bests, and with the preservation of the principle of its institution. . . _ . As the disorder which Iran been for some time prevalent at Gro. ningsm still continues. his Excellency the Minister of the Interior has thought it advisable that a more particular and accurate inves tigation shituld be made by competent persons into its causes, conse quences, effects, present state, probable duration, and the means of obviating it, if possible, in future . ilia Excellency has thought fit to appoint for this purpose a Committee, composed of the Presi. dents of the Provincial Boards of Health of Groningen, Overynnel, Friesland, and Drenthe, and those of the lineal Comtrittee at Gm. ningen, in Ord!, to prucer.l on the spot Co ibis hist-nig:Mon, under the superintendence of the Referential) , for dp , nlflors relative to the public health in the Department of the Interior, and to deliver a scientific report on the subject to the said department. The Com mittee must meet at Groningen on the Gilt October, and proem! to *Se business hereby assigned to them. The public officers who are appointed to go to Brussels this time are preparing to depart to that city. white the Ministerial Bureaux are to commence business on the 11th instant. Besides the budget for 11127, there will be laid before the Mates-General a law respecting the organization of 'he Courts of Justice, and a law on the Burgher Guard. It in affirmed that is general law on the National Militia Is not to be expected till a future session. EARTHQUAKE AT BOGOTA. It appears, by letters from Bogota, that two fresh shocks of an earthquake were felt in that city on Saturday, the 17th July ; both of them were severe. There was an in terval of about 15 or '2O seconds between them. They took place about a quarter before eleven, r. at. " The 'astir," says the writer of one of thew letters, " was much more severe, and of longer dutation, than the former; it threw down the small chapel on the summit of the moun tain of Cluadaloupe, and caused some damage to the houses and convents. The churches, including the Cathedral, built a few years since, received a great deal of injury; and, had another shock occurred, probably several would have fallen. The inhabitants, in Consternation, fled from their houses, and great numbers passed the night in the squares and gardens. IVe have only heard of two or three who had net with accidents, and these were sustained in their hurry to escape. It appears that the earthquake has caused some injury in the neighbouring villages , the chureh i s of which being lone building s, and of alight materials, are not calculated to resist a convulsion of this nature. The heavy rains, which have succeeded the very dry weather we had so long, may account for this very awful occurrence, which, fortunately, is not very common in the highest part of the Cordillera, in winch this city is situated. It may be considered as one of the many advantages of its position. We have heard that a few leagues distant, at a place called Cedro, a large crevice has been discovered in the earth, and, "although we do not exactly know its dimensions, we mention it, as it may tend to allay our fears for the future ; for the vapours which are comprised in the bowels of the earth are undoubtedly the cause of earth quakes; finding now a vent, it is likely the ravages they occasioned when confined will not be again repeated. " Yesterday, after the preceding remarks had been writ ten, another 'hock was felt, about ten minutes to five in done by it hear •be COAf ME3CIAL INTELLIGENCE. I For •act frein the New fork Pel•r Current of Sept. 2, Iti26. I:oTro4.—There is mitt very little aitilta.cn in the Gettodl market. The sales since our last publication have amounted 5.1 front 700 to Mitt hales, commisitte. about 4 , 10 4rolliols, at RI a 1111 cents ; about 411 T !Wands nail Al.tbile, at II a 114 g a anirlfl.it nt New Oilcan., Rt 13 rents, and the remaimler A'altains and Ten. ne%.ee at Iti t , 104. Soren . ‘llill have been made a a little mine. tion fro ii prerioui rates, but the prices conic within the Wigs ot our quotationa. Total Import in August - • D.Ka balm Twat Export in ditto It, niv..t Import from Ist Jan. to 3lst, Aug. 1226 - 76,94 Same period last year - - ite.fli:l I) , ereast - - - fi3,916 The shim/ler:1,4(1-nm the southern ports, direct to Europe. having been much greater this -jest than /ash the quantity received and shi lied Irma hence lim cowering:Ay b• en leas. FI.IIIR.—NeRi York Flour tralmains Its price. and some Wilder* are asking an advance. Itichmottd has declined a little ; Rte Flour continue!, .rarr , . Lapar , (4l from the Ist to the 3lst of Atigust. Wheat Flour. 15,05# Martha. On A I X.—Wheat has become more plentiful, bn•h from Weill and trout ti,,utli. anti tea-re is leas inquiry fur it. A Rah, of Genes see WAR mode yesterilly at 9.'i cents. Rye and Oats reiitain without mlteriAl rariatigm. Itcont aril Pease hie 11011. ..„..,. Freight to I.lretonl—Cotton, id. in Id. aterliv. roirent—ltPtn, 1 to 11 cents. • Exchange uo London-60 d am 10 a 12 p m . Franco—U. 270. a of. 221 e. Ex trae.t from the Nem York Pike Current, Sept. 6, duel.l COTTON —The %As sine; our last Report amount to her. tween 6110 and 700 hal.s of all sorts, among abirlt are atmil• 206 Tenewme ut abut 94 tettNl. ; MN,* Orleans at 12.; 611 Upla: de at 0 , 2.; 110 'mine deacrimion at 101.; 80 at 11. ; and *event small lora of Alatiama for home use at 4 to 1 rent. lobate our highest rate. Ad vicer from Liverpool to 49th July. i 'elusive. have been received per the chip Robert Wilson, which given shcut the veime cane of prices as our previous dates. but ihe sale. hod dnohkd throw of the preceding week. •hile the imports were greatly reduced. Imparted since the let Mat. 11111 bales. 11.ot:rt.—The demand for flour is not very extensive, but we Pace no clone to make in our qnotatioi a. Salem of New York hare been made at 41 dollars each. The principal trarsactibra in 4:.mal Flour are at 41 to 4/ dollars; fora favourite brand only, 41 drills. have been obtained. In Southern Flour there is vat little doing. CIIATN.—SOIPS of Deneavee Wheat have been made at 93 cents, an.! a very handsome parcel at %W. Seven! cargoes of Southern retrial) unsold. Rye is *ewe, and sales have been mde at :20c. Sales of Northern Fellow Corn have been made at ;fie. • re., ma Oats at 44c. We advance our quotations Exchange on London-600 Ilia 13 pro. France-45. :die. a Gt. 224 c. XLWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER NE BMW NFWM..III[I:T, WPIYZIDAT Ntotn. The running to-day has been deficient as to Triunity, but has amply comp?nssted by its excellenee. rt il, ea. pected to be surpassed by to-morrnw's sport, which will consist of seven races, anti in which the best horses now at Newmarket will come out, viz. Lapdog (the winntr of the Derby, who will be opposed by three other Derby c3lts), Hobgoblin, Rufus, Escape, (the Yorkshire horse, one of the St. Leger horses of last year, Rigmarolg,.Cliateats Margaux, Stumps. Advance colt, Elizabeth, & e. Reels if matched against Fawn for 100 sou. D. M. earryle% gat. and Fawn, 7st. elb. ; it is thought that the latter ta/ have a good chance of winning. The Course to-day was attended by all the Wittily and Gentry whose names have before been given, and ?f dr: - evening most of the members, including the Dukes e Grafton and Portland, Lords Lowther and J.rsey, (hoed at the Jockey Club Rooms, which were afterwards efsiied. . by such other members as bad been absent at prieara partit a. The race for the St. Leger Stakes being highly interest ing and important, we subjoin a description of it; Eau of tile Sweepsuilas. Sweepstakes of 13 soya. each. T.V.C. Betting-3 to 1 agst Fawn; 3w I apt Pasta; 7to 1 agst Ndciar and 7 to I agat D.t.on'tt. Fawn jumped off at sta , fnit, and made good runninq, Pasta, and Butsoo's filly. keepirg close at her, and the others ut fand, lying together; and, thus placed, they ran to the cords, v hen Fawn, who was never headed, let loose and won the race cleverly by a length; rode by Artull, Mr. Itatson's by John Day, Pasta by Wheatley, Nectar Ity Barna , el. Palfrey by lilting Buckle, Water. man by Robinson, W.Ynha by FAY' Day, Morel by Buckle. Th e St. L ege r slakes 4435 soya. each. fur 4-yr old colts, Sot. 71b. ; 611tes est. 41b.. DA. Betting—This race, always important, lid. year revieetweil Inv* interest than hitherto. Die Grace the Duke of Grafton felt Conti. dent of winning (having six horses entered); and in this he was not singular, for all the good judgea booked him to win. The bitting, before corning to the Curse, Wig brisk, but cautioue, it not being then known which of his fort idable troop the Duke Mears to min with. When on the ground, mid it was ascertained thin Onshasek and Problem, the two best, wee: selected Inc that pureese, the betting became strong. Goshawk was off red at even against the held, and 4 to I against Problem; and notwithstanding same of the knowing-ones had anticipated the judge's decisien (A leaat what they thought must be so), by placing them first and timed, there were many takers at heavy figures, who were, influenced. no doubt, by the bad running of his Grace's horse' on 310eday, Tuesday, and in the Sweepstakes to.day. sto I tea; offered spire; Sister to Pinwire ( who won a sweepstakes at knot bat Meeting . 7 in I next Carthago, and 8 to I eget Monarch, who was brat by Hobgoblin in the Grand Doke 31 tells?) Sakes on M onday, and La r 0 place. Leeway's winning, or having the shadow of a chance, bemg a thug quite out of all calculation, she was seatecky thought of. much more backed: 20 to I was offeeed.— When together, and after the false starts, they went off at • goad pare. Leeway leading. and making rattling running over the fie:, and till they mute C:e Duke's Stand. all the others Icing neatly abreast at her heels. Goshawk came up there and made a clientele. but IWOII died away. Immediately on his failure, Monarch too.; the running up, end bctseen him and Leeway every inch of its remaining ground was contested with extraordinay truth weal severity ; head and head they ran and came in, the Judge beirg obliged to declare it a dead heat. Fresh specelations were ab.iat to be made on the event of the second heat. but it was immediseely alter made known that Lord Taviatnck and Mr. Rogers had agreed In divide the Stakes, the bets also being divided. Leeway (nut Monarch. as stated by us yeateiday) then waiked *se:. Nlonarch was rode by Icheatley Leeway by G. Edwards. fdos haw k by Buckle, Problem by John Day, Carthago by Robi.nsei., and l'inwire by Antal. The appointments for to-morrow— The King's 'Plate of Burgs. ; !0r.4 yr-rlds, Mt. 71b. - 5 yrs. li e. fib.; 11 yrs. list. 12!b.; and aged 12st. R.C. Duke of G raheti's ch. c. Rufus, 4 yrs. Mr. Dilly's h. c. Escape. a yrs. Mr. Pettit's br. f. Rigmarole, 4 yrs. Mr. Wyndhain'it be. c. Chateau Margaux, 4 yes. laird Egremont's gr. c. Slump., 4 yrs. The Town Plate of frOL for 3-yr.olde. D.l. 1 ord Tsviateek's li. c. by Orville, out of Pranks. Duke of Grafton's b. c. Dervise. Lord Exeter's ch. e. fkbgeblin. Ur. Wyndhani'a b. c. Lapdog (rwaity.) Match 150. T.M.M. Lard Exeter's Timilleur (Advance), hat. 91b., apt the Dukt cf Grafton's Saracen, :let. 41b. 1 Match 100. T.V.C. _. Mr. Orerilles Liu:Weal se: Lord Jersey Ilenrica. Vv. cad:. Match 100 T.Y.C. Imrtt Exeter'. Rccruit, 11. t. Llb. apt Lora Ataxia iletoine, est. 21b. 11 ate!' 100. 11.31. Duke of Grafton'a 111l;;;,4417Hgo (Ireville's PetVIG. 7.t. 73 b. Notch 50. T.V.V. Mr. Pettieit Vivian Grey, Bot. 71b. agst Mr. Oreville's f.:+ Whalebone, B.d. 41b. TRU nsnAT Evtvi t The Town Plate of 501. for 3-yr.0141; (ohs, Bat. 71h.; tithes, no. 31b . . D. L. fluke or Graßon's b. e. Dervise Mr. Wyndham's b. r. Lapitic Lard Exeter's ch. c. 11 Mgohlin Lord Tioristoek's b. e. by Orville, out of Pranks A good race, and won by a held. Mats* 100 sow. D.M. Duke of Grarton'a Raw.. So. • Mr. Greville's Fawn, 7.4. 71b. Match 150. T.M.M. Lord Exeter's r. Tiraillenr (Advance) Ost.lllb. Duke of Orafron's Saracen. 41b. t '4