The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-07 00:00:00

I .7 . '[ ~.: N' •~ ry---•~`"f; DRURY-LANE THEATRE:. Saturday a General Meeting of Proprietors was held in the saloon of Drury-lane Theatre, for the purpose of taking the affairs of that concern into consideration. Mr. CA Lea APT being called to the Chai►, Mr. IVMCD. the Seer etary. trail the Report of the General Committee, including one from the Sub-Committee. noel also • statement of the finances of the Joint Stock Company. The Report of the SuloCommittee commenced by expressing ✓egret that they hail to state that this season closed, • the preceding one, will, an increase of debt, olthosigh the eeirendsteire was less than io any for. suer season. Tae important experiment of the re duction of prices had fieiled ; the returns from the treasury and the check-office proving that the dif ference of price did not influence the public to visit the Theatre in greater nweibers than as the prices stood at present. But the result of this experiment though unfavourable, afforded • proof, that upon nights of attraction, had the 'reseed prices coon loved through the season, a considerable profit wateld have formed. The Committee now coml. tiered it to he fully proved that Ilse principle of a .hint Stock Company is soot arlopted to the manage. silent of a thentrical concern. The proposition of Alr. Ironmonger, of an ode:lore of money for the ti-ervice of the Theatre, was withdrawn. Iti noticing that se debt bad been incurred for this season, the Sub-Committee requested the General Com mittee to observe, that no 'portion of it could be considered strictly as a theet nerd debt. The rent, the taxes, the interest to the landholders, and to the alteration creditors would be accruing, whether the Theatre was open or shut. The new renters' annuity would indeed only accrue from the. Theatre being 'opened, but the liberal feeling that body had ultra's eviiiced in every trasisactiou, offoided an assuranee that such an increase of debt would never occasion imy new difficulty. The SubsCemtnittee did not feel it a 'rot of their duty to point out a mode by %%hid, the Joint Stock Company could be relieved trout it, pressing difficulties. They were anxions to submit that important question to the General Committee, vide an assurance of their disposition to co-operate in Hoy thing that might be suggested for the benefit of the concern. Fur these reasons, and in order that they might not operate as a restraint ill die Proprietors, they had given in to the Se cretary their resignation as members of the Sub- Committee. The manager, Mr. Kemble, had NISO roast readily offered to relinquish Iris edi t lea of engagement. In them rrlintug, Ibe Sub. Committee felt confident they had done all that was in their power by Zeal and assiduity to pre vent the difficulties which now existed. The Gene ral Committee participated wills the Sub-Committee iii their feelings of regret at the present disastrous state in %%herb the Theatre vas 'rioted ; but they still hoped that it was redeemable by the same spirit mid liberality which had led to the restoration of the edifice. The Report of the (lettered Committee then alluded to the proposition of Alr. boon JJJJJ ger, to liquidate Ilse contract debts of the 'rotor., at the rats of tol. in the 'tumid. The leg al advisers of that gentleman, bring of opinion that t he Theatre could not give him valid security, had withdrawn his proposition. The General Committee coin. Ortrly agreed with the Sub-Committee as to the pram iety of abstaining front al! c o m ment upo n thi s transaction, referring sisterly to the fact, and the proceedieigs recorded in their UlillUteti which had tdk en flare opon it. The Committee preened upon the consideration of the Alerting the Dec( esity of retiieviiig thew pro pel ty by x propoitionate advance upon their sub- IC111,114)11 shares; the soliscribery to have as a seco rity lOr the repayment of such advances, the posers. sitm of all the rents and receipts of the Joint Stock Comp:son till those advances, with the interest thereupon, were fully discharged ; each Subscriber to he entitled to a no ttt i t notion of one free admis sion mild his advance should be redeemed. After some eilletsimis to other 'duos for removing the eh& fireiltii s, the Comiutt!ee pressed upon the minds of th e Proprii tors the neer ssiiy of a speedy deter. le:Motion. They had a full reliance upon the babe utaote of most, if i.ot of all the creditors ; bat et was evident they would proceed to ti sr legal enforcement of their claims, unless a plan for the general composition of the debts of the Theatre was eats entered tutu. Could such a plan he adopted, she Committee felt confident the ca editors would support that character they hail 'beady obtained lairsiese and liberality. A letter was then read from Mr. Ironmonger, stating that lie had with. Matsu his proposition, not so much from want of a soffit-iced indemnification. es that the sum of 12,000/. would not liquidate the debts in the way e uutemplated, Ile was, however. anxious to lend his ussistatice in uny way that might seem advisable for the advantage of the concerii. The next document read was a statement of the receipts and expenditure during the last season s together olds the present amount of debt. Ra ceipt up to the 25th May last, Pendituter 37.29:1/. 125.—Deticit. 1,297/. 121. While debt last year, 84,SOUL—Present debt, 90,9^1/. 74. This increase of debt was occasioned by the dtti. cif of 1,-297/. 11s. and by the proceedings of the new renters and builelliolders. In this debt was included 16.325/. for law expenses. Mr. S. KIMBLE v.llll he wits happy to have it in his power to state to the Meeting. that though there appeared an increase of debt, the receipts of the theatre were quite sufficient to cover the current sf/CIISE'S. Mr. CoeKER asked, whether there was not an accumulation of debt this year to the remount of 11,0001. at the same time the Proprietots received nothiteg ? Mr. Went) (Secretary) said, that these was an accumulatioti to that amount. Mr. Routes said, that he would trouble the Alerting with a very few words. He on Friday at. tended a 'letting of the General Committee, at te Inch it r. leo 1111 l onger was preseut--that Gentlemen thought 'eloper to evithdrive when he saw the resole). nous that were to be prepared. Upon a former oc. cation lie mode what was justly represented by lowl Yeautoath, a magnificent offer to settle all the contract debts ; that propoutiou he now, however, thought tit to (Itchier, upon the ground that they mnometeet,to 10,000/. more than he thought. Mr. Innimonger had an opportunity of being acquainted .•.- we*. , with this circumstance 'velure be made the offer ; he ' had an opportunity of going when lie pleased to the treasury, mil ascertaiiiing the amount due by the concern. His reason for not fulfilling the promise made did not appear at all a good one. Ile placed the Proprietors tia this situation, that they were pre vented, in consequence of the expectation he raised, from calling upon the Sub-Committee to ad vance three or 4,0001. each. Had he riot made this proposition, they would no doubt have come for ward Hod advanced the motley. List year, lie (Mr. Robins) and some of his friends proposed to raise 5,0001. for the purpose of enabling the concern to go on ; that, however, was refused. If he (Mr. R.) was disposed to indulge in feelings of exultatiois, in consequetice of the opposition to the proposals formerly made by him, lie hail now ample ground for Joists! so, in the Report of the Sub-Cotton t. %Viten lie recollected the advice formerly given by Mr. Whitbread, and the opinion ex pressed by him. that the principle of a Joint Stock Company w-le not one upon which a thea trical concerti could be advantageously managed ; when lie recollected that his advice was reject ed, and that the Committee themselves now crone forward, acknoeledgilig, at length, the justice of this opiiiion, lie might, tint disposed, indulo in exultation. Though all his prognostications were now fully confirmed, he should be far born ex pressing any sataaction at the event. Nothing buit'sriernimity and mutual forbearance could now give the Proprietors Holy chance for success. If they did not all aealmisly put their shoulders to the wheel, Drary-lane must sink. Though lie (lid not intend to submit to them any specific proposition fur its future mairagement, lie considered it his duty to nine to the Meeting, that lie received a letter two clays back from Mr. Arnold, in which lie ex preset(' his confidence that lie could be of service to the Theatre, and that il.itut iu complete pussessiosi of the outgoings and income, lie would propose a plats for that purpose, by which it would lie saved from ruin. Ile (3:r. It.) fairly stated to Mr. Ar nold all the difEetilties under which it laboured, so far as they were known to him. That gentleman re quired too or three days more to digest his plan. Ile was not acquatoted with its details, but it was something to this purpose required to have the property its the theatre for a certain number of years ; for his trouble during the lint year bewoulJ require but a small sum ; his profits, however, were to increase gradually as the profits of the concern increased. This was the basis of what that Gen tlemen had to propose. Ile was glad to hear that 3lr. Kean also, from whom the 'theatre had ob. tained such important advantages, was of opinion OA it might he still salved from ruin, and that he had a 'imposition to make for that purpose. Pre viously, however, to the adoptinu of any plan, it would be indispensably necessary to make souse ar rurigement with the creditors, otherwise no person would underteke the concerti. Before the sub scribers were called upon to contribute any thing for that purpose, it nes lit they should be (painted with the %anions 'daub that might Le pro 'robed. Ale. S. ICennec said, he was authorised by Mr. Kelm to make a /imputations to the Alecting. The public, he had no doubt, as well as his brother actor., would be happy that the concern was in the hands of that gentleman. He was willing to give 8,000/. a year, undertaking at the same time to make the stage entailer, and ornament the Theatre. These were the general terms. He was not autho rised by Mr. Kean to state any more—but lie had reason to think, that, if a lease for ten years were granted, he would being forward the boxes pm portioned to the decrease of the stage, so that the audience might hear and see better. Mr. Peestir thought the best plan the Proprietors could adopt would be to put the concern in Mr. Kerner hands. It was the only means by which they could at present have any chance of going on. When a proposition fir letting the Theatre was fur. merly made by Mr. IVliitbread, he opposed it, upon the ground, that he thought it could be managed more advantageously, as well fur the drama as tor the Propriitoni, by a Ciiminittee. Feeling now, however, that he was mistreken in that opinion, he hail no hesitation in acknowledging it. It was show proposed that die Proprietors should advance some this% to remove the difficulties that at present pressed upon the concern. It was stated to him, that ten pounds upon each share would be sufficient for this purpose; but be did not ere bow it wits possible to liquidate, by a subscriptiou to this amount, a debt of more than 90,000/. Mr. Roam begged to inform the lion. Gentle. mom that it would slot be necessary at present to liquidate any but the contract debts. Mr. Pertae, in continuation, said, he was obliged for this explanation. The plan iii that case wnuld, l►e thought, be sufficient to remove the present ern barrasstnents. Ile was glad to hear from Mr. firm ble, that the receipts equalled the expenditure, and was willing to concur ►n soy proposition : but he feared the majority of the Propi►etors would not be willing to confirm the subscription to the amount of 10/. ou each share. Ile should, however, make a proposition to that effect. Mr. S. KlEMar.e said, the first authors and poets of the age hid offered to assist the Theatre with their labours. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Cslcraft) advised that a Committee should be appointed to look into the va►ious documents connected with the establish ment. They were so voluminous, that frcm merely hearing them read, it was impossible to form u just opinion on the subject. If Live gentlemen would undertake this, it could be, in his mind, the ,nu►t limper course. It must be a source of great encou ragement to them all, that men of estimation in their professions were willing to come forward and offer plans, by which they thought the lUlleef II might believed from ruin. This gave him a hope that it would be again set on its legs. No plan. however, could be effictusl, unless the renters' judgments, executions, and expenses on law pro ceedings, were removed. The thanks of the Pro p rieturs were due to Mr. Stephen kemble, for his inamigement, under so minty difficulties. His exer tions were must successful. He never saw a play better got up thin Brvtus: Had' the prices not been reduced. he was sure the concerts would he many thousands in pocket, in place of having an increase of debt. After a few words from Mr.liosist% Mr. Alder- MM. Woo!, wod Mr. Gnaw FEU., _ . Mr. S. KEMBLE pressed the necessity of coming .° 4 '- • s- to sot ie resolution as soon "as possible, otherwive the Theatre could slot be owed in proper time. All the actors were now discharged except those who were tinder contracts. Decoration and paint. mg would be necessary before the commencement of next season. To till up the cutup:my nod pre. pore the house would take• some tine ; and Ilicre fore it was necessary that a %pertly drterininatiou should be come to. A her u f. w observations from Sir THONA* TOR.. TON, Mr. PERRY submitted the following lion :-- " That a voluntary subscription vhnislit be entered into by the sharedniblers, for the payment of Ilse contract deht•, opine security being given that the new renters, bnini.huldrirs. and Proprietors, should icerive no dividend until one plump{ and interest of this subscription were paid." 'Phis itesolui;oti was agreed to unanimously, and ordered to be referred in a CI. 1 1 111 l iitee. _ . Upon the :notion of itouta, it was also re. solved— That a Committee he appointed to conaider and report Morn all documents produced, aml to receive propoaals ur noy proposili 0000 fur conducting the Theatre." The following were the Haines cf the Com mittee : tard Yarmonth. Sir T.Tartim, Mr. Cali-raft, Alilermaii Wood, Mr. Gieufell, Mr. Rohinu, Mr. II r, Mr. John Mr. Perry, and Mr. fallow/field. 'fu which' the Sub- CUSIIIMIttee aua added. Mr. Routes exprersed a hope that this Resolu tion would lu published as widely as possible. and that every facility would he given to thine desirous of malting propositious for renting the Theatre. — (//ear.) It war then resolved that the Committee shrntld sit de die in dieter. and that they showld tenon their proceeding. on Saturday next. the 1 , 2t1i implant. Sir T. TILII/ON moved the thanks of the Alerting to Mr. Calcraft, for his conduct iu the Chair. Mr. CAIXIIIAFT. 11l rrtuntinK Iris acknowledg ments. slid it was the diatret•sed state of the concerti that had induced him to come forward. Tt is now hecome quite comnpris for per ions to come down firm London on velocipedes. 51r. T. At.Fottn and three others arrived here at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, having performed tire journey (50 miles) iu little more that nine hunts. .1 gen. tlerniiii, who undertook, for a wager, to do the twice in ten hours, started from town on Thursday morning, and had reached Ilicl;sted, thirteen nodes distant, in :even hour., whets the machine broke down, which caused him to lose the lict.--(Brigh ton Paper.) . . Three Professors of Protestact Theology have been established in the• University ol Strasburg. They are chosen by the Governmeni. Sonic further accounts are given in an article from nuordeoliz, of the Iridium Cloef, Coan Et.tus SA ULTA. who, with his family, has recently arrived there by a vessel from New York. This Chief taut' the Oneida tribe, about 85 years of age, and is still full of vigour. lie has two sons, one about 30, the other about 45 years of age, and three daughter*, who are represented as young and handsome. The family are of • copper tinge, with the exception of one of the daughters, who is married to a Freeicliman, and is white. The Chief is at pre sent Sachem, that is King, or rather General, of a tribe of savages ; and nr the art of war pos. seues sonic talents, which lie has had occastori to display in the quarrels between his owu and stone neighbouring tribes. He speaks bail English. He has left his native country for the purpose of instructing his children in the customs of Eitiope. 'flue dress of the females is breousitig, that of the men simple and picturesque. They are Christians, and bear a errors n► remembrance of those which were originally given to the ludant con verts by the early missionaries. One proprietor of Dartmoor Forest, of tipwarela of .1,000 aims, has proposed to lay it out in small allotments or farms, to be let fur 99 years, at low and progressive rents; fur the encouragement of its illustrious persons with small capitals, and to enable parishes to settle oil' industrious families. A letter from a Gentletniiii at Messina. dated May 5, who is with IiANNIKR ‘I'AuitiNGToN, Es 1. British Consul at Tripoli, mys--4. WC 1.111111 not touch at Malta in our is:iy to Tiipoli, in conse quence of the plague having again brute out there." Monday the election of a Member of Parliament for the Selkirk, Peebles, and Laulithgow diiiriitt of Burghs, in room of the late Sir J. B. HiPPEI,I,, Bart. took place at Selkirk, when Mr. PUN Clifton and [Wiling, was returned. IVe are rejoiced to state, that the manufacturers at Leeds and Nlancliester are re-engaging thrir di.- diarged workmen, and that trade to general is ra pidly reviviiig in the rusintlictuling districts. The 13th regiment, Colonel Sir W. Wi1.1.1A11411. K.C. B. has taken the duty of Portsmouth garrison, iii the room of the 79th regiment embarked. The tramporta with the 9111 regimesit ..f f oo t o n hoard, arrived at Baisbadoes iii the April. The military depot which was formed at Mir (+ester, fur the safe custody of draertrr► from Ithe army, is ordered to be broke up oil the Mat. A very serious accident happened on board the Brisk brig of war, lying off Dover, on Saturday gl►t. One of the guns went off and wounde►l aevertly two wen and ■ Midrinpusua. Lately a melancholy occident happened near Winchester :—Aa Mrs. IiIiARUAM, wife of Mr. lIEARIIAM, innlister. of Hartley, war re-iurning borne in a little ca►t, her horse took fright at a veliocipede, with which some young g&tleinest weir amusing themselves on the rood, Mil away, and overturned the cart, by which accident Mr,. 116 AR. HAM was killed un the ►poot, leaving an afflicted gamily to mourn her irreparable loss. _ _ On Wednesday afternoon an Inquest wus held at Bourn, Lincolnshire. by Mr. Entranns, Coro ner, on the body of a young woman whose parents reside in that place, but who being in ACIVICP at • public-house at Falkinghans at the time of the late raw there, received in an affray some violent treatment from • person named Joseph Johnston, • travelling draper, who put tip at the house, from the effect of which ill treatment she died on Tuei,.. day last, after lingering for about • 'fortnight. The .Inry returned a verdict of triffut murder moiont Johnston, and the Coroner 1111.11111 a warrant for his •hpielirusioo. The fatal wound sea, 011 the bark of the head. Lit) , miTtLlG)sWcz. COVILT OF KING'S BENCH, I'Vernitxina, SATURDAV, JI,NC D. TOOKE O. LORD C. S. CDUACIIILL. In thus case, 'which was an action to recover the amount of datnages sustained by the Plaint,lt's in consequence, Is was alleged. Of OA hiving berth overturn, d by the negligence of the Defendant, on the late melancholy Occasion in the Kitig's-ruatl, the record was withdrawn. COURT OF COMMON PLEA SATURDAY, JUNE S. N4RPF.R mid ANOTIIEft V. ABRAITANIS. The Plaintiffs to tow ease were the iwsignees of littiskrUpt Hawed Fitzgerald. The present was an vellum of flower to recover the value of • vessel mimed the Grace, assigned over by Fitzgerald to the Defendant. The only question for the decision of the .fury was, whether the assignment had been previ tttt 4 to the act of bankruptcy on the part of Fa-Agorald or not. After heating a great mass of evidence, the ,fury were of "pillion the nongitinent wa. made anbar (lucidly Ito the vet of bankruptcy, and accordingly they found for the Plaintiffs for the SUM laid in the indictment, THE SAME D. Tug SAME. The question in this case was similar to shot iu the low, the I'laiu►itti seeking to recover the 111111/Ula of the freight earned by the (:►ace, which had I/trit assigned over to the Defendant. It was now con tended that the freight had born aselzoed ovel iu the Def-ntlant long prior to the Mamba's baok ruptcy, satisfaction to the Defendant fur sup. !diem furnished to the ship at 'rrinnlad. The .furl•, however, Ininol, as in the laid case, fur @lie Plain. subject to a reserved point of law in both casts, POLICE. !DITTO*, GARD►K. Moons Edwards, driver of Or Hack,. y.coach, No. MI, app. ured MI Stltllrday lo 11 summons by Muntsvie Borßoynr, Esq. for insolence and abase, and Jrmaudiu more than his fare. He as fiord in the cull penalty or 20s. and costs. EXTRAORDINARY ATTEErT AT SUICIDE. On Saturday afternoon a young non went into a butcher's shim in Newrasile.strert, Strand, and renuested the master to lend him a knife, which be refused vii 1111, on aecomit Isis extraordinary conduct while in the shop. He accord. Maly left the place, suit repaired to the shop of Mr. Key, corner of Wych.street and Nesscastle.strset. Mrs. Key tiring the only person in the shop, he twigged she would him with a knife, Alf the purpose of cnitin i z string. She banded him • large knife, 00 receiving which he deliberately walked to oat corner of the shops soul taking all his neckerchief, with hi. hack en Mrs. Key, mist the knife, as she imagined, to his throat. Slut immediately which the man ran towards her with the wealam io his hand, and thinking lie meant her some bodily injury, she threw herself over the e , 11.114 fell down, the man fell user her, but got sip and instantly ran off as fast as possible, bleeding, with the knife in his possession, and made his e-cape, althougliMr. Key, who was alarmed, pursued him. Mrs. Key lino her bark in coos( ipienee of the fall. Si►tings uppnitited in Middlesex and London, be. tore the Right I lon. Sir lioxLitr DA LLAS. Knight, Lord Chief Justice of 1116jesty's Court of Common Plea•. ut Westminster, in and after Triuily Term. 1819. IN TERM. MIDDLESEX. LOMDOW. Path rdi y June T 2 Monday .. June 14 Thursday Fn day .. 25 Sa tla rday AFTER TERN. Thursday: July 1 I Friday Twenty convicts, transported for life from Exe ter, and thirteen sentenced for diffeient period.. from Launceston and Ml'lllB4l gaols, aerie last week put on hoard tile convict hulks ist Portsmouth bar hour. These receptacles, we regret to say, notwithr stasislin4 the minas 1)011411411S recently !tripped for New South IVales, euuiaiu not fewer than 1,-JOO jam unc of them, mined 119ain:1m, fur merly in the army, cut Isis throat, in a lit of de. spomlency, bat not effectually, and hopes are enter tained of his recovery. EXTItAnItDIVAIItV ESCAPE —On Thursday a complaint was wade at t h e root' Hall, in Ike Hatuugh, against an Irishman named Mimi Collins. nu which a warrant was granted for his apprelsrnsiou, nod blowy., the constable, went to b fur him. About eight io'clurk in the evening he WWI discovered at supper at the house of a limo named Craw ley, in Rull-court,Tuulry.streti ; but having received Intel ligenrc that the officer was coming sip stairs to lake him, lie rises up to Ike two-pair front-msim, and throwing up the rash., threw himself out head fliseinost. He was pitched with great violence against the flower-stand at Ike brst•lloor window, which gave way with his alight, and pots, flowers, and stand, all fell down iugeilwr. The man slid not receive stir least injory, but took to his heel. immediately. Every Maly thought he mutt have hero stillest , he lais not sine be. 111 heard of. The proles: of Physic is of the highest im• parlance to mankind ; and when we reflect on the hangs and tried reputation of ilime eminent Sargrons, Messrs. CURRIE and Cu. who doting thirty years et/De lis-ace and extensive practice in this metropolis, have brought this rut almost to wart-thou ; we cannot refrain front ex pormitig uur regret and 'adaptation at the frauds sad iu. pities committed by irsturaut and uneducated men, who too alien trifle wills the health, and destroy the lives of their fellow-creatures. Messrs. CrlPtill it and Co. are Members of the Royal Colleges of Landon and Edinburgh, their Di plomas and Testi ttttttttttt may lie seraat their house, tea. 107, Hetton-giardeu, where, in all cases of syphilis, nervous debility, vascular relaxation, ire ire. they may be cousasiteet with the greatest honour asset rerresy, either per sonally or by letter —ln strictures of the urethra, Megan. enitarsV and Co. have exeited the astsmishment and appro bation of the most slirissignishrol medical nteu, by rum. pitting tit three we ek., cures which lessee defied all the se. WiS/Ceir 01 their skill. .TILL TURT. MADDINGTON RACES—rrOcustuDGE Cot THIJILIMAY, Jurs The Maddinglon Stakes of 2bAs each, 1r) ft. he. Fuu, I 40gs wine added by the Club. Mr. Goddard's Articipation, by itambletouian, 'rd, 11-t. Mr Ku,ller named Sober Robin, S yrs old, Ost 1314. u Mr. J. %Volker's Scarecrow, 6 yrs old, 10st. sib. The Blain hill Stake. of 50;ze each. h. ft. for 3 yr old c. • • sii. 71b. and billet, thit. 31b. Rea Posit bort, Mr. Ca Iley's t. by Truair, out of Mai i• hit .1 Copea eh. f. sister to shoestritots Mr. Goddaisl'a Sir Tort Mr. Pipe's tb. e. by Ruben. out of Law. PRICE. OP noel Bank Suck„ 2.01 '230 3 per 14. i{,.4. ti 9 69i 3 per Cent. Cont.. othut 31 per Cent*. 7 8 1 4 per Cents b 9 904 5 per Ct. N. Ann. shut Bank L. Awl 5-61 t• _ C 9 SATtRDAY. India Rondo 3 dii. 1 pr. Foc. 1;111. 7 di.. Moo (7oon • 90 di*. Lottery 'rickets 19/. !Ss. ' Cons. for Pm G9ll 71 71 71i 70i 71 7011 I 69:1 NCHESTEIt MEETING WIIDNISDAY, JUNIC 2. g we ,. 1 ,1,,k r . of 26g,.. each, h. fr. with 50,1. a 1d,.1, colt, 8.1 dtb. fillies est.—St. Leger ('onroe.—(l3 31r. Cradock's b. c. Sir Walter, by 3Vlsitortorils. tint ad INalscr 311 r. estra) Lord 1) Ay"s b. c. FAyx, by ;Milo, damn by &amoral .. Major Bower's b e. Gauthurpe, lay Mr. Prll's b. r. Blather, by Eita.Ttsaile Mr. Clortario's be c. The Palmer, by Marmion Mr. b. r. Northwood, Iry Golairnpus The Judge placed but 'hair. The (;old Cup, rabic 100 es. added to a Sw o evq.a.a. r,I 1 , :z; cich, for ail ag.s.--Twice round and i 1 : 1 •1411ct sarriber..) Mr. llouldaworth'. v. r. Rhlalaioanthas, broil,, r to M Knot, ale, 4 yrs.rreisk, Sad. 51b. ..... Lord Deiby's h. c Irotregio, 4 yrs. old, flsl. sib Yeats'. h. h. (..a S yrs. old, est. 1011, qtr. elation's b.c. Advance, 4 yrs. old, Nit. 111, Sir W. Bin.loto, 4 yrs. old, 8.1.21 h. Itanownoreo l. c. Too ia,o, 4 yrs. old, 8.. t. 215. Air. Moles be. I. iliggotiiti, 4 y no. Old, 7vt. 13. b Sixty Palteth for maiden lonraes.—Two-mik brats Mr. Ikll's c. Allred, by hoz-Teazle, 3 yrs. old, 73 1 I Mr. Can bet's b. r. by Haphazard', 3 yrs old, 64. Illb Mr Haaberria bJ. c. by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs. old, 3 2 .i .!: Sir 11'. iVyna's c. by Young Sorcerer, 3 yrs old, 7.1. Mr. l'sublen'as Wuoder.4 yrs. old, est. 41b 1 5 6.t Mr. Huston'. gr. h. Lisbon, to yrs old, 7.1. 91b. 4 dig Sir I'. Stanley's c. by Archduke, 3 yrs. old, 7.1. 5 Jr Mr. Houliewerth ham purchased Sir U. M. S) hes', 11'13 , 1a. tuauthus, fur 1,000 gamma. KliUntrlA.T.. • The Yeomanry Gold Cur, vtitte 100;o. the rest in suet by subscriptions of 5g.. welt, with 40Ks. added 416, Wirers of the Mauchester and Salford Yroussory fur horses not thorough bred.—llests, twice rutoid the Course and a distaste... The second horse to receive 1a.... Mr. P. Raingiles hr. K. Forrester Mr. Parisi i's eh. in. DOllll4 Theresa....... 1 Mr. Iturdy's Sr, f. Master Turf 0 t Mr. Cirttatta's b. lc Captaia 0 04 Mr. Bentley's br.g. Walton Mr. Fleteher's b. no. by C,astrel Five were drawn. Six sukacribers did not name. Free Handicap Stakes of 20gs. each, h. ft.—sOace the Course. Mr. Tome's Doplicate 11.ord Rossiwore • Tattoo Sir T. Stanley's The Grand Duke 31r. Yaireii Gaudy Sir W. IV. Wyno's Banshee Three paid forfeit. A good race. A Sweepstakes of 10p. each, for horses, due. not thi.ro. t . bred.—Twice round the Course and a distance. (saw"' subscribers ) Mr. Fox's b. p. Chance 311. Rushton s h. g Hr. ,%ppleby's ch. g. Welshman Mr. Monies b.,. Tao paid. A capital, tact, A Plate of 601.-,lfeeie, twice round the Course. Tie second horse ttl have 10gs. Lori. Derby's Ella, by Milo Mr. II stes Biggutiiii Mr. Bell's Blucher Mr. Smith's b. f. Vesper Five were drawls. Won easy. HE STINGS OF OItROITOOS AT GUILDII.4I.I , TO.woltsoW. M. H. Daniell, Warren-street, coachniaker . T. Hepke and Co St. Slary.hill, merchants T. Wilgus,. Jobn-strcet,caepeater J. Marks, bath-place, 'alumnae' 5;3.1: . .1. Larell, Lamheih, stone-merchant T. Telpesmn, Great llemeselt--treet, watchuseker S. Richardson, Nichols-lane, mere:haat R. Lough, Upper Geound•street, brass-fteundcr '1 I S. Thoeseon, Red Cruss-street, cidenderer W. Levet, Shadwell, grocer . J.Olay, Drury-lane, commission-agcnt . a 1%! 'I% Richardson, King•streat;ailk-weseer L. and A. Abrahams, Cammatilmatreei,oil-wierchant C.Scuilamore, late of Slarichierttr, woollen- et/rd.:nano - (lecturer P. J. Gals, ain, Church-street. jeweller S. Johnbou ' Skinuer-oreet,cabittet-makrr R. Ord, Deptford, butcher W. Marshall, South-street, chethemooger M. Pearly, Liene-atreet4wiesare, merchant IL H. Hunt, Great Yarmutieh, incs (West J. IP/Attie, Leicester-square, tailor I 14 DIVI DEN US. J. Roberts, %Yoe:id-street, silk-manesfactiirer G. Simpson, Upper Grenevenoridecrt, merchant G. Thistlewood, Mum:eery. court, tour.factur CERTIFICATES. T. Powell, late of Leominster, Herefordshire, —J. flown., of Fiimbnry-place, Middle sea, a/able-hi •per. — J. Bootle, of Gloucester, ehinamaa.—W. Miller and It. 1.. e- Si t, late of Hinton-street, Dug-row, Belltosal-green, Mi.:4l , • val rentrgs.—W. Carlde, together with T. Ilodgoin, h .14 of 11. ene-le-Nloore, Lancaster, dealers in conon yin Suniih, kie of St. 31artilercopi I, SI. 31as tiat's•lmie, i 4 sea, shoemaker. • ' On the 4th iostant, at' his Lordship's house in Poit.t.me, Viseonotess Cranky, of a duogisier. LAMY. al (Node, toonly Westine.Ol , . Lally Eleanor Felgrievants, of a sots tut heir. On 'fur...lay, iu Sinplepplace, Slorewsintry, the lady of the Rev. gichartiMassey, of a sou, being her 'wilily set owl Ott the 49th last, Elitatbetls, wife of Foairy, a jot., neyaten carreatir t It SI. gilts's, ueae . Great To, f Three 6ne boys, who, tugetlber with the mother, .1,..g. well. 'rbe boys bare bees ebristraeJ " Ahrsh.tot, lei and Jacob." HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Hitt pf:t IlltirodictS diet 12. I reining ?.9 slier I. . 7 LoN DON : Pritt4l Wit Priblished at the OlErf, No. strand; shnr Aiirrrlivemtuts Sty received, And. I' 'tiles II (perit-piti4) lutist he eildteese4l-I.'. SMITH, No. I, Cleirielit'a Um, PI \v. SlrinJ, Puhlitier. ~~~ :.$, -