The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-03 00:00:00

* , ,•_ , , , 100k -but Ship, thatie siiii,il for. the Enethy. At t -. .. 9 .0 . we could distinEtly perceive' the Enemy consisted • of twenty Sail of the Line, six Frigates, tWo- Brigs, a S h'9Pf War, .and,'a Merchant Vessel. Ille Ad- ' Mira' made the .signaj to prepare fir battle. At four the Egyptienn e p assed from the canto the rear of th e nemy, almost within 'musket -shot. The Admiral - zadethe signal to engage the ce n t re o f t h e Enerhy,_ add this was'the last.signal. Which could be obierved during the a&ion, the fog and smoke being so thick ' .. at to render it impos.iibl e for theni to'be seen. :At ire) perceived the leading Ship of the Enemy's - line appearing through the fog : she soon came,- treast of us, f o ll owed by two others, hoisted Spa- Ilith colours, and commenced the ' action. hy her itoaciside at the Here. the second and third Shipsi itharged their broadsideS. at us and the Sirius, thick was instantly remrned. 'We then bore. up, !fake far our Line, and, owing to the thickness of % m e 1 yeather, ran between the.tith and 7th Ships theinemy's Line ; the former fired herbroad- W . , but fortunately the effeEt. - The , British ' Combined Fleets tacked in'succession, and the ether keP,t.up a yery heavy fire upon the E nemy . ,4', Fle ets were now totally hid in the fog an d i Z.e. At half past nine, it being quite dark, the ~,gcea4.d. At ten, hailed the Glory, who di ,..T"lls to take charge of the captured Ships; we i ditigly bore up f(lr them', sent boats on hoard, E ve 'Yby them during the night. On the Qad, at. a l ,',n,the morning, "e took the El Firma in tow, 7 , 11 44 , 1 1 e Sirius the S'an, Raphael, two Spaniards. .4.o:4l4liaphoel had QOO men killed, and .00 t ach n u i li the Firma 180 killed, ancr9o Wotan : tied. 2(, i * 9OO men on board at thetbeginning of the fr...1..--.Thursday, July 25. The Admiral sent the slie7sor Castl e to join us, being so much disabled, kil t . °a id tint engage any more. She had six men d i and thirty-seven Wounded,, which was the treat e i t 10 , t est of 65 any of (Air Ships sustained. All the , ai „, i. on, Squadron was very little worse for the to.l,4_, At twelve the Admiral made signal for us Kati t o ouriall sail forlnglancl. Our Fleet then bore ol 'loa the Enemy, which was just in sight of N I re )K .'9 l B Ships, and I hope the next accoppt kill,kve in London will he .of a total vi&ory over 4 ) . d . rd, , 11_ , e have a great many Spanish, Oftieers on. ridliiq about one hundred of the men, who are h oo t rest wietches I ever saw. Since we have ft () or I :: i 'ri board, there is scarce a day pas.ies but ;ilk .',';iee of them die, notwithstanding we take lossinie ' isliirtiii:ith, iciairecnottyiptl4ineytn. We arrived vesterday at ' and t h e , .. with the Windsor Castle, INt,tiiKierhs(:,) /lazes, but. were immediately n— . urantiip. All the afternoon the people .. . at 45., in 'rclilit °A . ' ' uoats, in great crowds, to look I~ ' 1 • `file m; 1 3 . .. at one o'clock, t . r i N" 's Dock -yard, Dover, a very fine art- P• M. was launched from I,i,.iitp Pierced for twenty. grins, having eight. 1 a P ee„. ~,,Y3 on each side, and her bow and stem ~sel has ken built by contraa with Gc?lvetr‘;nro immateiti. "14,,i.t in the 'sort space 'of tWo months, d ,14,0t,AtIf the kniie sort are ordered to beimmediately a with 4 gown and finished on the sante plan, au dl . i'LllexPedition, . - witnibb . • • . . ith con 1410.41:41 Is exerting his comic powers m it is n° vou4 ‘4,34ccess. at Birmingham, where t.a fa_ v(Airit:.''al 4is adtnired, since he is so great "I lira ketro • t _ . lolls. , . • . hlve sig.' 4 1 110 Propnetors of Dniry-lane Theatre , , itg7(; th at 10 person Shall be considered as belong--t}e tiiii.„),,!tilat Theatre 'next season unlesi under f r i st of nedlsq a written article, dated. before the—idr. tte'l(te,,Pt,!!Tiber• This regulation seems to nt , , ko , -,,,,g Isto n . of retrenchment. i The P o . n'll night, during the performance 0 .full 'gra / i 6f kle ? )at the iiinninghain Theatre, a euP 4 . th,;(,.'43 (brown fi•ntii the Gallery' into the Pit,..i, li t* i ' ll ii was dashed topicves, but .it fortunately did '11(141j:11,re atlY olie. Arr. Joikirts stepped t° rs'` ' fo u r riiicov"ell4l'l9 of Mi. 111'enEIDY, °We'd tot. and (0 ;11 .'of ,the delinquent 'who was secured, type%flied' t° .l ie . ' ' , . ~ _., .1 sc,n, . had lately, it kt 4,4 I.l4l.llonahle Patron of Paginsin - . train ;it ilii t t to ltSs than four-.Kaights of'. thc Fist in 6.. ti ex Their lived, 'as. the phrase is, u l id s n t qi th e . •I the /and during their noviciate, and anAor, 4 re (il't reveltY, hy the' rid ictile of their Pi ote , 1,.. . Petice,i„ et)llined.that the feast -should be at - his e. me as well ashriune .- . . i ‘ ,l ll 4i . Canter • .jtltYa tniClaY 361111 Ellis, cordwaincr, of otitidertook for go eight miles on a wager to . aliltaite4. tile Londoti goad, Within an hour: by e ta4ea, 1111I'lltiting the Mile stones, he went .rn0.... tina It 1 Ills% mintites within . the alletted 6 li re 4 4 he n et. dly in the Ni l, 1 -- uteaglit somewhat. cewar . . of 1,44 sifi"lt'N the recent aaio n . to etni3l°Y 47 1 ) it It luat t iT s a t once . against the IPintlcor Ccullei but 1 0* via e a t that they supposed Lord NEL" ilt4ltl .a"C'ard, and they might naturally. be ex ,ho. ila, () (10 all that they •ld to destroy a man N' , Nit a . 1 colt rh, 11 1.4.. . tilble:illart who was lately apprehended at Whit-,_ Ile 61111,er the wane nun, has been committed, rtli.at-Ilath-tields lirison, from I w.lence. he, wilt tqagici'le(lfo kai to take his trial at the enr 4,4 ti '''zek, ort acharge of High .Treason. lie is 14 1 v e of a vill - v 'I) nshireand• 1 , t tai 4 . , . Ligt. near —..%eter in evo.. . , :il It Bar Rte is. trunoing6x, or Warming ton , .1111_ 4 l'ali t. : .i. at Plughing, where he was Landlord of t'444l,.:'('llse, and is well known to most of the. t,e 41 , 1 1 thie .Kl•ntish Coast who have been at that 4ar k i .' ' w ile (lo not speak most favourably to his q,, c,'oral put f, With r 1 PPs was presen t at the Review. on t Of i' 4 4441410 n on Thursday : that excelleu .r 7 - y litter with f, i . .(I t b the piling-. guru. L is h. , a ata acet til i . Y. i the ,411., ;alger., ‘vho fell with his rider. o .1, .11 crostini ~ d • the carriage 6 eep cart -rut in A s: r, it iti„i t ' • ti4on, wh ,.b 1 appoar invidious to attempt a compa i 4 t kttft ,e it is the interest of every Gentleman of Il'"rf). 554 1 to excel, we ill- not offer any j'e-. 41111.11 the; latt It . '''' • iwe .should tho : i , 6 did 1.,. 41.e1Y. Schen ; e I n . 'ci rs for 'tt l i t : I liar s t .1- tier &ay, that toe Contrat.. o to s ci, !Ili th tir i l , t,tt LA tery "may certainly venture , a 1,,,;t41t. whicii',llPy efforts, as theave.prode 4%a ei,ttlently 1s• leer ich titan novel s it,,.. 0t,,,,,.., _.. not, must be tt,,_nktc,n, t„'''':l•,? prove 4s attraaive as it . 1.,:c,r0 ti le ., ..'_- , 4 til,iQt ruing Pubiic., Such - a Lottery, 4 , ln t ' 7 tii tki.,.., nencenient of the War, would have - wit np in a week. . ' 41AIL VrrNNA, Jtmy'6.---The preparations for war still bontinue with great - a&ivity, and tranEportl'bf Ar tilicryand AMMunitionare daily passing into Inner Austria. The Regiments in garrison here have re-, ceived orders to be ready to march by the 26th in stant. There is novi in - Inner Austria, in 'ltal3o and the TyrOl, an'Army of from 180,000 to :".. ) 06,000 men. On the 3d arrived here a Courier froth St. Peters.. burgh, and tlienext day onefrom Berlin. In:general the exchange of CohrierS , bet Ween Vienna, Berlin, and St. Petersbuygh, is extremely freqUent. We are assured, 'that in 'the course of the ,ensuing month tint-6 will be an extraordinary levy of Re cruits to cotriPlete the Army. JuLY.IO.-,—On the evening of the 7th inst. sonic alarming disturbances took place in the snburbs of this City, on account of the dearness of bread. The populace attacked the house of a baker, and sold the bread they' found in, it at the price they thought pre per,, and would probably have murdered the baker had he not made his escape With his family.---They then proceeded to pull down the house, when .a di vision of the garrison, both infantry' and cavalry,. wa s called out against them, whom the mob attacked vt'ith. stones, and obliged the troops to fire upon them, by which several persons were killed and wounded.. At length tranquillity was for that time restored. The next day the populace attacked the house of another baker, but were again dispersed by the soldiery. These riots still continued during the night between the Bth and gth, in different parts of the' suburbs, but on the gth, by the a&ivity of the mi litary and the exertions of the Magistrates, they were completely quelled. The soldiers, however, still re main at their - posts. • . JULY 13.—PrinceDOLGORTMCY has arrived here. Baron DE WINZ INGEROM is still here. The Camp at Sommering is raised. The Regi ment of Curiassiers of Duke ALBERT, and the Regi ment of CHARpgs Smut ()EDER, have entered Vienna. The Regiment of Infantry of CQLLOREDO, which waS at Cracow, has also arrived in this City. Some persons pretend to know that it will set out in a few days for Teschen. -A Commission has hoen appointed for the trial of the persons concerned in the late riots in this City. They write. from Italy, that a report prevails there, that Letters between , persons in a high sta.: tion have been intercepted, which appear to have been written with an intention to excite conunotions in the country. BERLIN, JULY DE NOVOSILTIOFP set out the day before yesterdaY, in the evening, on his return to St. Petersburgh. ' The Secretary of the French Legation has set out as courier for Neundorf, where he will remain, and expedite to Paris another Courier with the Note of M. Novosu.TzoirE. • • ST. PETERSBUIIGIi s JU LY 3.—For some days no :thing has been talked of here but an approaching war. A. Courier has been sent off to M. Novo . SiiLTZpFF with orders to discontinue his journey.-.- It is said that a considerable body of Troops. is as sembling on the Frontiers of Prussia and Gallicia. Notwithstanding all this we here no military preparations, nor any indication to confirm these re port.s cif war. . BANKS OF THE MAINE, JULY 16.—The Frank fort Journals Say, that a new alliance is negotiating between Russia and sWeden. • SALTZBURGII, JULY 8 ..;—The Regiments of STEIN SPORk, the Archduke Repots, KERPER, and LIGNE, are marching to the Tyrol, where there are already fi‘v regiments of the Line ; some Re iments of Ca valry have likewise received ordars to repair thither. Considerable Transports of Oxen are on their way from Hungary. JUNB.26.—The Fren6h General Hunou- VILLE, late Envoy at St. Petersburg!), is gone ,to .Venice, where there is also a French Commissary. The number of Troops in Upper Italy has been :lately considerably increased. Mix,AN, JUKE 27.,-The Keeper of the Great Seal of .the :Crown, M. META', has obtained leave of absence, during the whole summer, to try the effi cacy of the Baths of Aix-la-Chapelle, on account of his ill state of health. The following article appears in our Gazette : " When the Emperor King NAN:a.noN arrived at Verona, on the Ist instant, he summoned before him all the Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical Bodies of the City; to the former he said, that the separation of the Adige was an injury to Verona, but that this would be remedied : to the Military persons he said, that the Italian youth must industriously devote _themselve,s to Military Service if they wished to see their Country% great and glorious : to the Bishop of Verona he presented two paintings in mosaic. When General VINCENT, and the Corps of Officer; ftom Austrian Verona, were presented to the Em peror, he conversed with them a considerable tine, e:ttolled the 'condu4 of the Emperor of Cerniiiii and Austria, and aided, that ,the behaviour,ofhis TrocipS had ever done honon . r to the German name, at the Arne time testifying his iiitisfaetion:at the per- : le.e.lhairpony and good, understanding which existed between the two Governments." FRANKFORT,, JtYmt, 26.—:COLtilt the • Austrian Ambassador, - and - the Marquis De Lub-, onestm, Minister of His Prussian Majesty, both accredited to the Court of France, ,set'out. from this City on' the Ist inst. for tlentz, whence they will prodded to Paris. OIISTANTINOPLE, JUNE 1 6.-After the tAPT,UN PACIIA had taken , on board .a - considerable number of troops, be sailed yesterday with a 1 fair Wind for Egypt. The EMPEROR of RUSSIA has long made appli cation to the Porte for the free navigation of the Phasis,,in Mingrelia, for his subjeas .; and llh Mini ster, Count ITALINSKY, has had frequent conferences with the REIS EFFENDI on the subjea. A Treaty has at length been 'concluded between the two Courts, by which the Porte grants to the Court of . Russia not only the free navigation demanded, but also two. Forts on the Phasis, viz. the Castle Cotalis, and the village of. Pote, in whi c h R uss i an Garrisons will be placed to defend the navigation. The. Porte has transmitted advice of the conclusion of thiS Treaty to the Paella of SPRZERUM, with orders to him to give every assistance to the Russians in the Phasis, and to prote& them incase of need. The English Consul-General, at Constantinople, has receivedfre.sh advices from the East Indies, which not only confirm the accounts received by the last, of the defeat and entire rain of the Army of Houc,ta, but also bring intelligence of further progress made by the English, and the complete subjeaion of all the.petty Princes, of the Mahrattas. SWITZERLAND, JULY 5.-=-The hope which was entertained of seeing a Treaty of commerce con cluded between France and Switzerland has' now. nearly vanished. It has .not been possible to re move the obstacles by which it is opposed, so that trade in this Country is, at present, at a stand ; and the SWiss manufa6fUres are nearly ruined for want of the necessary materials and' the requisite sale. U E LSENBRG, in SWEDEN, JULY 13.—1 t is'neces nary to advertise the Public to pay no attention to the articles which have been, or . may hereafter be inserted in the French Papers relative to Sweden, with intention to mislead the opinion of the Public with respe6t to the state and condition of a Country which may justly consider itself as one of the most fortunate States in Europe. • AMSTERDAM, JULY 20.—Iri, our Courant, under the head Paris, it is said, that another Commander has been appointed ,to the Rochefort Fleet, in the place of Rear-Admiral .11 , 1issuissy, Who is gone to Bourdeaux, and who, notwithsfanding his splendid Ri.pedition, has drawn on himself some discontent. The China Ship Coromandel, bound to London; has been carried into the Isle of France by the French. Vice-Admiral Dc . WINTER, 'Commander of our Squadron in the Texel, has .hoisted his Flag on board the.Herstdier, OSTEND, JULY Q.0.--'-Yesterday unexpe&ed or ders - came down for the four Regiments of Infantry encamped here, to break up-immediately for Amble tense. '.Go-day they began their march. The Neth-Fork Evening Port contains .the fol lowing Letter frblli TALLMAN') to : Mr. LIVING 'STON Parit, April, aos. I have thought it would be partiNlatly agreeable to you to be able to encoutage in your own country the taste for the Arts, and with this view I have the honour to send, you a collection of cheold and new Calcography of the fathers and brothers l'irenese. Those engraved and coloured designs Will he advantageously placed in the Museum of New- York, and will moreover deangnstrate the interest with which you have inspired us fur whatever Islay contribute to - the in struftion and accomplisbment of your yo.ing countrymen. I entreat you, Sir, to accept the assurance of high consi deration. C, M, I.LEYRAND,. This rare and valuable Colle&ion V 9 contains 2 4 hums of pnnts and copies, oil and water-colours, • • • from R.ArnAer. and other c e l e b ra t e d masters. JOCKEY CLUB .--The Members of this Club had. a numerous Meeting on Tuesday last, at Brighton, when they entered into a minute examination of the affair which is understood to have so long induced the Nowt.: of WALES to decline honouring New market with his . presence. The result of this Meet ing was an unanimods resolution to submit the fol lowing Letter to His Royal Highness, subscribed by all the Members of the Club then preSent " May it please Your Royal Highness, t' The Members of the jockey Club, deeply regretting your absence front Newmarket, earnestly entreat the atlair may be buried in oblivion; and sincerely hope that the dif ferent Meetings may again be honoured by Your Royal High r ness's condescending attendance.". A very gracious and cOnde3cending answer was returned by the Patrice, signifying his assent to the requisition, and his intuition to be present at New market at the .next 06tober Meeting. It is well known that many invidious reports pre‘-ail ed on this `subjeEt ; but independent of the con fidence which every body must repose in the honour of the illustrious chandler referred to, this application, after an attend% e scrutiny of .the al )edged cause by so many of the first porsons in the Kingdom, must be conside re d as a clear and dLTI3ii, C confutation of- all calumnious rutuours. The Oat Harvest cprninetteed pn xhe bigh 1 a ncl4 of the Isle 91:Thanet, on To,dscl4): lot, .md prulniivs 6.4- for an abinlant crop. TTY21 , 1077H, Au. . About half paSt six last - evening the RoTAL MILY landed from. their cruize; in high spirlts, and appeared ;lurch delighted with their eketinAori. In ;i short time after they went to the Theatre, to s'ce The Honey Moon tind iipsina. Their NA'sgsriEB , l . tiplie.tred much tonused with the perfainpnea Far this : inorning His MAJESTY took a ling ricean hors'ebaek,:crossingthe fields- to, Melconibe Regis; and returned over the Bridge to the Lodge After breakfast 11Th MAJESTY took his favourite Otnuscrnent, of an excUrsion to Sea, on .hoard the Royal Yacht. A '_Messenger arrived with TiisPatchet from Milikiers just Q` His MAJESTY was going ou board. His MAJESTY ordered him- to attend He will he pput on shore . by bdat: td return to Lohdon the Mail. , His 'MAJESTY was accompanied by.t ie Princes 504 AUUUST A. and , SOP rA,. Loh! DU : , :DAS, Lord G. MURRAY, General el▪ ,RTWRIGH Countess MAI4SFIEED, Ladies ROLL, nous:x*l.v,, 1.'.6.7c.NE, and Milauni7„, and Mr. Soon aftel• eleven o'clock, just as H• er MAJESTY and the PrinCess MA KY were preparing to take an airing, His Royal HighnitAs the Duke of YORK ar rived from. Landon. - The Duke ,conversed for some tirne . with his Royal Mother and Sister! he wastheri c'unduaed by the Dukti of CUNIBER LAND. to his house. . The Princess M ARY , • attend_et zsy Miss _ P LANTA,, walked a considerable time on the Esplanade morning. - • Arrias at LiCE'S Hotel. Rcv. f. Lane, Miss Crook, Mr. ponnel. LEWES 11.4CES i AUGUST 1. THE Races, which commenced here to-day, Must have proved a diversion highly favourable to our neighbouring Brighton visitors. If we mayjudge from the croWds who came over the Downs this morning, that town, for the moment, maybe considered to tally deserted.---Yeiferday His Royal Highness came over here, to'view the prize cattle; and, indeed, the spe&acle was worthy the notice of England's His Royal Highness returned to Brighton to dine.=--. The PRINCE appeared upon the Course at.an early hour, in high health and spirits. His Royal. High ness, on the dickey-box; drove his own barouche a,tl six spirited bays,. 'Miss SEYMOUR and Mr. SZIITII 1)64' hithe bodyof the carriage. A Gentleman, whose name we know not, was on the dickey-box with'the PRINCE. The Duke and Dutchess of BED.OORD l the Duke of RICHMOND, and Mis s L E CiEttc, theEorl and Countesi of BART TORE, Mr. BURTON, Sir Jonri and Lady LADE, Mr. aniMrs. Btrrr_rit„ Lord DARLINGTON, and very 'many. others of the most distinguished rank, Nvsere in their respective carriages, each Flaying four or six horses. The PRINCE Was on the ground bet Ween the railing. of the course for some time ere the races commenced, when he re ascended to his seat, where he continued until the whole of the sports before dinner were brought to A conclusion. The first face of the clay was Lord Darlington's Pavilion againstAlr. !Wettish's Sanely, Bst. 31b.' each,c3ooogs. Zooogs. torkit.—Four Seven to four were betted in-many places against Sancho The spertsmen seemed extremely shy in taking the odd s , for it was the strong and general opinion that Pfivilion Would' win. The 'barges at length started, Pavilion taking the lead, and keepimr, it for better than throe miles, Sancho keeping abc.S.L' three lengths in the rear. At the end a three-na,s, Sancho visibly gained on his opponent; and, for tL , last half mile, the jockies exerting themselves in tho most gallant and detehiline:l manner, the horses M•' . ere nese anti no' e. •Wit Lin about tw o 'lunched yard.l the winning post, Pavilion appeared evidently dis tressed; from which spot the rider,(Yeung tr::) continued ftiriously to maker use of the whip, until the raoe ended. ,„Sancho was the winner by about hail i neck, flueoi.r..bringing him in at last in at mast ca pital style. The'knowing ones were most completely taken in. Mr, lVler t.tstr, we hear,* is. a gainer fro►ti. ten to twelve, thousand - pounds on this race.-Tho next race W . AS • A Sweepstakes ortoc, Guineas each.:—Two miles and a half Hi s R. H. I. of Wales's Albion, s mold, Bst. 211). r Mr. I,adhro,o,;v's Rumba, 5 yrs old, 3st, 2 Sir W. W. W}llM:'s Ashton, 6 yrs old, flit. 41b. 3 Sir H: Lippit_ott's Slate, 5 yrs old, 7st. - 4 Won ..illy by Jilt ion, though pushed with much resohltion by Rurnbo. Albion \sta..; the favourite.. Then followed " The third and trist Year of a Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, tbr three:year old Colts, Bst: sib. and Fillies' Sty. The last 'mile and a half of the course.--The winner a the Derby Oaks,- or Ascot Stakes, to carry 71b. extra. Mr. Treves's h. c. by Sir Peter, out of/ /Ether Lord Egrernont's b. c. Cardinal Beaufort - • 2 A very good race, the.br. c. by Sir Peter, out of "Ether, gained this race by about Italia length. The other three horses were so nearly together, and so Close at .the heels of the winner, -that they were not to be placed. Ile Pitmcc's horse liartare.tia,' 'within a few yards of the winning-post; wits unfor tunately joitled, we believe, by Currycomb, which, many suppose, wdS•the only impediment to his r‘ing the heat.- , -The next in sneoession was A Koidicap:Sweepstakes 'of 'l4l)::rtsy:iti:osse:ife:bl.l, togs. ft. Two miles and a half. IA Grosvenor's br. c. Sir Peter, out at:01443 y. o. Est, 7lb. Ld. Darlington's c. h. Indiac, H. R.' P. of Wales's b.'h. brother to 1.-"ivalill,4s 85..,31b. 3 Sir W. W. Wy nne ' s b. h. Ashton, 6 yrs old, B,t. tilb. 5 Mr. wa r dw s in. Gratitud e , 4 , yrs o fd. , Est. Sib. At stttrting, the odds W ere i n favour of. Zodiac. Sir Peter, however, took the lead and kept it, beatinq. the nearest of his opponents,' Zodiac, by a distunde Of about twenty lengths.—This' beat over, the PRINCE, in the body of his barouche, with :‘l;)l.7lt' and Mr. SMITH, left the Race Down, tly dine' at the house engaged for His. Royal Highness; or Mr. JoltersrroN ,at lA3WCS. The principal part of N'ibi lity on the hill retired Awl to to dine.----70- wards half past six, o'cloti, the Pa an.l whole of the (ins de Condition, who had huen sent at,the sports in the morning, rel tuned to if.. Course, when :the horses started for Majesty.:; Plate of One Himdrod Guineas, for any hut 4 ;e, flare, or gelding; year 04 to carry lost. , l ib: ; s.year tittts, list. 611}. ; .6.year oldb, last. ; autt aged, ;2X. The best o t time briar-mile heats. His R. H Prince of Wales's br. h, Orville, ti-yrs of r flis Grace tiic Duke of Richmond's b. Rolla,. ag,:d W . Of the five horscs monad, two only started, Pitmen's anti tile Ektke of Ilzoitmoico's'. The first heat was won by 41bont imlf it length, thotigh the oddi were fix., eight, and ten, to one 011 Aftei = tho firit (a) t,› f avt , u , o f 0 / Won',