The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-23 00:00:00

C I'('l' C(.111 (----\ , ~ ,...:17.! ) 4 3.... t .....\.. .........,..__ - r - '-; ! •1( • 2 * I I e G '4 •trt. ' 5 ...At .‘ es' . f . 41 • ‘‘'‘ • VI (Pee -4x— * ..,.„ _ . • `, • , a r ' 4 A 7-1.• • -'- I NUMBER MO.] CONT/LIC2 FOR YELLOTJ PINE TEMER. Navy-Office, Sept. 22, 1819, 11. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS . SIONERS (1' lIIS .11,4.TESTY'S N.11"1' do hereby tiveNottre,that on Tharsday,the7th of October next, at One ipCloch, they will be ready to treat with such Pel•sons. as flay lie willing to Contract for. supplying his Majesty', Yard at Sheerness with Two Hundred and Pifta Loads of YELLOW PINE TINIBER. The said Ti oilier to be in Lengths *./33, 45, and 55 Feet, and not les,? than 13 Inches Square, and to be delivered by or before the 14th of October next.! -el Form if the Tender ma he seen at this Office. No Tender will be receired after One °Thiele on the day ci rreaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an 4gent for 4 inz, attends. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 8, 1819. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS •of JEST }"S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Poll-3fall, o n or before Monday, the 27/h Instant, from such Persons cts may be willing to andertahe the Supply ql ACCOUTRE IIENTSfor Serrfre of this Department, for a period (if three !liars, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, *Ton. Notice ql three Months, at the option Of either Party. Patterns cqr the Artie/es may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storeheeper'y Office in the Tower. Farther Particulars, twrether with the Terms and Condition: of the Contrvet, luny be known at the Secretary's Office, Pa aforcsaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Ponr o'Cluck, where the Proposals must be delivered, ,aled up, and endorsed " Proposals for Accoutrements ;" /I 't 1,0 Proposals can be admitted after the said 27th Instant, e l To a'Clock at Noen of the sante Day, neither will any .7 'eneter he noticed, unless the Party mahing it, or an 4gent i 4 his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. II CRETV, Scerttary ICTU,ILL NG- OFFICE, Sept. 17, 1819. THE CO HMISS lONE I?,S for VIC T UAL LING AL-LiEs Y'S .N.elrY do hereby give Notice, Thd arr Tuesday, the :Bth luTtunt, they will be ready to receive T enders in writing (seated up), and treat for One Hundred 4 ° •s of KENTISH HOPS, (Ez7gh'y Bags of which are to Le V the present, and twenty Bogs of the last year's growth), to be answer-al:le to ianiples to be produced with the Tenders ; Tors of CHEESE, and Twenty Tons of BUTTET,t;. 10 1 .2 delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept f°rti, in the space of one month, and to be paid for by Bills, without Interest, Sixty Days after date; and for ‘tie S "le of all the YEAST cud GRAINS; ( , au .sipurate *4 ' 1 .9 that may be produced in his illajcs, , y's Brewhouse at tb 7tford, for one year from the 30th Instant. neConriittons of. th.e Contracts may Ge seem at the Se ereinry'x .Office. No regard will be had to an if Tender in which the Price shall *ao-tbe inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deli l'ered to Mc Board before One o'C'loc/e on the said Taes -4.Y1 the 2:3:1. Inst an t ; nor 71111eSS the Person n•lio wakes the 2' " , ler, or same Person an Ills bchaY; attenls, to answer when called for. 4. • 2 <1t * Tender for the Yeast and Givlas n 2 ~,,t also be ac %%74P"if,..rd ky a Letter signed by t zto res p ons ible Pers ons 7 4 "'qing• to. b ecome bound with the Parer/tendering, L.21J0, fur the doe petformaaee cf each of iao.:r ontrpri.t -• GREAT FOP,F.tif OF BIIECkNOCK. O n 1 1 TO BE SOLO. BY TENDER, tde P . 2th Day of .oetolier next, at Two o'Cloelt in the Af i"""ll. before his, M:liesty7s'Commissioners of Woods, .." r vstg, and Land Revenues, at their Office, in Whitehall 41.1,that ALLOINIENT of OPEN, and UN !•ENcLosEI) PA. runE LAND, situate on the GREAT ) REST of BRECKNOCK, in the County Of Brechnock, ta g the Ait.tumit to the King's Mn“ Excellent Majesty in 6Rait ofltis•('rown, cootaining-ahout 14,c00 .aces. jt,lliinfed Particulars, with a 'Map, o,a ) he had at his Ma ttlltY's Offic e Of Woods, &c. whitehall-i)lAce;llio n' s P.Ahl. Brecon; and of Mr. De Bruyn, 21, Southampton- Oct, Bluothsbury• square, after the Gth day of September irRS. URCIBLE., No. 9, Camdrii-place, C amden -town, begs leave to inform her Friends that icas V ACANCIES lot' a FEW YOUNG LADIES, at, the iti, d 1 ,. 1 , 1 , R cr,bISIXTEEN GUINEAS t . er A nnum for BOARD ) `'"C r CATION Those entrusted to her Care will expe o-it::ce Liberal Tre atment, as can Lo witnessed by Young La have heNl Years on. the Establishment. French, other Seminal ies. Ilti • "' ISIB OLDT'S TRAVELS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Irt This Day was publish e d, price 21. 17s. Volume I. to 1 , 17. of ; 1 :-EitSt)NAL Ntaltli.ATlVE nt - M DE S.'lll-IYET,S to the i•,;(,,WINOCTIAL 1 799. 1 - 8 ,. 14 ' . or tiit A .N.,"%v C ' ONTINENT, during the Years ; Tr anslated be HELEN MARIA WILLIA;M.S, P,..inner,the immediate Inspection of the A tubor. "nted for Longinan, Hurst, Rees, Orine, Brown, - undou. In the Press, 11t,E,SEARCI-lES on the INSTITUTIONS, and :110‘.7U itier`, T S of the ANcrEN-r INHABITANTS of AMEIIICA Il lustrations o f t h e a b ove \ Y ork), comprisitu.7 the, th e „ e ,. o f the By Text of the Atlas Pittoresrpte, and . a Selection or (le ilumboidt. A New Edition, to svo. INJOSEPH NVES ,4 EL'S JESUITS . Ili. al A.I ESTY'S NAVY ilit"t! DROPS Vhave for nezir 100 Years Fast maintained their charm:- . 4S a specific for the Scn,ver, C 4 ravel, Dropsy, Stra;:gtiurY, 4ti er tress Obstruct;oll4 in Urinary Passage, and Ge ,reincbility, but particularly for their absolute and FP"" I 7 and Spj the Venereal Disease: i'VESSEL'S JEsl.7l-Ts DROrs an d REI'4EDY, are the o nly s a f e an d ex p e di t i ous :ire so innucetit in their nature as to require little •• „ 1 ,. . restraint . • fie great obiect to be attended to is, that Patients and terchasers slit;uld ire ein'etti/ having' the troe and q,ennine N., a tion, as lht on,,nctuletl, and dan4erons 14,etifterfeits attempted to be foisted on the public by abso tird,l,l, alsehoods, are so tin nielmis that the Proprietors request ; ',purchaser to a:;Ic fur JOSEPH \VESSEL'S JESUITS i S• and Lgunless they baee the words on the theyare gross impos',tions :—" ..10SEPH WESSELS, Paul's Church Yard," t%liich his Majesty's Commis t"ll, trs have ordered to he engraved ott every Stamp. Al! w ie rs are (I,,u(iterli.its. 'l'l9*,:s.l",rel'4;ts, Cattains, and Venders supplied on liberal Arno l d 2 s• 8 d.- 11 s. —and 225. iHer bottle.. I , si t , ti ,S;iviger, ()xforll ; Wlrd, liolhorn ; Chandler, 'l3. a" ' ll,l ` ,,, Oxlorl-street ; Emerson, East Smithfield ; +rrDortsitiowh ; ibris t y and Co., and Oler2ross, ‘ o l ,' ; ' ; Chatham; ea '; t%,)* Buoliscllers and deniers i" Me" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.,3, 1819. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. LAST INDIA IioUSE, Yesterday a.Quarterly General Court of India Proprietors was held at the Council loom, Lead• enhall-street. The Court was made Special for the purpose of receiming and cool - inning a Report of the Committee of Bye-La ws , recommending the alteration of certain laws-for the purpose of considering a Resofivion of the C;ntrt of Direc- tors, dated the 3d June, granting to Sir George Hilaro Barlow, G.C.B. a pension of 15001. per annum; and also•to consider a Resolution of the Court . of Direct(); s, dated the Mb July last, grant ing to James Wilkinson, Esq. a sum 75,000 sicea rupees, at 2s. The current rupee, with interest thereon, at .the rate of 6 per• cent. per annum, from the 11th of October, 1816, up to the time when the same should be paid. • The Report of the Committee of Bye-Laws having been read and confirmed, the Resolution of the Court of Directors on the object of the Grant to Sir G. H. Ballow was also read. it was then moved that the Resolution be approved. To this objections were made by several Members of the Court, who urged that such a proceeding was informal, and a total deviation from the prac tice of the Court. It was provided by the Bye• Laws just passed, that no sum over 1001. could be sub►nitted for the approval of the Commis sioners of India Affairs until such Grant had the sanction of two several Courts of the Proprietors, and until the documents on which such pension was granted, were laid before them. Mr. Serjeant Bosanqnet having been applied to, gave his opinion to the same effect. A consider able discussion then arose, in which Mr. Dixon, Mr. Lowndes, the Chairman, and Mr. Hume, took a part, after which the question was post poned. It being understood, that to avoid esta- blishing wny prec'dent of informality, the whole of the proceedings should commence .de t?ovo. THE RIGHT HON. WARREN HASTINGS. The CHAIRMAN stated to the Court, that the Court of Directors having taken into considera- ion the great merit ► zeal, and eminent services of - . the.cßight Hon... Warren Hastings, in having for so hang a period preserved undiminished their pos sessions in India, had come to a Resolution to hake his Statue placed iu their Court Room at the expence of the Company—(Applause.) The Resolution to this effect having been read, The CHAIRMAN gave notice, that at another Court he would move that this Resolution be agreed to. Mr. R. JACKSON expressed a hope such a day would he named AS would secure a large attend.- "thee of the Proprietors. The CHAIRMAN fixed on the next Qtarterly Court. Mr. LowNnEs said be should. object to such a Resolution. Ile did not wish to see favours con ferred on one and denied to another great man,, both being equally deserving of-their praise and gratitude. It a Statue was to be erected, he knew uo one more deserving of such an honour than the Marquess Wellesley. TE►e CHAIRMAN observed that this was a notice. Mr. Low NDEs said he had au Amendment to propose. A MEMBER suggested to the last Speaker, that this was a Statue,tothe. Memory of Warren Hast ings, but as the Marquess Wellesley was living, it might not be quite so necessary to erect a Monti. ? muent to his memory. . This excited a laugh against the Worthy Gen tleman (Mr. L.) %vim was supposed .to h4ve taken the Statue to be in honour of the Marquess of Hastings instead of Warren,Hassingi. MR. WILKINSON'S CLAIMS. The CHAIRMAN moved that the Resolution of the Court of Directors., dated.l4thly, respect ing the grant to Mr. Wilkinson, should be read. The ffesolution was read. It briefly stated, that Mr. Wilkinson having. signified his readiness to bow to the decision of the Court -of ;IYoprie tors, and the Co,i'rt of Directors having taken into consideration the Report of the Special,Conimittee in India, they had resolved, without any addi tional'facts in his favour, to grant him the sum of 75,000 Sicca Rupees, at 2s. the current Rupee, with interest at 6 per cent, on the same, from 1 kb of October, 1816, up to the time at which the above sum SllOOlll be paid. The CHAIRMAN moved that this Resolution be approved of. Mr. R. JACKSON expressed his approbation at the handsome manner in which the Court of Di rectors had acted ; and was followed by Mr, Lowndes, to the same effect. Mr..l'arrisorq was fully aware of the honour able and digoi&d manner in which the Court had ticted. Lie could not, however, give his assent to the grant, and should therefore vote against it. His objection was to the principle—not to the stun, He begged that the opinions of Mr. Dowds well (a Member of tin: Bengal Council) should be read as a pats of his s;ueech. In the opinions of that Gentleman he tally concurred. Messrs. Hume, It. J deli son , Lowndes, and some other Members, objected to this. Mr. Do wits well was the only Member who had op posed. Mr. Wilkinson's claim, and it would be un fair to read his opinions, unless the opinions on the opposite side of the question were also read. Alter lime very long iiiscussion which the subject had aheady uodergone, it would be needlessly taking up the time of the Court to do this. Ur. PATTISoN contended that he had a right to have the document read. He, however, waved his right, and would content hit►►self by twitting up his hand against the Resolution. After a few words front Mr, 888, against the Resn►ltttiott, ELPHINSTONE aske►l, whether the present grant would cover all claims on this account 1. Mr. Hume replied in the affirmative. The Motion was then put and carried, and the Ceumadjourntd. PRI6h SEVNPENCE. FARRINGDON WIFHOUr MEETING. Hand-bills and placards announced, an intended attempt of the- Reformers to meet' in St. Bride's Church yesterday morning, to discuss the (di sub ject, '' the Manchester Murders," as they are fac tiously called, and to procure, if possible, a suffi cient mob to violate the sanctity of a place of worship, and to Make its walls, hitherto only des tined to hear the sacred tenets of our Religion explained, resoond with political declamations. The Churchwardens of St. Bride's Parish, how ever, with a j.est appreciation of the sacred duty imposed on thetn in having the custody of the Church r wisely refused to let it be so employed. Here was a Situation for the Chairman, who was no less a 'personage than Mr. WatTitm.k,N. The Worthy AlderMan,'however, resorted to his friends who fornied the commissariat department on the occasion, and a brigade of, carpenter's benches and planks were quickly formed into a species of platform, in Salisbury-square, on which a chair was placed for the President of the Mietiog.' The . hustings were immediately thronged, and among those who mounted them were Messrs. Thomp son, Crook, Savage, Vale, Thorne, the carpenter, of Poppies' -court, who supplied the planks, Car lile, and others of the Faction. The worthy Chairman then proceeded in due course to read . the Requisition, which he said teas signed by many inhabitants of the Ward, and some of them respec table. lie did not, however, favour his auditors by specifying the amount, nor front our know ledge of the lVard and its inhabitants, do we be lieve there were more titan 50 of them there, the remainder of the crowd, consisting of about 400, being accidental passengers, who stopped from. motives.of idle curiosity. The Worthy Aldertnan, after he had read the. Requisition, proceeded to state, that lie had ed the sunlit - tops of his fellow-parishioners on this occasion, as he should upon all others, without • • taking into consideration-his own sentiments upon any political subject which they might wish to discuss. He adverted to the atrocious aggrava-. tion of the Churchwardens in -not opening the Chinch doors to the mob, remarking, that this was an attempt to incite his auditors to violence, against which, however, he hoped they would be on their guard, as .there were plenty of spies pre sent, ready to seize the first opportunity to take advantage of any disturbance that • might arise. He.concluded by hoping, that a free declaration, of all opinions upon the subject, for the consi deration of which they had assembled, would he allowed. Mr. TnomrsoN !lien commenced an oration, in he course of which he observed, he was a friend to Kingly . Government, not from any particular prejudice in favour of a King, hut because he thought it was the best description of Government . we could have, under the circumstances in- which we ►were placed: His' house had been robbed, and he had ta►ten a Newfoundland dog for its pro tecetion. This was a troublesome tenant, but it was a necessary evil : if, however, he found his dog joining with murderers and robbers, lie should have no be - sitation in castinghim off.—(Applause.) The learned Gentleman then took a 'short review of what he termed the butcheries at iklauchester.— ThiS dreadful tragedy, .he said, had been acted at a distance - for obvious purposes ; it was acted at a place where the Magistrates and Public Officers bad been appointed by the Crown, and where they could act without the control exercised in London. flel'recommentled a subscription for the assistance' of the mutilated inhabitants of Manchester, and tor•briuging to condign punishment the authors of the bu►cheries there, and concluded by moving Ilesoiutions similar to those already publiShed on the subject.—'These were read by Mr. FEARON. Mr. COATES (the co-partner of the last Speaker) seconded the Resolutions. Ile 'commented in, strong terms on the gross misconduct of the Yeo manry at Manchester; so inconsistent with those principles of liberty which were recognized by our Constitution. - In the Resolutions which had been read, they had said nothint , on the subject of Reform, because they thought this question was one which was alike important to all parties, and because tl cruelties at Manchester were the best arguments in favour of Reform►. • Mr. Crtoox followed Mr. Coates, and contended fur the necessity of holding.pnhlic meetings, for the purpose for which they had now assembled, that of censuriug the occurrences which had disgraced the town of Manchester. Mr. CROOK concluded by declaring' his approval of the Resolutions. T►,e Resolutions were then put, and carried an• animously. llr. FEARON then moved a vote of thanks to Air. Alderman -Waithman, for his conduct on the day of the Aleeting in Smithfield, by which . the ill-effects of the itaelnperate zeal and mischief- Ft'aking loyalty of the Lord Mayur had been frus 'Rated. Air. Alderman ‘VAITIIMAN, adverting to an ac cident-which had befallen him yesterday, .said he was unable to address even a small meeting, and therefore should simply thank them. Other liesoluti,)ns were then passed, voting thanks to the Mover and Seconder, &c. Alderman WAITHMAN atterveards retired to at tend the Court of Aldvrmen, in which his conduct was to be investigated. The :fleeting then broke up.. While 'the business - was going on, Mr. Hunt made hiA appearance in the Square, and was re ceived with acclamations by his friends. On. Saturday last :he 91h Lancers received a route for Notiingliow, to which pi:ice the troop •tationed At Maly St. Coallnrilced their welch yusterilay. To THE EDITOR OF THE MAIDTONE JOURNAL. Sr a—As a ,lonenalist yourself, perhaps you will have the kindness to enlighten the ignorance I profess to have on the subject, and inform toe if there is any spirit of intuition, any supernatural fores'ght, any extraordinary lucid faculty, which attaches more to a person the moment he assumes the cha racter of Editor of a Newspaper, than to the rest of mankind ? I am led to ask this question in consequence of the decided tune which 1 have obsers'ed has been taken upon a late lament ed occurt cure at Manchester, by a Paper of very extensive cir culation, and which I confess I trace been in the habit of tak ing for several years past, I mean, The Times. Now,. Sir, , with all deference to the facti and evidence upon which they have thought proper to proantlgate their 'judgment, I do, with great. humility, think it, possible tbat,.in the words of the Regent's Answer to the Address of the Common Council of Loudon, they may "be unacquainted with the circorn • stances .which preceded the. late Meting at. Manchester," and may have beers " incorrectly informed of those which " . attended it;" and that, therefore, unless the Editor shOuld really hegifted as I have hinted in the beginning of my letter, be might have snspended the llberal .judgvaext he has passed upon tire whole proceedings of that Meeting, and the mode rate epithets he has bestowed upon the constituted Authori ties for their couduct upon that occasion; but I believe he s a id, " lye have the assurance of the confirmation of the facts upon which our judgment is formed by the signature of roost respectable persons." With all his predilection in favour of the orderly and peaceable intentions which actuated Mr. Hunt upon the occurrence alluded to, I cannot doubt, but at least he must consider Mr. Hoot as respectable, if pro hoe vice only, and he has under his own hand gravely assured us, that his head was cut at by a sabre as sharp as a razor, (I use his own words,) but that his white hat turned the edge of it, and preserved this amiable moralist, and most pure and immaculate Reformer, for greater and more elevated ends.— Rismm ttneatis ! " Audi alleram Pattern," is a sound and liberal axiom, and I Nen ul it recommend it tat he consideration of Th e Ti mes . If it has nothing in vi ew b u j t ustice, pure uusullied justice, what should have induced such a prefatory observation to the instrtion of the temperate and excellent Address of the Inhabitants of Blackheath, &c. as the following :-.-." We have " not time now to make any Comment upon it (the Addreis), " further than it seems most carefully (shall we say corn " ;tingly) to avoid even the slightest. allusion to the conduct " of the Manchester Magistrates and Manchester Yeomen. " Call you this backing of your friends, a plague of such " backlog." So that not hill! suits this most unprejudiced Editor which is not mixed tip with unqualified abus e of th ese asthorities. . Really, Mr. Editor of The I fear there lurks cloven foot, notwithstanding the loyal mantle you sometimes affect to clothe yourself withal ; anti that in thus brining the popular outcry, the extended circulation of the Paper is more considered than the cause of justice. I hope to see you improve—indeed I do flatter myself this improve ment is approaching, fur upon just looking at the publica tion of Saturday last, I observe, after some sapient and ora cular comments.which lilt two of the columns, the concluding paragraph runs thus There is in the Answer, as well as " in the Address, On wiuestionable disposition to take an " ex-pane view of the whole subject and so NI- it may be " confessed the I'vlinisters and the Common Council are pret " ty touch on the same level." Bravo h—in tittle 1 hare no doubt we shall get at the TRUTH. 40th Sept. 1819. *** We have taken the foregoing Letter from a respecta ble Provincial Journal, but we conceive that the insidious hypocrisy, the venal vacillations, and the deep malignity of ne Times, demand something more than the playfulness of ridicule, or the coldness of contempt. ING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES, TUESDAY.-SECOIk;D DAY. The occurrences of Nlonday respecting the St. Leger, are now the theme of general conversation at Doncaster. The followi:ig may be relieti.upoo as a correct detail of the cir cumstances tvhieb then took place. It appears that the stale trick of making false starts to harass the favourite horses, was resorted to by some of the Yorkshire Jockeys. M. Lock wood, the Jg4e, seeing what was going on, rode among the Jockeys, anti told them, they should positively start after they bad all anslAered they were a eady ; on this being done, he gave the word " Go," and then immediately annotated the Judge's Chair to adjudge the Race. Mr. Feagnson's Anto nio came ha first, was weighed, and declared the winner; when the Judge and every other person were much aStolliSh rd at seeing 4gricola„ followed by Sir Walter, Harmodius, and Wild Boy, come lit, and the riders exclnim, they had not started. M. Lockwood then.observed, lie had once started - the Race and decided as to the winner, and would not start any horse for the Same Race. The Stewards, however could not agrte on thebusiness,.and the horses We stated yesterday ran u second time. It is to be referred to the Jockey Club at Newmarket, to decide whether Antonio or Sir Walter are en titled to the Race; and large bets are made on the event. This day (Tuesday) at twelve o'clock, betting is 10 to 1 that the Stakes will be given to Antonio. SECOND DAY. Sweepstakes of 40gs. each, for 2-yrs old colts, Ast. 21b. 80. Two yrars old Course (twenty Subscribers.) Duke of Leeds's cii. f. by :llowbray-- 1 r. i Isun'h b. c. by Smolensk() Nlr. Laiobton's gr. c. Dunsinabe 6 to I against the winner. Sweepstakes of 10 guineas each, with 25 guineas added by the Corporation, for all ag es ; three year olds gst. 71b. ; fir e , Est. Gilt.; six, and age d, Bst. 1216. St. Leger Course. (Six Subscribers.) The winner to be sold fur 200 guineas, if demanded. Mr. Lam ht on's cb. c. Mandeville, 4 years Lord Yitzwiniam's br. c. Sir Arthur, 3 years 2 Mr. Rouiston's 0. c. ity Truffle, 3 years Mr. Garfortil's ch. 1. Caroline, 4 years 4 Sir W. Milner's br. c. 'nave One, 3 years 5 Even betting on the winner. Hunter's Stakes of lOgs each, for four-year olds ; to be rode by Members of Fox-hunting or Racing Clubs.—Fuur wiles. (5 Subscribers.) Mr. F. H. Standis b. g. Murillo, 5 years walked over. Match tor lOogs each h. ft. Bst. 21h. each.—Last mile and a half. Lntnithon's ch. f. Lady Vernon 0 1 sir .1. 1;) . 11g's hi. f. 'Janne _ The first was a dead beat ; 4 to I on Marianne, The Course on this day was again numerously attended, as was the Theatre, where Matt hews is performing the .Iclur qf irerk with great applause. MON D Y—(Continned.) Produce Stakes of 1004 s each, h. ft. colts, List. 71b. fillies, Bst. ' 41h. Four miles—(l6 Subscribers.) AT.r. Peirse's b. c. Reveller, by Comfit Mr. Jones's b. f. Fanny, by Poulton Sir 11f. M. Sykes's b. c. Ca mbyses, by Camillus 3to I on Hertller. .IVon easy; His Mnicsty's Plate of 100 gs, for all horses, le.; four yr olds, Inst. 416. five, I Ist. 61b. six, 12s1. and aged, 12st. 211,. Fo,n• Lora ~liitru's h.c. Gardenia, by Cervantes, 4 yrs old Mr. (hrfoith's b. c. by Sir Paul, 4 yrs old 4 and sto 1 on Mr. Clartort Ws b. c. A good race, Match for toogs. h. ft. St. Leger, Course. Mr. 0. L. Fox's b. c.. Facia, by Schin, bat. Sib. Mr. Latubion's gr. c. Consul, by Camillus, 88t. Sib - 2 Even betting. A very good race. Sweepstakes Of logs each, for horses, &c. nut thorough bred, and which had never started, paid, or received foi feit, I 2st. each. Rode by Gentlemen, Members of Fox-hunting or Racing Clubs. St. Leger Course. (8 Subscribers.) Mr. F. Hartley's hr. m. Srortmistress Match for 300 gs. It. ft. Two miles, Mr. G. L. FUX'S Ch. c. Ilrrliu, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b.... tec. ft. Mr. Houldsworth's b. b. Magistrate, 5 yrs old, sst. 41b. Pd