The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-16 00:00:00

,~~,.` vi. ich cut N,: VAL NE TV S, Adnairaty-office, ApriL 15,'1806. SIR, SIR, SIR, From the LONDON GAZkTTL3 April is', iBo6. Copy of a Better fro4i Vice,dchniral Sir J.: T. _buck . worth, K.B. to' William Marsden, Esq. doled Su ' pert „Port Royal, Janzaka, Feb. 16, 1806. • Captain Henry, of the French Ship Diomede, which ran 044 shore, and I afterwards ordered to be burnt, being, with his Officers, .smong the Prisoners rescued the afternoon of the 9th, before that event took place, be approached to offer Captain Keats his • sword, which he, froth the report which had been made to me by Sir Edward Berry, and, except in the ad of hailing, confirmed by ,Captain Dunn, that the Ship bad struck before she run- on•sLare, it 3,vas disdainfully refused. This, of course, made explanation necessary on My side ; and I acquainted Captain Henry that had marked his dishonourable condua in my public Letter ; when feeling, as he appeared to do, 'like a man of honour, and referring to his Officers and Ship's Company, they gave the strongest testimony that the •pendant was always flying, though the ensign was shot away ; and this, from Stria investigation since my arrival here, ap pears to. be the case ; and as Sir Edward Berry is not present to refer to, and the, Commodore in the Brave allows he hailed the Agamemnon, and what has been recited passed between them, I have no doubt that the Diomede - has been mistaken for the Brave, by her ensign being down ; I therefore, Sir, feeling . that character is much more valuable than life, am to beg the heavy charge on Captain Henry may be done away in such manner as in their Lord ships' judgment may appear most proper. - I am, &c: J. T. - DUCKWORTH. Admiralty Office, April 15, 1806. • Copy of a Letter . from, Vice-Admiral Dams, Com mander in - Chitf of His Majesty's Ships and. Ves sels at Jamaica, to TLilliam Marsden, Es 7. dated on board-His Majesty's Ship Shark, Port Royal, Feb. g, qoP. I have the pleasure to inclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the Copy of a Letter received from Captain Dashvvadd i of His Majesty's Ship Franchise, giving an account of the behaviour of Lieutenants Fleming and Doug las, and Lieutenant Mends, of the Marines, of that Ship, with the Boats' Crews, who in so determined a manner cut out of the Bay of Campeachv His Ca. , tholic Majesty's Brig Raposa, against such superior force and opposition. I trust their Lordships will think their conduct worthy of their approbation. I am, &c. JAS. R. LACRES. His Majesty's Ship Franchise, at anchor 10 . Campeachy, January 7,1806. Having received information from a,Neutral, that several Spanish Vessels had very lately arrived in the Bay of Campeachy, and conceiving it pradicabl6, from the local knowledge I had of that place, that they might be cut out without running much risk ; I have presumed in consequence to extend the limits of the orders with which you honoured me, and proceeded to this 'andlorage; and although I am well aware of the great responsibility, yet, as it was undertaken solely with a view of forwarding the King's service, by distressing his Enemies, so I have the vanity to hope it will be sanCtioned by your high approbation. I have therefore the honour to report that I last i evening anchored the Franchise n quarterless four fathoms, a-breast the Town 'of Campeachy,, and as it was impossible, from the shalloWness of the water, to approach nearer to the shore than five leagues, I dispatched the SenboF 'Officer, Lieute nant 'John Fleming, accompanied by Lieutenant P. J. Douglas, the Third,, Lieutenant Mends, of the Mwines, and Messrs. Daly, Lamb; Chalmers, and Hamilton, Midshipmen, in three Boats, with, orders to scour the Bay, and bring off such of the ' Enemy's Vessels as they might fall in , with. But from the distance they had to row, joined to the daiknesS of the night, and the uncertainty of their position, it was four. o'clock in the Morning be fore they could • po4ibly arrive, long after the rising of the moon, - which untbrtunately gave the Enemy warning of their approach, and. ample time for preparation, even to -the tricing up of 'their boarding 'lettings, and projecting sweeps to prevent the Boats frem coming 'alongside ; and • although the alarm 'was thus given from one end of the Bay to the other, and,instantly communi cated to the Castle•.on Shore, yet nothing could damp the ardonr and gallantry of the O ffi cers and. Crews whe ‘ had volunteered on this (as it ultimately' proved) hazardous Service, for, that instant two of his Catholic Majesty's Brigs, one of twenty guns Wad one hundred and eighty. men, the .other of _twelve guns and ninety men, accompanied by an Armed Schooner of - eight, - and supported by seven Glin-boats of two guns each, slipped their cables, and commenced a most severe and heavy cannon ading on the three Boats, which must soon have 'an nihilated them, had not Lieutenant Fleming, with great presence of mind, and unchecked ardour, most boldly dashed on, and instantly laid the nearest Brig on board. He was so quickly supported by his Trend, Lieutenant Douglas, in the Barge, and Mr. Lamb, in the Pinnace, that they, carried. her in ten inintites, notwithstanding the very powerful resist ailed they met with. The whole of this little Flo tilla pursued them fur some distance; keeping up a :constant firing of guns and Musketry, which was io • smartly returned both by the Brigs, and Boats, that the y soon retired to their former position, leaving Lieutenant, Fleming in quiet possession of his Prize, which proved to be the Spanish Monarch's Brig laposa, pierced for sixteen, but only twelve pins mounted, exclusive of cohorns, 6wivels, and nume rous small 'arms, with a complement of ninety men, but only seventy-five actually ,on board ; the Captain, Don Joaquin de la Cheva, with the senior Lieutenant, the Civil Officen, and a Boat's crew „being absent on shore. She appears , althost a new • Vessel, conpered, sails well, and, in Any humble Judgment, admirably calculated for His :Majesty's zervice. It is with the most heartfelt satisfaction I • hav e to announce, that this•service was performed without the less of a single man, and only seven l qghtly wounded. But I lament to say . that that Pleasure is in a great measure damped by the great. e,ffusif n of blood on the part of the Enemy,- they 4 kivin had an Officer and four men killed, many \‘.l) oVer 4 sOilfd and dri - )ttined, arid tht Cornuxaid , ing Officer aod. twentr , five wounded, many of whoirt, I - am sorry to add, are, in the. surgeon'; opinion, mortally. I have, therefore, fr,m motives of humanity, sent the whole, of them on shore with a Flag of Truce, where the brave but utArtu•• nate wounded can be better taken- care of, which, I trust,- you will approve. Lieutenant Fleming speaks in the highest terms of approbation 'of the prompt and gallant support he met with from Lien tenants Douglas and Mends, as well as the other Officers and crew under his orders. Indeed, there was not a man on board but ivas anxious to be of the party ; and I am sorry I could not indulge Lieu tenAin T. J. Peschell," the Second, but his presence was absolutely necessary on board. To an - Officer of your discriminating judgment, I trust I - shall stand excused if I take the liberty of recommending Lieutenant Fleming to your notice for his meritorious condua on this occasion. He • appears to me to-be an Officer of distinguished merit and bravery, and I' understood he was highly, , respected by his late Captain, the good, the amiable, and my gallant predecessor, the Honourable John Murray. • . I have the honour to be, &c. , (Signed) C. DASHWOOD. To James Richard .acres, Esq, Commander in Chief, &c. &c. &c, Admiralty-Office, April 15, 1806. Copy of a Letter from. Izice--ddmiral Dacres, Coln mander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships iznd .Fes sels at Jamaica, to William Marsden, Esq. dated on board His Majesty's &oop Shark, Port-lioyul, February g, SIR His Majesty Ship Magicienne (Penguin in com pany) having captured the Spanish Packet El Carmen, I inclose you a Copy of Captain Mackenzie's Letter for their Lordships' il l lformation. I am, &c. JAMES. R. DACIIES. His Majesty's Ship Magicienne, Mona Passa'e, Fetruary 4, 1806: On the 25th ultimo His Majesty's Ship, under my command captured, Ofter a chace. of twelve hours, El Carmen. Spanish , Packet, commanded by an Of ficer of the same rank as a Commander in the British Navy ; she is pierced for fourteen guns, but had only two mounted, and eighteen men ; the Penguin Sloop was in company. I have the Honour to be, Bce. ADAM MACKENZIE. James Rickard Dacres, Esq. Conimander tea Chief, &c. &c.• &c. PLYMOUTII, APRIL. 14.—Arrived the Spanish Lug ger St. -intonio, laden with iron and flax, cut ou t by the Boats of the Co/poys Hired Armed Brig on the Coast of Spain, last from Peniauce. Came out of Hamoaze, and remains in Cawsand. Bay, His Majesty's Ship Be lleisle, of 74 guns. • Arrived the John, TRELADDRU, from London, with stores for the Vietualling Office ; sailed from the Downs under Convoy of His Majesty's Bomb• Pratiacra, but missed her on the passage. Sailed last night His Majesty's Ship Latona, of 38 guns, on a cruise off the Black Rocks ; and the Danish Brig Magdalina Frederica, Capt. ll!‘mnos, for the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, 15.—Arrived the Havock Gau•brig, Lieut. RAMBER, from a Cruize. A two-decker and two Gun-brigs appear in' the offing this evening, but from the haze their num bers cannot be made out. • The Elizab,elh, DEMPSTRR, with two or 'three otherlialifinc Ships, from. the Downs, are come up to the Bank.; the remainder of that Fleet, about ten in number, are on their passage, and probably will be here in the Morning. The Diana' Frigate and the new Sloop of War Race-horse went this da' out of the Harbour. 114RWIcH, APRIL ----Last night the Lord Keith Armed Cutter, Lieutenant. AND E RSON; arrived from Cuxhaven, with Hambro'- and Bremen Mails, and Mr. SPARROW, one of His Majesty's Messengers, with dispatcheS from Vienna and Berlin. Yesterday t. 11::. Aggressor Gun-vessel sailed on a cruize, and this day the Earnest.- The Pruissian Ship Uiiion, H. \TER NEXT, from , Harlingen; With paSsetigers, arrived,yesterday, de tained by the Centinel Gun-brig; also the Concordia, JACOB HEIEP LECK, by the Badger Excise Cutter; and the Endraght, F. SEEBOLTS, Master, from Newcastle, With coals, for Etubden, sent in by the dgincourt, of 64 guns, cruiiing off the Texel. The Packets, with the outward-boudd Mails for Hu*um and Goftenburgh, are yet detained by con trary winds. DOVER, APRIL 15.—Arrived' the Vrou , Gesina, of Helsfliet, JEKE REIIME, from Bremen, with coals, to wood, and pepper, for Caen, - sent in by Rack Grietzull, H. Usus, from London, with flax, &c. for Caen, sent in by the Utreda ; Carolina, of Tonsbcrg, NIEL S GUNDUSN, from AugarstrUnd, with thither and deals, for Dover; Pallas, of Boston, RICE, froth Hamburg!), with sundries, for New York, sent in . by the Blazer Gun-brig, HINTON ; Goede -PETER JANSEN DAM, from Ham burgh, with tin, logweod, wool, &c. for CAen; sept in by the Earnest, Lieut. TEMPLER and the Brig Freandichaif, of Christiansand, from Guernsey, Capt. 'HANSOM, bound to Lisbon, with wheat, sent in by the Furious Gun-brig. • DEAL, Arntx. 15.—Sailed throtigh the Downs from the River, without stopping, the Two Friends, IaIIiIGSTONE, for Charleston. Remain in the Downs—the Edgar and Utrecht, Ante. , lopc, Isis. and the Regulus Mtn of War • Ariadne FrigatO; Fury Bomb, Valarous Pl•aam, Harmony Vtetualler, Specu lator Lugger ; several Sloops of War and CLIO-brigs, tletainc4l and outward-bound Vessels. • , . ILlgßultou .11_111, - • . . . N 4 r LES, MARCH e: Gazette of • this City contains the following Article:— • ,-• Notwithstanding the arrest and removal of se veral-disterbers of the.public tranquillity, and the affeetionate admonition of Prince JOSEPH, the foolish measure of arming is Still resorted to. His Impe ri;d Hiligness has, in consequence,authorited Mar shal MAsseNA to establish a Military Commission wherever, he thinks proper. The substance of the Edith issued on this occasion is as follows All in dividuals who shall be arrested in the public roads, t or streets, with arms in their hands, thieves or assas sins, spies, and all persons Cobviated of au under standing with the Enemy, for the purpose of disturb ing' the public peace, or underttking any thing hos tile' to the safety of the Army, shall be tried by Mi litary Commissions. There shall be as many Com . missions as there are Corps of the Army. No appeal to any other Tribunal shall be allowed from the • • sentences of the Commission, which shall be exe; cuted within twenty-four hours. One of these Com missions shall be established in the City of Naples.' Accordingly a Police Commission, with a moveable column of 1400 men, set out on the Bth inst. for the purpose of quelling these disturbers of the pub lic tranquillity, and began to diiiarrn the inhabitants of Portici, P.Nina, anti Ponticello. As Gaeta is the focus of the insurgents, every ne cessary preparation has. been- made for its formal in , vestment. Operations have likewise commenced in Calabria. The following. Official Bulletin has • been pub lished : FRENCH ARMY 'OF THE KINGDOM .c/F NAPLES. Head-Quarters at. Naples,- March 9, 1806. ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF LAGO NERO. " On the Gth instant the advanced guard of the third corps of the Army, commanded by General REGNIER, arrived, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the Banks of the Sil o . Th e Enemy laid burned • the bridge, and endeavoured to dispute the passage with a numerous infantry, 'a twelve-pounder, and r a howitzer. Disposi6ns were instantly made for the attack, and .with such- judgment, ,that the Enemy could not avail himself of the. advantage of his position. The Voltigeurs sprang upon the cannon, and compelled the• defenders to fly; .and to leave behind the whole of (heir artillery and ammunition waggons.. Our. Troops - pursued the fugitives mom than two miles, to Lago Nero, where the. Enemy had made preparations for a vigorous resistance. But our. Troops, without .suffering themselves to • be in the least checked in their. march, advanced into the place in spite of a heaVy !fire of musketry and artillery. A great number of Prisoners were' here taken ; among .these was a Colonel, a Major, and several other superior Officer s ; t wo pair of col Airs, three cannons, some horses, and a very large equi .page belonging to . the General COmmandant, and other Generals, who betook themselves to flight, were left in our poss ess i on , together with the chests !of several Regiments. The Enemy lost magazinei of biscuits, brandy, &c." The five Neapolitan Companies of Artillery are already completed,,and Brigadier Don JOSEPH roll-' SEC-ti is appointed Commander of them. - We have received intelligence from Palermo, that General FORTEGUF,RRI, the Minister of War and of Marine, on his 'arrival in that City, requested and . Obtained leave to resign, on account of • his health. Extra& of a Letter from the Head-Quarters of His Swedish Majesty at TribSees, April 2 :---`c The Army having assembled on theeeth &March in the neigh boerhoodof Laage, and remained there on the 3oth, marched again on the 31st. The first and third Bri gades met near, Koliow, and continued their march towards a new position in front of Tessen, under the immediate orders of His Majesty. A detached Co- • lumn, commanded by Lieut. Goa. Baron VON ARM FE L DT, followed a paeallel route, and proceeded two or three leagues to its new destinatidn. His Ma jesty fixed his Head-querters atTessen, the first and third Brigades again j oinGd at Theiekow, and march ed towards Tribsees, where His Majesty arrived at three P. M. He was received on the frontiers of . Swedish Pomerania by his Excellency the Governor General, VON ESSEN,' by the Deputies of the States, and other Civil (Akers. ' The detached Co- lumn marched in a parallel diredlion with the Army, and at the prescribed distance, till the Arfny had passed the River, and taken a military position on the oppdsite Bank." • - Mr. SpARRow, one of His Majesty's Messengers' ) arrived' at ' Mr. Fox's Office yesterday with Dis patches from the Court of Vienna., A Cabinet Coun cil was afterwards held. A Letter from Dover states, that the Collector of the Customs at that place issued orders on Monday morning, prohibiting any boat going off to an y' Flag ofTruce ; from France, which might arrive ; in the Road, under the penalty ofhaving th e men impressed, and sent on board a Man of War. The Plowden, Capt. Smrnr, arrived in the 'River on Sunday afternoon, from Cuxhaven, after an un commonly quick passage. She sailed from that Port at eleven o'clock on Friday night. In the course of the day Capt. SMITH had gone on board His. Ma jesty's Ship Sylph, lying at Cuxhaven, to inquire, if there was any danger in his protra&ing his stay, as he had heard it .whispered, that there was a proba bility of British Ships being detained. The Captain infmned him, he knew of none that the Cont . mandant of the Fort was dining onboard of him, and had received no 'orders to that effeet., At the close ,of the day, however, Capt. -SMITH received a communication froth the Captain of the in forming him, that he had better take his departure as soon as possible; as he hadTeceived advices by a Cutter of an intended blockade ; in consequence, the Plowden sailed the same evening. letter from Kilkenny says, " A riot took place in Patrick-street, in this town, , on Sunday evening last. It was produced by the following cir cumstance:----It seems that a weak minded parish priest, whose zeal out-ran prudence ,and good sense, denounced, from the altar, a Roman Catholic Phy siCian for keeping a girl. The Doctor had the priest served with common law process in an at - bon of slander. The mob made an effigy of the .Do&tor, paraded the streets, broke the lloaces windows, and burned the effigy before his door ; but, o 4 the appearauce of the Mayor, the mob dispersed." S.I 3 OI3TING jAPPELLIGEATC; NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING ) ISA Atormay,SlL 21. ,SWeepstakes of to 3gs. each, h. it. for the prothice of Mares covaed in rSoz, cults Bst. 41b. and fillies Sst. Acros§ thd Sir F. Standish's b. f. by Sir Peter, or Mr, Teazle, out of Eagle's darn Sir F. Standish's br. c. by S lr Petet, out of Horatio Mr. Watson's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Doubtful Mr. Whaley's bt c. by His Lordship, out Of Nelly Sir C. Bqnbury's eli. c. by Whiskey, out of Giantess Ld Grosvenor's ch. c. by John Bull, out of Isabella Ld GrosVenor's ch. f. by lohn Bull, out of Misletbe Mr. Cotrentry's b. I. by Buzzard, out of Nerissa Mr. Lake's b. c. by Gouty, out of a sister to Oatlands The first Class of the Prince's Stakes of roogs. eavb,ll, ft. colts carrying Bsl. 71b. and fillies Bst. 41b. Across the Flat. Mr, Paiiton names f.; en. Grosvenor's br. c. HaTe-at-'ern, by Harnsletonian Mr. Wilson's-b.c. by Coriander, dam by Highflyer, out of Sincerity . Mr. Watson names the D. of Grafton's c. Trafalgar, by Whiskey, out of Sea-fowl Ld Grosvenor's b.c. (dead) by jolui Bull, oUt of Piipinjay's dam Mr. Glover did'not name ' Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft: Bst. alb. each. Ab. M. Mr: Lake's h, f. Romance, by Gouty, out of Mademoiselle Mr. Sitwell's b. 1. Osier, by Moorcock, out of Palm-flower Mr. Mellish's b. t. Flighty, by Traveller, out of a sister to Fidget . _ Sweepstakes of toogs. each, T. M; M. B. C, Mr. Mellish's Quid, Bst. 81b. I.d Darlington's Zodiac, tst. 11b. Ld 13arrymore's GratitUde, jst. jlb. Sweepstakes of ioogs. each, h. ft. for colts and fillies Una backed at the tune of naming (May 4th, 13os), cults 35t.3 lb: fillies Bst. R. M. I.d Grosvenor's b. c. by john Bull, out of Tulip . . Gen. Gower's b. c. by Buzzard, out of Marcella Mr. Watson's b. c. by Worthy, out of Mrs. Candour Ld Foley's b. c. by Zachariait, bought of Mr. Buckle Sweepstakes of zoogs. each, h. ft. Sst. 711). each. B.C. Sir H. Williamson's' Walton D. of Grafton's Parasol .I.d Foley's HippocampuS , Mr. Cave Brown's b. c. Mountaineer, agst. Mr. Bitwen Coosecap, Bst. each. D. I. toogs. h. ft. Mr. Mellish's Staveley, Bst. .agst. Sir J.- ShelleS's Moustache; 7st. D. I. zoogs. Mr. W..Bayley's b. tn. Fanny -Fancy, 7st. tolb. egst. Mr. Blachford's 13: c. lumper, 7st, 41b. A M. cogs, h. ft. Ld Foley's Stretch, Bst. 71b. agst. Mr, R.. Boyce's Brain worm, Bst. tib. Ab. M..icogs. Mr. Mellish's Lady 13rough, Sat. 71b. agst. Ld Grosvenor's jasper, 6st. 71b. B. C. 2.03g5. fr. • 'Sir Shelley's Sir Laun,calot, Sat. 5 lb, agst. Mr. W a t son ' s Yorkshire, Sst. D. I. 20c4ge, h. ft. Ld Foley's Slb. agst, Ld Sackville's Witch. craft, Est. D. 1. zoogs. it. ft. Mr. D. Radditle's c. by Gotianna, out of Trumpetta, rec. 4ogs. from Mc.- Bigg's ch. a. brotheSr to Phcdaix, BSt.-edit, Across the Flat, toogs. h. ft. TUESDAY. The King's Plate of toogs. for 5-yr old mares carrying test.' .1?.. C 4, _ Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for 4.-yr. olds, 7st.9lb. 541: olds, Bst. 31b. 6-yr olds, and aged Bst. 71b. R. C. The Claret StakeS of tongs. each, , ft.' for colts carrying Bst. 71b. and fillies Bst. zlb. 1). 11 1. rising 4-yrs old. Thu owner pf the second horse to receive hack is stake. Ld F. G. Oshorne's.llon Felix, brothcr to Ilippocampus. Mr. Smith's Hippomenes. Cbilder's Langton. ' Mr. WardelPs b. c. by Pipator,daht by Drone, bought of Sir Tohn Lawson. Ld Grosvenor's b. c. Plantagenet. 14 Foley's Little Peter. , _ _ Sir I. Shel tey's Houghton Lass, Ssr. 3113. agst. Ld Harty more's Strap, list. B. C. loags. Mr. Sitwell's c. by Moorcock, out of St. George's dam.. agst. Mr. Mellish's b. c. Companion, by 13tniingbrough, thin • by Lurcher, ast. lib. each. Across the• Flat, Yoogs. h. It. Gen, Grosvenor's Richard, agsr. Mr. Howarth's Courtier (dead), by john Bull, out of a sister to S . ttyscraper, Bst. each." Ab. M. ZoogS. h. ft. wennes DAY. Fifty rounds by Subscription, for 3-yr olds, 7st. 41b. 4. yr olds, Sst. 71. b. and 5-yr olds gst. D. C. The third and last year of the Newmarket Stakes of jogs. each, h ft. folcolts, Bst. 71b. fillies Bst. zlb. D.M. using three years old. ' 1). of; Grafton's c. Podagrus, by Worthy. ' D. of Grafton's a. Trafalgar, by Whiskey. Sir C. 13unbury's b. f. sister to Orlando. - Sir C. Bunbury's b. 1. by Whiskey, out of Orange-bud. Mr. Wilson's b:. c. by Sir Peter, out of a sister to lictot Findar. Mr. Wilson's brother to Merryman. Mr. Wastell's own brother to Lumbago. Mr. Lockley's b. f. Princess Royal, by Telescope, out of Queen Charlotte. La Darlington's, b. c. by Sir Peter, dam by Paymaster, out of Pomona: • Mr. P. Neale names Mr. Ladbroke's ch. c. by Young Wood. pecker, out of Plat Ma. - Mr. Norton names Mr. DawSon's b. f. by Coriander, out of Fairy. Mr. Watson names Mr. Elton's C. by Worthy, -out of a sister to flarnaby. Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by (an !Inn, out of Cxlia. Ld. • Grosvenor's b. c. by 'obit Bull, out of Popinjay's dam. Sir F. Standish's f. by Sir Peter, ar Mr. Teazle, out of Eagle's dam. Mr. Panton's ch. c. Amateur, brother to Dilletante. Mr. Glovernames Mr. Perren's ch. ,f by Buzzard, out of Gipsey, by Truinpator. Ld. ivlilsintown and .Mr. Whalley (who has two subscrip. bons) did not name. . • The Port Stakes of JoogS: each, h. ft, for Colts and Fillies then rising 4 years old, to run the two middle miles ; Colts Bst. 71b. Fillies Sat. 41b. The Owner of the second Horse to withdraw his Stake. General Gower's c. Swinley, by Coriander Mr. IC )ones's ch.. c. Junius- Lord Grosvenor's b. 1. Vlolante Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Goth Mr. Big's ch. c. 13assanio Duke of Grafton's b. I. Dodona Mr. Glover's ch. 1. by I3uzzard, out. of Camilla. ' • Sweepstakes of sogs. each, h. ft. D. 1. Mr. Mellish's , Lady Brough, Bst. sib.. Mr. Ladbrokes Prospero, Bst. Lord Foley's Czar Peter, Bst. Mr. W. kenwick's.Miss Coiner, 751. !rib. - Sweepstakes of zogs. each, two-yr old Course ; Colts Sat. • 31b. Fillies Sst. Lord Foley's Knee-buckle Lord Sack %ilk's Clermont Mr. R. Boyce's. Malvolio, by Precipitate Mi. B. Craven's Bronze Mr. Ladbroke's Sir Peregrine, by Sir Peter Mr. 131achtorcl's Juniper.• .• THURSDAY. The King's Plate of roogs. for 4-yr olds r Ist. 5-yr olds t rst. • 91b. 6-yr old:;. and aged. test. -The secpnd Class of the Prince's Stak e s of wogs. each, 'h. fl. for colts carrying Est. 71b. fillies 85t..41b. Across theTlat, . rising 3-yrs old. Mr. Panton's c. by Whiskey, dam by•PotBo's, out of Dutchrss Sir C. Butibury's ch. c. Snug, by Whiskey D.of Grafton's brother to Hornby Lass Ld Grosvenor's b. c/ by joint Bull, out of Celia Mr. Whaley did riot name. • • Sweepstakt•s of sogs. each, li. ft. TWo-yr-old C. • Mr. Mellish's Stavely. Bat. 121 b. Sir C. Bunburv's Lydia, Bst. 81b4 Mr. Ladbroke's Wormwood, Bst. tab. Mr. 1), Radcliffe's Pedestrian, yst. tolb. Uenetal Gowei's Swinley 4 yst. ylb. Ld 1.. G. Osh.rne's Don Felix, yst. sfb. Mr. Bartley's II ippornanesl :Ist. o. LdGrosveilor's Iris; yst. 314. Mr. Elwes's Chri,topher, yst. • Mr. WiLon's Newmarket, yst. Mr. Mel:ish's Stavely, Bst. alb. against Lord Egrernont's Cardinal 11!atifort, Bst. Ab. M. soogs. 11. ft. Lord Grosvenor's brother to Plantagenet, Bst 41b. against Mr. Mellish's Luck's-all, But. Ab. M. aoogs. h. ft. General tiower's b. f. Sprite, by Buzzard, out of Sylph, by Saltram, against Mr. Sitwell's 1. Osier, by Moorcock, out of Palinfiovver, Bst. each. Across the Flat, wogs. h. 11. Olt by consent. FRIDAY. Mr.R.Bcyce's Sir David,Bst.9lb agst Ld Grosvenor's Plan tagenet, Bst. Across the Flat, 2Dcg , . Ld Darlington's c. by Sir Peter, Bst. jlb. agst Mr. 1312 c t ,, ford's jumper, Bst, R, M. pgs, -~ ~~~'~. a he )1.• It ~e- -Jo. __-~`