The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-30 00:00:00

. . . Limn the Comm i issioners o his i liai anti Royal • '' "f i I've -. .Ma j esty, to intreat them to carry to the ibOt of the throne' the homage of its. profound g ra tit u de, an d of it entire and respeelful devotion. That there shall be .addressed by the Asembly a Prodani:ttion to all the Synagogues of the Vr.erich Empire, of the K 'cl. f . • " We pray God, my Broth er, that he,niay have you in his holy . and worthy keep Mg. " Given at our Imperial Palace.of S i t. Cloud, the 11th of September, iBO6. ./.V.iroLEori." ...p........ • • . _lng - dons or Italy, and of Europe, AR's, EPT. 26,—The Moniteur doesenot give to an:sounee to them, that .on the 20th of 061Oher any detailed accounts of the cOrntspinications which a grand Sanhedrin will be opened at Paris,. under were made yesterday to the Conservative Senate : it the protecti on , and .1?y. the . express permission, o f i s b e li eved, however; that his Imperial Majesty ie.. his Maj es ty... That the Rabbis, Members of the formed the Senate of an intended Marriage between Assembly, shall be invited to make part of the his 'lmperial HighnesS Prince Jakceaa and e Prin- Sanhedrin. cess Royal of Wirtemburgh. It is added, that in • That twenty-five of the Despnties, Members of the consequence of his Majesty's Message cobtaining, Assembly, shall be elected by secret scrutiny; to make this corn municasiou, two Letters from the Emperor also part of the S an h e d r i n. were read ; one to the. Prince Primate of the Con e'llicat his- Imperial . and Royal Majesty shall, be federation of the Rhine, and the other to•the King hut - ably intreated to give -the necessary orders, in of Bavaria, announcing to him, that in spite of some order: that twenty-nine . Rabbis, chosen in the syna- main intrigneS, the Emperor still hoped to preserve &ogues of his Empire and of his Kingdom of It Peace with Prussia, ; hot categorical tint PoWer- could may Proceed to PariS, to assist at the Grand ,Saus not give a prompt and answer to the hecharh•- • demand for explanation that had been niade, his . That the Assembly do proceed, to the . eleelion of a, I m p er i a l an d R oyal MejeSty was, ready to _enter.into Committee o f nine Menabers by, secret scrutiny, Germany at the head of 300,000 men. The Con having three scrutinies of the list ; which Commit.. servative _Senate held another ' sitting this day -- _ . . tee shall .be c ha rg ed with the preparatiGa , ill concert !Journal de l'Empi re ) • with the_ CorniniSsaries of His Majesty the EmPeror, , Their Imperial and Royal Majesties set oat frorn.St. and Kitig, of thematters which shall be submitted to Cloud in the night between Wednesda.andsThursa the cieliberation of the Gra n d S an h e d r i n ; that the day. The Emperor, it is supposed, proceedatowa r d s Asseinhiy sh a ll nc i t s e p ara t e till the Grand Sanhedrin Alayence.—(Moniteur.) • ' .has closed its sittings ; and that they request the .1m- Cardinal Mattex has been appointed Chaplain to perial Comenissaries to transmit to His Imperial and. Prince JEROME BONAPARTE, and declared one of the Royal Majesty the desire iviiieh they feel of laying .French Cardinals. . in- a body at his feet the homage of their love and Letters from Toulon state, that orders have .been , _. . . theic-tespeet. - `-' -a a; ••- -, - reeeived theae for building twelve Ships of the Line. . PARIS, SEPT. 2.:2.-.-A great number of baker boys The fonds aresappropriated, and some of the Ships set out the day - before yesterday frotn Paris for the are already on the stocks. Grand ArMa; where they are to be employed in' FRANKFORT, SEPT. 1.5 --.Marshal AUGEREAU de - baking bread and biscuit. . .•- • - parted this morning for Paris: Marshal NEY Ira's, - . The camp at Meudon is entirely broken up ; all 'passed throug-h Ulm some days - ago, also on his way tlie . Ra'ments that composed it, together with a to Paris, • . , part of le garrisoo of Paris, have begun their march', .• M .LaimaaraCommissary General of his IViajes and taken the route for Stresberela A troop of In- ty the Emperor of the French, has this day returned lantry, of 1500 men, passed Cambray on the' eael to Frankfort, after having made to ogle Soverein, for the Rhi ne . I t i s reported in that city, that se- - . the Prince Primate,g the surrender of the possessions veral other Corps are to pass,,which ;have' the 'same of the Princes and Counts' of Lowensteie, Wertheim, destination. • . . of the County of Reineem, and the Equestrian Lands • SEPT. 23.--The Minister DEJEAN' has stated that:. dependent upon It, which the Treaty ef Cenfedera the Department of the Indre haa sent forward the- °tiwi has assigned to his Eminent Highness. first Contingent which it was bound to furnish for • His Highness the Prince Primate is expeeted this • the Conscription of '180(i. Those of the Eure,. of day at 'Frankfort, • . the Eure and Loire ; of the Nievre, of the Manche, The Battalion of the ,24th Regiment of the Line, and of the Ain,.have,sent forWaid almost the whole, wince was here, has de p arted this maiming for them)- ,of their couscriptions . The total number of the.aren • , virons of Limblirgli. The troops of the 7th division, who have set out amounts to fifteen thousand. . i of the Army, which were very much scattered, have .11udaitt(EsT,Stp.r.4.—An unexpeEted order from .beensquartered more closely, in order to be able to the Porte has excited the. greatest degree of surprise ' unite at the first signal. Forty-five cartridges ,have, here : the two HospOdars of Moldavia and Wal- been distributed to each solder. In geberel, disposi-• ladle, viz. the G ree k Princes YPSIIO,ITI and Mo aiOns are made which s h ew t h at the objectis to be RUSE, have been depos e d, an d t h e Prieces CALLE-. prepared for every event. BIAOHI and Suizo appointed to succeed them, , ' The preparations conainue in every part of Prusia. His Majesty has approved Of this zeal, and.has i It is said that the Court of Berlin reckons on the ordered the Minister to testify his satistaetion to the 1 co-operation of Russia, as Russia in the last.coalition Prete&s. - . reckoned on the assistance of Prussia. , A great many Hebrew Odes have been . composed. . . Faaeresaorar, SEPT. ..Jo.—Se'veral 'French• Bette - - on the occasion of the birth of his, Imperials:and I lions which were on the left I3ank of the Rhine, Royal Majesty, celebrated' by the - Jewish Deputies have, esas'secl that River, to reinforce the division Of in the Grand , Synagogue of Paris. The most "re- Marshal AUGEREAU, which takes new military po markable of theie ()deg are.--that of M. Mteraselo, ° sitions. • . the Delany of • Yatielose, which o ne o f o u r di st n i- It is confirmed that for some days military pre- . guished Orietitehts has translated int o French ; tiart,o,! parations have been 'making - in the EleCtorate 'ot others of M. INai'art's and a fourth o f M. ABRA. -Heise. ar A divisien Of trups,hate received orcl RAM LO COGNA, ExeLegi e leto r and Member •of the gmch to Hanan, as well h as all the lisseurs ers of Eledoral College of . Learned Men of the Kingdom the Country of that . name. Heavy - artillery has also of Italy. The two last, translated by M, -111tclizt. : been transported - thither. ,It stated, however, that IERE, have been printed together •at the Imperial ; the Coon of Hesse eassal leis nevertheless taken press, with a Prete ce by the trenslatoree.--Msoriieu rare re ' re to keep its e lf on t h e defensive, and not to mod= YAW, SEPT, 25. . —Letter from his Majesty the dle in any 'manner with the disputes ,which rimy Emperor and Xing tO his Eminent Highness the haVe arisen between other Powers. . Negotiations Priuce Primate :--- - - - ' are talked of, which the Elector has opened at Paris, . . • . - MY BROTHER, or otter to obtain neutrality for his States in case of " The form of - our communications in our citia-, ' • ' . '. - . WM', and lie flatters himself that this will be granted. lity ofProt &der, withahe SoYereigna asSembled.,in - Ott the other hand, a report is in .circulation, that Congress at Frankfort, not being yei..deterriiiiiesi, the Court of Dresden has yielded to the insinuations -we ha . ve considered tint .nothing 'en a mel be More of that of Be r li n ; t h a t it has put a part o f i ts troupe suitable th a n to, address. the-present Letter to s;citiae 'in motion, and that it wil l unite them tq, a division , Eminent Highness, in.order that it 'May be cons . of the Prussian Army.' rnlt iS, however, unimted ,to die two College s . ' In tenth, what. this report, like many others of t possible he same natuthat r organ can.. we more naturally' chuse'thin A e, hat of a - which we have had for - some time past, is destitute Prince, to whose _wisdom has been - Confided the of foundation. _Siove yesterday, indeed, it is again _task of preparing - the first fundamen tal Statute. We rumoured that the Peace . bet Ween Franc e . an d P russ i a should have . w a it e d unt il that - Statute had be e n ; de- will not be interrupted; creed by the Congress, and had been communicated. LEIPSIC, SEPT. Is.—We are at present -in the i to us; if iadid pot. contain 'dispositions which:Per- most critical situatien. In a few days, however, sonally regard use . ..That alone has induced us to, ~we shell knOw our fate. Reports Multiply,of a lion take to ourselves the initiative, in order to subrnit.our., died different natures, as always happens in similar sentiments and refiexionsto.the wisdorn - of. the con-, . cireumstances, some anno unc i ng t h at t h e Prussians fedetated Princes.: ', - ' - - :•.--- - . . : have united with the Saxons ; • others, on tlie con " When We accepted the Title of ProteCter of the . teary, that the .latter wish to preserve a perfect news Confederation of the Rhine-, We'fi-Sd nothing in view trality, protesting formally against as violation of but to establi s h i n r i ght what' h ad-existed in fa& for . , their territory.. Pri oce , L ouis of. Prussia is at Dres e many ages. In accepting itawe'coritra&ed the double . Vets, where he has frequeut conferences With the obligation of guaran teeing - the territories of the Con e , Elea:tors Some Journals have already compared the federation against foreign troops, and the territory of ,preSent situation of Saxony with .that of. Bavaria, which is similarly situated, and - they draw a conelu each Confed erate aga i nst the enterprizes of others. These alt.:preserving_ obligations are pleasing to our siOn founded on that event. - What would Bavaria heart—they are conformable to those sentiments of .have.beeit now, if she had hesitated to'claim°•the benevolence and friend Ship, of which Wehave, with-, protection of France ? out' ceasing, given proofs to the Members of ahe. Cesears, SEPT. 43.—A Treaty has been concluded Confederation. But these our duties towards them., at Berlin beeween the Baron DEVAISS, ih the name end. We do not . wish to be understood as arro- of the Elector of Hesse Cassel, and M: e fleurs e gating to ourse l ves that Portion .of Sovereignty . WI,TZ, the Prussia n Minister. This Treaty has not which . was exerci s ed by t h e E mperor of Germany as been ratified by our Sovereign. Wh o W ou ld ha ve Soveretem. .The Government of, the 'peoPle whom . expeEted- that Prussia is have carried 'her pre- Providence has, confided to us occupies all our timee tensions, so far ? She wishes for nothing less than to.. we could not see an - increase 'of ow obligations - place under her sovereignty Hesse and Ssixony. It without 'alarm. As we do not wish to' be ascribed . was stated in the. Conven t ion; t ha t two Circles were to us the good which Sovereigns may - effeal in their fo'be formed, the-Circle of Hesse, and the Circle of States—neither do we wish to be itnputedto us the . Saxony, and that the Kin g of Prussia to have evils which the viciss it udes of 'human affairs may ' the, same rights which the Emperor of was Germany introduce. The internal afftiirs'of each State we dopossessed., that is to say, S overe i gnt y , Aulie COPrt, Pot regard. The Princes of the Confederation of 'Tribunals of the i Empire, &cs From that moment . the Rhine are SoVereigns - without any Sovereign Saxony and Hesse would have been effaced from the . over thern. We have - recognized them- as' such. , list of Powerss Thus ne werd from PrusSia The discnssiotth which they may have ' with' their have a cqu i re d to her ten millions' of people. The would. subjeas"cannot, therefore, be brought befOre a fa-. . rights of the Emperor of Germany were moderated deign tribunal.. The Diet is the tribunal whose of- by the real strength of the great number of novver= . fee it 'is to maintain -Peace between the different ful princes who composed the Gerrnan Empire, and Sovereigns who compote the Confederation,' Having : by the guarantee , of the greatest Powers of Europe; recognized all the Princes who form the Germanic in fact, the reality of the sovereignty of the Empire Body as independent Sovereigns, we cannot , recog- - was 'trifling. That of Pro Isla, however, over two size any one as their Sovereign. We h ave no re- neighbouring Stat es , wou ld`b e in right and i n f a ct an lations of Sovereig n ty with the Confederation of the . entire and absolute destruction of the sovereignty' of Rhine, but merely those of sanple protedion, Mere those States. Our Governmentdoes not wish to powerful tha n the' Confed era t e P r i nces, we wish to , ratify it; the Prussian troops, however, are eidvanc use. the superiority of,. our ebwer-e--not to restrain' ing and marching. towards Gottingen.-a-MOniteer. • their rights or Sovereignty, (lut to guarantee their . ri RESDEN,SEPT.• 111 is p lit+gC D S i t el-0 - Court. I'••• d in Jits in their plenituee. , - the deepest sorroma The prceeds of the Court of t.‘.'‘ 'Berlin tend to nothing lessthan arrogating . over us and Hesse a dire6t and : absolute right olsoverei L l;ntv, Our • Prince has refused,to accede to the will of Prussia, but the, Prussian :troops, come upon us from,all parts ; and have already entered amottgst us. France, on her side, has 'declared to us, with much _generosity, and . with that .greatness „ whiCh belong s t o the Eln pi,.roi! NAPOLLiQN, that.we are masters of our ,own a&ivity, and tray aet as, hest suits us. .Were it qur wish to enter into the. Confedc-Tation of the :Rhine, - the menae es : o f no P oWer Could prevent.us, We re it our wish to _remain independent, uniting all the Princes of the House of Saxony, and'assumning the title'of king, and placing Ourselves under the . ge- nerd guarantee of PrusSia, Austria, .11ussia,, and •France, 'we , should still b e our own masters-lastly, : Were it our wish to• unite ourselves to ; Prussia, if that were the result of our firm and.deliberate de-: terMination, the Emperor of the French. would cwt .:, scot, but then this .tuu s t, be recogniz e d as b e i n g i n factthe result, : of our free will-;-there.. must not be in . our country any Prussian troops.. It is said, that' - our Elector, when this Communication was made to him on the part of France; testified the greatest emotion—.but What signify declarations, we: have no FrenCh troops on our Frontiers, and• already the ' Prussians sei'ze upon us. We know, however, that the EmperorNAPoLioN ; exaaly in proportion as he is less prompt to-commence his movements, is more aetive and wore constant. Saxony is more powerful than Sweden—she is as‘pnwerful as Deninark, and she has . no quarrel with France. We can keep our selves neuter, and hold the balance between Austria and Prussia.. This is the wish of the Nation and of out Pritice.—(Monitcur). ~ . I • UTP.Ed Hi., SErr. 16.--The Lieutenant-General .BRUCE, ComMandant of the troops of this, place, has left it for Middleburgh, where he goes to com mand the second _military division. The Lienten anteneral DUNIONCEAU is expeeted here to-day, who will afterwards proceed to the Camp of ZeiAt, and'on Friday next Lienteriant-Gen. VAN BOECOP. NAPLES, SEPT. it.-7 , :-Otl" the 22d of August the Division of General VERbIER marched' to Aniantea. On its approach the English abandoned the rebels, and betook themselves.to their Vessels. The rebels, encamped to the number of about one thousand in the .Plain 'of Monte •Cbcozza, .were surrounded by 'the French troops and.th e greatest part killed. On - i the 24 . 6 the, French made theniselves , masters of - Aniantea. , . . ' O.O2,7sTANTINOPLEx 'AUG. . 2 5.—Iiis Excellency . General SEBASTIANL arrived safely here on the toth ,of August. • He was every where" received irrthe most friendly and' distinguished manner. A. Capi : tan Pacha *as sent into Wallachia to precede, his Excellency. At all the stages of his journey a, LI-- - "Dian. had ordered the assemblage, of, ,a very Cf.illSi ,derable number of carriages and horses, and an . immense quantity of provisions, to be in readiness, an honour unusual, and regarded as a testimony Of . the highest favour, but of whiefi'his Excellency had the generosity .not ; to wish tu , partake of without paying ail the expence.-.. A.:sqyadron of Boats was stationed at 'Varna, where the 4 thbas - sador eni barked. The Boat of Honour had seven pair of oars ; in this were the. First. Dragonian, and the First. Secretary of the Ernba. , :sy, who waited the arrival of the Am bassador 'at Fanarak i, at the entrance of the "Bus phorns. _ • The Ambassador, on his arrival at Constantinople, received from the 801)141)6 :Porte new honours.. His . Hi g hness had cau s ed t o b e fi tte d up for him a coun try-house for the . summer ; the Grand Vizier . pre setited him with th ree horsed,. and. the. : Kiaia Bey, the Reis . Effendi, offered 'him `two oth e r s . ' All the MiniSters have testified t o the French A m b as s a d or 'the most eager respeO. ,On the 28th of August he was to have a private audience of his ;Highness.— The audience of ceremony was not to take place until 'the arrival of the presents destined for the Grand Seignior and the principal Officers of the Empire, in order to render .:his reception rno . re so:- feint), and'Ect surround it ,with mo re -b r illi ant eclat. • Y AisEi, . AUG..' 30.—Inteiligehce has been re ,ceived- here, that by an'order of the Grand Seignior the . Princes of Mold'avia and Wallachia are deposed.: Prindi, MottuZi is:replaced by Prince CALLIMACIII, and . Prince YPSILANTE by Prince ALEXANDER . . . ..., Si,ZZo. . The two deposed Princes no longer belong to - the Ottornal) Empire. They meditate a• revolution, of • • ;which the trouble's in Servia appear to be the signal, and in which they hope to unite the Montenegrins, •a part' of Bulgaria, ?nd all.the Greeks in the 'Empire. The Ayan of Rotscheek,.who was assassinated by his soldiers, had openly joined in their projeas ; he had become the intimate friend of Prince YPSI LANTE, and was preparing, at the time of his death, to march with an army, of 80,000 men against the troops of the GRAND SEIGN IOR . . The nomination' of the Princes CALLIMACHI and ALF.:g.ANDER Suzzo has caused great SatiilaLiion.-- Both are known by their fidelity and their deVo; tion •to their Sovereign. Their appointment is re-, •garded: as the surest means of re -attaching to the] Empire two Provinces, which, under the preced ing.Administration,' were nothing more than Rus sian Possessions. - • • DOWTON, who had - spme differences with the Drury-lane Managers, on having required an increase or salary, isThe-engaged. _HOLLAND, who bad a similar difference, and had subsequently engaged himself at Covent7garden:rhtL.ltre,, has since resign ed his new , situation.': THEATIIE:-k.:OOK F ,, returned to Covent Gar ' den Theatre. la*tii, , zlit,in the character of Richard the Third, and thouAheyiitted it last season with an abruptness that inights:„ thought_to requiresome apo, logy - ore;planailien h • 'received by a very numerous audience with tumultuous applause on his entrance, and'Went.through the 'Art Mk his usti,4l, succest.— A Mrs: MAK IN ma d e her first appearance in the charaaer of Queen E li zr ibeth. • She is tall, and alto gether has a good stage figge. -Her acing did not rise above,xnediocrity. if!! The Collekebf Fort William, n Bengal, has opened. new sources of intbrniation on all Oriental Sublects. There are .in/ that Collese. at this time upyfarCis . of one hundred learned' men from different parts of India; Persia; and Arabia. Under the atiTices of Marquis WELLESLEY, a 'VerSion of thellbly Scrip ture:4 was promised—not' in one iting‘lage alone, but in 7 of the Oriental tongues- —in the -} - I , llitoostance r Persian; Chinese, Malay, qrisaa, Al all ra t ta, and Bengalee. PG R _TE\ G 1.167 4 - v CL VMARkET F&RST 0,,:F01317.1t MEETING, AGRICULTURE, &c. MoNTIILy REPORT Fdit sErrEm2ER. The White Crops of the late harvest do not in ge nerdt rise so well from the flail 'as those of the last year either in quality or in quantity.. The IT'heats of the Midland Counties prove thehenviest ; those of Bedfordshire, and a part of Berks, hare hitherto produced the . finest samples. The Barleys of foik , and the Roakings of .4:ssex, aremostl);Jean;thos of Hertfordshire - are in chief estimation with the cipalMaltsters. The Oats in tthny districts are fonnd more produaliva than 'was t:peaed from the thin appearance of straw on the ground. Beans-also are likely to yield a fair average crop, but the Ticks are most abundant. Clover Seed has- failed pretty g.e4 nerally;from the continuance of' vet weather; so "that, unless a considerable supply can be derived. .through Littra.bgrg4; the stock of-old seed, - which is large, will probably experience a miterial advance plants of Turii:/,s were never more promising ; gen orally and the Pototoe. Crops prove .abundant.---The GriLtml,r Cutntries have thrown out much latter feed..-IJopc have yielded but 'partial produce; but few distriCts atibrding samples of last year's quality .---SmiTit FIELD. ; nas been abundantly supplied through the month, where good Beasts acct Sheep have found dull Markets.—Lean Stock of most kinds has esperienced a start, from the abund- AnCe of grass ; but the - large importations which 'continue from Ireland are likely, to keep - Black Cattle at Moderate prices.—H.ogs continue reason- • able.----;Th*e /Poo/ ALrkets are become brisk, .and more money is given both for long and short fleeces. • . NEW MAYORS.—JOIIN HORTON, Esq. has been elected Mayor of Bath. --The Rev C A 1 ES if: BURT, Mayor of Bridgewater.:--And SAM. WHITE, Chief Magistrate of Exeter,for the year ensuing.' BOW -STREET.—We .stated: in yesterday's Paper; that the case of the Gentleman, in . the county-of Surrey, respeaing'his sending letters to his coach man to assassinate Mr. 13locvning,. the late High Bailiff for, Westminster, underwent a long private examination before Mr. GikAx.4m, on Saturday last ; the result of which was, we understand, a warrant was granted to apprehend' him under the Black Mt,- charging him with - sending Mr. Browning an ano nymous letter, abusinghim and threatening, to shopL The whole of it is evidently in a disguised band-and langU age ; an d t h e most extraordinary ma nufa6thre that 'ever 'Was penned. Yesterday the Gentletnan ,was -brought to,the Otlice in cust o dy o f Adkins, abd after, undergoing a private exarninatio'n before 1111'.1,GRAH AM, be was, by his own request, ordered to remain in - the custody of Adkins for a fu-' ture examination. . 1 . . The exertions of Mr. GRAtrAm and the Officers to bring to justice the murderer of Ann Webb, iu I Higuler's 7 lane, BorOUgh, continue with the greatest possible zeal. On the night o f W ednesday se ' nnight some young women observed a young man in coin pany with a woman, ..who they knew by the nick name of " Wixping Billy," in the tap of the Circus. Ono of the young women, knowing him , to be-sus pe&ed of having murdered Ann Webb, exclaimed to one of her companion, " there is the man iliat murdered Ann Webb !" and ran to the pit-door of the Circus for the Union - Hall Police Officers ; but, Unfortunately, she spoke so loud that he heard what she said, and,' while she was. gone for the Ponce h'e Made, his escape. Late on Sattirday night, HOpwood, the patrole, from private infOrma7 tion, apprehended him in St, George's Fields. Yes terday he underwent a private examination bet Mr. GRAHAM. He is suppoLed to be the man e veral witnesses, who have.attended former -examina tiofv, have spoken of. esterday Mt. Hewlings, the Gentleman who made a speech at the last Meeting at the Crown find Anchor Tavern, against Lord Percy, . as, in his opi- , hion, an unfit person to represent the City of West minster,. was brOught to the Office, 'charg e d w i t h having threatened to horsewhip Mr, Davison, jun. of. Thornhatigh-street. • I The:matter seemed to be, that Mr. Davison, a Metnber of Lord Percy's Committee, ,had told sortie one that Mr. Hewlings, who distinguished himself in opposition t o L or d Percy on Fri days. last, had c(t!.t 1n to L o rd Percy Cdminittee, 'at 1--ludson', and fered his services in support of his e:edii,n, c . , . had:not been ,accepted e.S expeeted. Thi s ct , z , „ .;t! Hew.lings denied, called Mr. D„vistat a threatened to horsewhip and hat: gone yester— day morning to iris house, showing a whip, and de daring hip intention. He - %Nas held to j4ail to lc't ep the peace, I»uy, d u i n 2001. ant two sartties in 1001. each., Strr. 29 • . 1 second year Ufa ren.:w.,l pit a StioactiptiOn of sp'. each ! t e r 4-vr olds, ..earryilig.7st 71). ; 5-yr olls, Sat. 61b. ; 6-yr 1.31b.d aged, 9•t. z lb. .8.. C. - I:r+ 4 ; an I rover., 5 yr.s•old ' - - Mr. D. kaddlife's ac. Barharc.,ssa rs old- - ' D . of Gia'toa's b. i n . 6 vrs 4 0l yd - tlr Sir j. Shelley's b. in. Houghton Lass, 5 yrs old dr Ld Giusvenur's tasper, 4rs dr - Five to 2 agat Prospero: • „ • S weepstakes of toogs each, It. ft. tor 3 yr old colts and fillie ; coi is Flat. carrying Bst. 71b. and fillies Bst. 31b.-...cross iiie . • . -Mt. Ale!!isles b, c. Smuggler, by Hambleionfa a , out of Sur priz e 's darn - • 1.4 Foley's b. c. Paris, brother to Stamford ld ( ;rcsvenor's b. c. :ludor, by l o i n) Bull - - Duke of Grarton's bc. Podargus, by Worthy - Two to 1 agst Smuggler -3 tot agat Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David, Est. beat Lord rule's < r Harry thmsciale, Bst. 71b. B.C. zoogs. -2 40 ton Sir.Da‘;, D. of Grafton's Vanity beat Id Foley 's Kne. buck Sst. 31b. each. Across the 'Flat, toogs. -5 to 2 ii Vanity. • 'ld Sackville's Witchcraft, BSt. , beat Jr. ;Wells:es Czar Peter, Sat. 31b. B. C. 20cgs. h. ft.-6 to 4 ;l ot Wit t :h er e - % Mr. R. Boyce's CurrycOmb beat D. of G raftun's Worres,, Bst. 31b. each. Across the Flat, 20445.-5 to 4 ags: Curry comb. Mr. Laclbroke's Cardinal, Sst. 316 / . beat Lord roley's Pa.. ris, 7st. gib. Ab. M. 2origs.-2 totot on Cardinal. Mr. Wybdharn's Glory, Bst. 71b. beat Ld Stawell'a tiro 'titer to Ringtail, Bst. Ab. M. toogs.-3 to t ::gat • JMr. 1-loworth' s Pl antagenet, Sat% toib. beat Mr. Metiish's erboa, Sat. Ab. M. 50ogs. 3oogs. to i agst plantayenet, • Mr. Mellish's Czar Peter, Sat. 1 - tlb. rec. tt.‘from Mr. W. Bayly's Gratitude, 7st. 1316. D. 1. zocgs. h. ft. Mr. F. Neale's ch. c. by a brother to Repeater, sst. rec. ft. from Mr. W. Bayly's b. f. by Moorcuck, out of Mole spinner, Sat. Ab. M. toogs, 4). tr. Lord Foley's Blowing agst Mr. R. Boyce's Wretch, Ss*. each. Ab.M. ioogs. Ott: Mr. Mellish's liedale.agst Mr. Wil son ' s Sally, Est. Two-yr old C. 011- Sir I. Shelley's Sir Launcelet, Sst. rec. ft. front General Gower's Swinley, Bst. 9tb. D. 1. boogs. Mr. Mellish's St ave l y, B st. 21b. agst Mr, Ho worth's tagenet, Bst. D. 1. zoogs. ft. Ott. 2 3 I