The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-06-15 00:00:00

LORD MILTON'S DINIVER.

The friends of Lord Milton dined on Saturday At
the C 0 vrt and Anchor Cavern, in the Strand, to
celebrate :he recent EleFfinn of that young Noble-
man, fcr the wealthy, ext.mtsive, and populous
crunty of York.—lt was the most numerous and
respectable assembly that ever honoured that place
upon a similiar oecar,ion.
About half-past five o'clock, the bells of St. Cie-
ment's Church began to ring a merry pal, which
writ continued. with only the interruption of three
or four short intervals. unitl nine o'clock. Ahout
half-past five o'clock the company begin to assemble.
They came principally in carriages, or parties of
five or via. walkingl the gentlemen and servants
all wearing orange favours. The private cart iages,
about 60 in number, were among the most splendid
equipages in Sown. and, with the richness of the
livesie,, produced a beautiful effea. Crnwds were
Assembled in St. Clement's-square, mail the win.
dews ot all the neighbouring houses in the &rand.
were filled with gentlemen and ladi.rs to see the
c impany on their way to A, sum as the
atirrnach of the Fits.villiam liveries was observed,
y were greeted with loud acclamations by the
crowd. About halt-past six, all the company had
arrived.

The great room was laid nut with fo::r rwys of
t ibles, and a table across at the top, the whole ac-
c,,mmoilating about 300 persons. It was near 7
o'clock when the ii,ots of the great room were
thrown open, and, in a few minutes, every seat veal
occupied. The room hying crowded to an excess, Mr.
Windham, with dils,,ulty, procured a seat, near the
foot of one of the side ta:slea, close to the doer.
Many, who could nit fin accommodation in tire
great room, dined in t!:e adj ining apartments.
W. Fawats, Esq. was in the Chair, with Earl
Fit xss illiam on his right hand, and Lord Milton on
Lis left.

Among the company we also observed_
The Marv'. of Hamilton ; Fads Besco-ough, Chohnort
dee,. Ateetuar:e, C.,wirer ; Vise..neebi llustake
\t. I ,hit, Althoeue, Aisr,.rt.l. and G•subbso ; Lueds Henry
Patty. Holland, W. Kassel!, Pellunt, Yarborough, Kesisiarg•
tcat G Caveorli:h, 2.4 John Twan.hend ; Sus Ralph MA-
b Ate, John Anhui, And J. C. Heolosley ; Wool.
bin, Sheridan. Witutbrearl, *tic W. J. F F.
Fee'sambe, Cotonial Tufn.ll, 1).,c.t0r Lawrence, J. I.seillas,
El:iott, Wes. Lambe, au. J. Wald.

After the do:h was removed. ;be 6rst tout ghee
was

•' The KING,"

with three 'irises three. followed by God 'roc the
king' woos by Messrs. 41.610410 t,, Uioutn, and
ay lor.

'four—" Tie PllllCe of tab .I.,The grew and Royal
IF.,ndy t"
each with three times three.

Mr. Faerxes, the Chairmen, then rose, and ad-
dressed the company :—'• Gentlemen,!' sa,d he,
" having thus performed what 1 conceived to be
nut inclination as is.-11 as our duty to our dearly
beloved Sovereign, his Successor,and his Queen and
holly, I mu t now beg leave to call ions 4' tetitioa
to that splendid political victory with has been as.
tamed by my friend on my left hand ; a vfaory
which is highly gratitying to us at the present mo-
ment, and one which holds out plc:mot hopes for toe
future. The struggle which Lord Milton has made,
ought to be regar4ed as a-prostd silettes of triumph,
notietly to those who are concerned with him in the
coanty Of York, hot to all those won feel interested
in that great cause which lie, our friend. bat so
warmly espoused, and gallant:), pursued to success.
No two pessnos ever started upon more tem.' terms
than Lord Milton a..d his op;:orte:4. Nu vice one
folly marked the charader of either of them ; both
are young, atlive, powerfal, and independent ; hut
they were known to differ widely in their poli-
tical sentiments; and upon such grounds was York-
shim called wpm: to make an eleaion between' them,
and to make one of them its Representative f
platites Gentlemeo, the contest, you all know,
has been anduosis. but it has been one which is
most glorious. A majority of nearly 24.090 Or
Freemen, have pronounced 4th-disapprobation of
those me stures which Ministers hays lately ad opted
—measures which are dangerous to the prero.
gative of the Crown, and hostile to the security
and liberties of the Constitution (Loci Applau.,s )
Mr. Lucille" has told yon, that he had t
contend wijh all the personal hostility of the
Clothiers; it it erne; but has our friend not
had to struggle with the cry of u No Popery ri
But this wasaut the most formidable phalanx that
Lord Milton 'sad to contend ;genii ; as well as the
Pope, hip Lordship had to contend against the
Leeds Corporation. It was impossible that the
Freemen of Yorkshire. whose condat has been
always pure and consistent, could desert their for-
mar Represeutative, who had reeved them for ten
year:, and bestow their favours upon a new candi-
date. with whose pretensions they were unac-
quainted, who had been insidmudy represented to
them in the light of a Jacobin, led hy, and con-
neeted with, a taition, who, tinder the pretence
.of
soplartiog the religion of the country, were turning
their Monarch into a cypher. Sucn misrepresenta-
tions, however false, were suffici .nt to raise jea-
lousy and suspicion. The Fieeroen of Yorkshire
turned into ridicule the attempt that was made to
delude them, and in a few days, when reason had
wined its empire, the cry of No Pew, was con-
r. nue loud and reiterated shouts of No Perham-
: "--(More eppletrer).—The Elettors are under
t:m greatest obligations to .the Noble Lord for the
salxiety of mind, aad the fatigues which he has en.
doted for the space of six weeks, besides the vast
expense which he has in:urred. It is now our duty
to discharge our debt ; and I know that our grati-
tude ceenot be better expressed, or in a manner
more congenial to hie feelings, than by your hailing
him upon this occasion as the constitutional defender
of the liberties of his country (Bursts of appleba-
km)—Gentlemen, not to trespass farther upon
your patience, I shall conclude, by proposing in
but;:per, with three times three, the health of Lord
Melt", and the 11,177 Freeholders of the County
of York, who, despi.ing the senseless, intemperate,
and al.).lLta appeal, which bas been made to the al-
most extinguished principles of bigotry and super
stotion, have sent him to the Parliament of his
country : there to imitate the great example, and
to sperl the language of his forefathers, the lan-
guage of ju-lice. freedom, and toleratiou." (Load
cad ,c aerated beril4 of appirrie) •
Taste.. Laid 14.1 t AI, 414 ill* 466440 Mej.iiti." p

Lord Mt firms next rase, and ad tressed the As-
embly Gentlemen, I rise to return yon thanks
for the hnn or which you have done me as the con-
stitutional Representative of the Conn's' of York ;
a .d up sn such an ncea;i ,n I am aware tha- it may
be expeCted that something more should be said than
merely the reoanlmt of thinks. Gentlemen, I stood
a candidate upon public grounds, and not upon
those which were published to my prejudice: I stood
to vindicate the late Administration from the ca-
lumnies which were asserted against them—/Rents
of approialim . I presented myself as a -andidate
for that County, in order to assert and support those
principles of the Coustirution, which have been vio-
toed by those who are rise at the head of His Ma-
jesty's Councils—/.ware wirate). In unlertaking
this, I undertook an arduous task ; I undertook to
meet the senseless cry which was raised against
those who preceded them—. 4 cry which has been
endeavoured to be rai•ed against me. That, and
other such cilomn,e-,, are, I hope, now undone. I
trust that the sense of the EleCtors, which I have
now obtained, has completely proved to the coun-
try, that the calunthie, were false, and that those
who circulated them were ;satiated by bad and
selfish motives. I must say, that the men who have
endeavoured to excite religious animosities in the
minds o: the people, who have endeavoured to re.
new those scenes which, in 1780, threw this m .tro-
polis into consternation, for their own private ad-
vantages and emoluments, have been aetuated by
the basest of motives, and the twist. criminal am-
bition. Against such !wen, howee•er-1 have ven-
tured to stand, and I nave coequered. Gentle
men, when Mr. Llscelles says that he had to
face the personal animosities of the Clothiers, in
the contest with me, I think it is rather an
odd way of assigning a reason for hi. defeat ; for
it, in other words, says, that he was de:eated by the
unpopularity of his charafter. He is the first man
that ever pleaded such a reason for a defeat. I must
say, that that insiependept body of the people, (not
meaning that sort of independence, by which most
Membeis of Patliament denominate their Consto u
eats—independent, a phrase which has now become
hackneyed), are as trnly independent in their cis I-
:meter as they are in their tittle tto of I.fe. It was
their real and spirited indep :advice tisat brought
them to desp'se those caltanotes, th falseh sods,
which were propagated against me. They saw that
:t was the cause et their country that was at stake.
They have maintained that cause, and er.ovoed s•
with vi4ory. I hope. Gentlemen, CIAC the Free
holders of the Couaty of York have now taught His
Nlajesty's Mmisters a lesion, that it is no %tribe police
to endeavour to raise such a senseless cry, or suet,
abominable falsehoods against any man. I 11C17447t
appla.le.) You. Gentlemen. already know the
pnneioles upon which I stood : I am not only glad,
for m y own sake, that they have been •i,floriuu,., hits
I am glad to tio4 that the spirit of liberty, and the
knowledge of the Constitution of our C nine ry, as
established at the Revolution, are not quite blotted
out from the heats of Englishmen." ca-
lmed.) The Noble Lard coucloded with drinking
the health of the company.
load Win i's York song. one adapted peculiarly
to the occasion of his Eleetion, was then sting with
great applause.

.
Toast—'. I. Milton's Y ~k.hire Committee "
Mr. Hewer. a \lensber of the Committee, re-
turned thanks, on behalf of himself and bit Col-
leagues. HF prononiced an enlngium open the
Ancer.or of •hi Nagle Lord, the .Marquis of fLoct.-
inghain, under wince auspices he had urea brought
up, end colt:laded with observing, that, as the m.i.t
grateful sight that could be conceived, was to see
a pool rhso m tcle happy—h•' should propose
" the hialth of Earl Fttvrilliarn, and may the
House of Fitawilliarts ever Caurish —may they neve,
want a Milton, ant a Mikin want Voters to carry
hint through his El-ctien, and place him in Ins pre-
sent proud tituatiou."—.Tais Toast being. drank
with three times three. sad with great enthusiasm,
E art Fs valet Lt.( 41. then rose. and dic:dwed him-
self aaable to express the grateful sentiments which
he inwardly entertained, for the high honour they
had done him; he should simply content himself
with thanking their), and wishing them a long
continuance of ev.ry blessing which the inhabitants
of this Wasd were entitled to, tinder the convitu-
tied hi which they now lored. This was propoiel
as a Wan him the chair, and draak with great
enthusiasm.

Tew.—" The hymnal mertm of Mr. Fax." Drank wish
revercmi..l ail. I,CP.

Teat—" Fite inionort.il mentor, of Sir George Saville."
Tosst.... Mr. Fawkes," limb three times
Mr. FA Wg as olgain ruse and said, " Cs-intiemen, I
heg !elite, in the first place, to return ym thanks for
the hon iur you have done me; and next to assure
you, that the approbation of my public conclua is,
in my estimation. the most valuable of all my pos
seslions. My cmtinuancc in that situation to which
your kind partiality delegated me, has not been
long ; but I tru.t, Gentlemen, that during that short
period. I have proved thyself to be whet 1 always
have professed myself to be, the supporter of the
limited Monarchy, the friend of the Constitution,
the liberty of the Subjed, both at home and abroad,
and the persevering reformer of abuses.—(Lisd op-
plau,e.) It is well known, Gentlemen, that tae
most crying abuses have ezistitd, abuses which no
real friend to his country can ever consent to over.
look, or to view .without applehension and disgust.
In retiring from that public scene to which I was for.
merly called. I have poly to hope that I have done
nothing to totfeit your esteem, for it will ever be
my greatest happiness to reflect, that I have not
deviated from those principles, which. as a pri-
•ite individual, recommended me fist to your
notice "

Tos.t.-.." The Female Patriot of Yorkshire, Mn 0.4 d•
Sane by Incledott—.. On board of the Arethosa "
Yosst—." rhe Cause of Ltberty all over thu %Verid."
VlsCaUnt !-I.reick retired at a quarter past rine
o'clock. amidst the loud shouts and applause• of
the company.
Toast—'• Tne Cause fur wlaeh blioupden bled on the held,
and Nrdney no toe Siessiold."
Tos.t--6 Lord to:fsny.lle, and t.,e %Son ortu dared I. be
honest in amnesia,. on whosh ■e aJw i 0%.••
am,: be Iljr. Lest..." The wandering Sailor ploughs the
Maui.

feast..." The Won4en Wells of 014 L 051.4."
1%4 •.7Wr f Itu'eltraAnnie."
TOW En. Army ef Lug ma.l."
Fort—•• :lone l York&b"
u. Mr T010r...." 1 s S,osig of Sh.-ilelazh.'
r 11w , arlia xMe, /ad sald, chit taviag

already ank to the immortal niemety of Mr. Fos,
he would now propose, as a toast, the man w`.o
had been the unitorm supporter of that ilhestri.oh
character through life, he meant, M. Sheri isii.
This toast was productive of excessive ap,:sause,
and drank with great enthusi 4Nal.
Mr. Stnatn•N rose, he said, to add•ess he com-
pany under very strong sensations of gratificaton
and disappointment. He confessed to them. fairly,
that he was surprised at the toast which had jest
beemproposed by the Chairman, when it was un-
derstood that no toasts were to be drank but those
applicable to the Ele3ion for Yorkshire; at the
same time, he owned it would. be of in
him to say that he could be so surprised upon
any occasion, as not to be ready enihigh to re-
turn expressions of the gratitude of his mind,
for the truly flattering manner in which his
health had been drank by the company. When
he heard the name of Fox m-ntiooed by the
Chairman, he intht he allowed to add his tribute of
applause to the memory of that worthy and meri-
torious Statesman, and to express his gratitude for
I the feelings which the County of York 'hewed that
they entertained of him, and their actual ability
now to cart y those constitutional feelings into eft
feet, by having such a Representative as Lord Mil-
ton, in the Commons HMSO of Parliament. There
were many worthier men whom he taw present,
particularly conneeted with the Northetu comities,
whose health' ought to have been drank in prefer-
ence to his, end in drinking them he would have felt
happier than in bearing his own. Tar: only akaim•
which he had to be connected with soch men as the
Freemn of Yorkshire, was his entertaining similar
principles with them, prithiples w4re long
inherent in his heart. His first intioJuelian into
political life was the honour of being acquainted
with the Marquis of Rockingham. He had had,
too, the additional honour; for two years, of belong-
ing to what was called the Rockingham Club, pre-
vious to his becoming a Member of Parliament.
Upon this o:casion Ae :,,old not only not refreiu trout
espressing hi, feelings of regret fonts muchi espei:te 1
and deptrted hind Nr. Fox, but also for another ca-
lamitous event inhis life, which he bad expel ienced in
the death of the Merrhais of It sckiiiglsam. Fite proud-
est consolation whin ha ow telt tor such staffing
events, was that of seeing Lord Nlil:on live. Under
his auspices, he hoped be should see the Rockingham
Club reshrei, and partly composed siren of those
who were no: in Parliament, iot he need not warn
tnem of the circuit's:mice, that purity of political
intention die not exclusively belong to those who
were Members of the House of Commons. He
was proud to avow that he trailed co the popular
part of the Constitution. He always looked 14 the
Aristocracy with suspicion; bur, in seeing this, he
did not me in the geo.iiiie and honourable Aristrwrecy
of the country. He could not help feeling
shocked, when he saw unprisicipled
as the greatest engine (tor SUCa it was) means to
inflame the •King's mind. telling him test his pre-
rogative was in danger. and that be was not to be
secured but by surrounding himself by new made
Peers. If once this principle wasps be eth:hiished,
that a man is to be a Candidate for a Peerage, under
the condition of serving a seven o. fourteen years .p-
-prenticeship, totally stftservient to the Crown, he
should think that the Peerage would become she
and corrupt ',Weed. He never me= to mays-that
there were nor great and respectable families in this
country, (and lie spoke in the presence of some of
them) who, bytheir great fortunes, excellent consluel,
and, above all, by their constitutional determine:lcm
to stand by the rights of the people, were Well enU•
fled to every honour the country could bestow.--
Amongst such he might instance Sir Cheri-s Gr-y,
Captain Jervis, and marry others, upon whom tie
was far from saying a peerage would be ill bestowed;
but tech men did not seam to desire more honour
than what their country had already conferred upon
them. The principles, however, upon which Mr.
Pitt ailed, were very different ; for he sought out
those only .wino in his (Nr. Sheridan's) /victims,
stood in the third and fourth ba:co, for the peerage,
the most servile bigots in the House of Commons;
they wets tee vilest and meanest voters at the back
of the DA sister, having the proihise of promotion
at the end of seven or fourteen years Sallice..•Theele
was this double mischief Arising irony such a prat-
tice. that the country thereby obtained something
approaching to a democracy, having no interest to
study the welfare aid happiness of the people. and a
popular: assembly Which was not at all couuetted with
the Crown, nor dissolnble by the King's prerogative.
They had drank rbe health of Mr. ens in a man-
ner he trusted it world always be drank in every
popular assembly. If, after his death, his adherents
and friends had separists I, and nothing like a whit
party had remained ; it it were possible thallium@
who were attached to him bethren their own seem.
rate and sordid ways, the reference would have
been, tnat those who had t flowed and adhered to
him, had done so merely is inn friendly pritaciples,
and that he had had the greatest number of persons.l
friends that cych any pan had in this world. Even
upon such grounds they had paid one of the greatest
comp-tents to his memory ; but they had, besides
this, shown the grates: homage to Mr. Fels, by ral-
lying round his pelhical principles. Even yet, their
zegard to the political principles wstich he main-
tamed seemed to survive their personal attachment.
Soch were the superior motives upon which tie was
convinced they had rafted.
Mr. wets again rose, and observed, thee he
had yielded to the sense of the company, in devi-
ating from the rule laid down by Lord Milton's
Committee, as to not drinking any other toasts than
Maas applicable to the Yorkshire election. He had
been deluged with requests, from various (leathers
pt the assembly, to pripose the health of the Right
Hon. Gentleman, who bad just spoken. in doing
so he had but complied with the bent of his own in-
clination, as well as the general sense of the com-
pany, if he could judge from the enthusiasm with
which they had received the toast he had given
He had only farther to add, that he should always
feel proud in bring intrusted with that Right Han.
Gentleman's commendation.

At halt-past ten we left the company in the con.
ttnuance of that bilArity and harmony which all
of them teemed aratiutis on t:iis glorious occa►ion to
promote.
•
Sir VicaaY G:ags, to. it the usual gnaliE-
cation oaths, as A..turney.Caneral, OA #4.Vrtalr ifl
the Ct.rurt of Line, Bettoli.

yell, sod

SPEPArixo lATFLLIGENCL

~•

NEW lON RA ;FS.

wrosteso+r, /us' 10.
The Gdd C —Fott, Mores Heats.
WV. C. eholnsondekto% b. h Yvutts
Mr Ache,s's gr c. Atlas .
row vtt,efs gamed s we ;Jet% sets t F. it tit 0.

BEVERLEY RACI.S,

TVIID4Y._JUSE 9.

A Suet? takes of Vas. each, for J yr o'ds.—One Kist and
hilt bus;crdures
O.•forth•s b ft. by liesrogbrough, out of Cuohne 1
M•. e St, Solomon • . • .
Mr II .11 b. c. ►y Benurgbrough 3

VIFONISDAir.
The Gobi Cup, 4 aubsy flout.
'4r. W..tt% b. c. Integrity, br,.l.hey to Turk .
Mr. It t,...:1% I, c. by 111-nutibrqssigh •
. .
M• G.rfortt,'s ch. f by Ily ,emth, out of Yarico .
Mr. W.4tei b e by Bening,4,,,,ch . . . .

ARSCUT HIATH RACES.

1
I
3
•

JUNG I 2.-.-LAtT DAY.
hat M.,..iesq% Pl.t•• of so'. P. be run foi by the bewn Hone*,
eke. of ttoa week 01. e iloee mile heat. T. start at t.ne
0,4 ei.e. The reltPlet to be 6.14 for 250 gu neat. if de-
ment:lA 'tabula quarter of an ;tour, the o weer of the second
bur.-, ire. being tint ent,tled.
Lord B•otogduti't ch c T.lermo. Sgm •14, lea. Gib.
Mr 1 obe-i•ib f Or,ngeade, 4 yrs 'M. 41b. . •
Mr G ,reltion's m. Flighty. 4, ro nl4. Sit. . . 3
Mr Sutton's f. Dupliiity, 3 gravid, att 21b. . • 4)
S•r J. Skelley% n, peor, f against Mr. LOW, f b G-All
As. emelt; ebb new sn,:e, for lu9st, buil by the tatter by •

Sweepstake, of 33p each, 20p forfeit, for sew yr olds, colts
N. cart,/ *.t. 3.i lithos, tirt. To *tart at the hot ~ a,l Wow ,
the Kt.g's ,It ,•td. hear the hatf.raite poet, the w-nuet ut a
Sweep.takei t.. carry 9th. extra.
Mr. Zink/ales b. f Highland Lass . .
Mr. Lakes Idarykella . .
Str J. Maw bey'. oh 1. firarbogper
. ..

.I

I

3
3

- -
Lord Aloensaile is a Subscr.i.er, bet did not bane.
A Sweepstakes of Iris each, with 20gs .toted, for four yr of is,
7.t 7i fiver-yr o as, tt.t. 41b. six v• ‘4411, and ap-d, Sat.
10its Mares &Vowel Tee al.'s.
Mr. 13.1t1Pr's M.r4 Coiner, 6 yrs old 1
'D.A.. a Groftoq% Drssona, 5 srs old
Mr. Lake's P. sabella, 4 at old . 3
Mr. Ladbrokes So Petegraue, 4-yea old . . 4
tic, day Streesst.il/4-4 cf. mu each, h. ft.
c 445, ita. 7.4 hhics, 5.t The last uit.e.
Loa Jerse.'s c by Waxy, c..it Lf v . 1
Sir F. St. .4i.h's c. by Sir Peter, dam by Volunteer,
em S .oact
Lee-I G H eavendish's e. by Hatobletortiatt, dale by
ihreeerd
•
Mr. Late. f. toy I...key • • • 4
A tgaed,ea:i Mau m bri for al' aro, the hest id three h•nita,
about two tulles and 124 rods tub, to scat a dm Roe.
stand.
Mr Ifermor'l ch. h Cerherti•, 5 yrs ,4d, 3.1 ..b. . 11 1
• lierto..'s eh g tbal'enger, 7st Ste . Ah 9
• Goolce's b. c Shake.ru*-rair. 4y = old, est. .
hi• J Ma eres's Can4a.re, 4 yr. old, 6.4 111'
Loid • •ncloa's ch. c. Poletn.Q, 3 yea old. 6.t. Sib. I Sr
This oe.ag the day : I.r Mat ty's Plate was to 14
run for, and being the first Her Maj,..ty gay- at
Ascot, attraß.td age coneoerse 01 p- ople
day being fine contributed to the sport. At twelve
o'clock the company had nearly arrived on the
ground. The landaus were open, and those Ladles
who came in close eatnages gat on the box-•ears.
The Earl and Counte-s cf Jersey, the Earl and
Countess of Chatham, and the Hon. Mrs. Charles
Villiers. took their malign in Hii(Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales's stand. 'Fre Countess of Jeer• y
wore a scarlet cloak, with a hood lined with blue
silk. Several of the itches had provided themselves
with hooded cloaks. The prevailing colour was a
raven grey. The betting stand was very full of
gentlemen ; and all was anarety for the arrival of
the Royal Family.
Ar a quarter past one the three royal carriages.
drawn by four twists and few out-tidos, sr: .red
on the ground. Her Maje.ty came in per elan iet
with Princess Mary ; the second carting- was an
elegant sociable, in which was His Royal Highness
the Duke of York and f of the Princess-. •.n the
t'aird were the Ladies in e.-tittr, . Che
Cornwallis cam:lea-NI bier ".I..je‘ry to th.: stands
when it wa: .iezaified :be Royal Party were
ready for the day's sport cot:faience. When the
bell had g ven the signal for star ..)g, the Royal Party
came dart aril stood in the front of 0... railing.
surrounds... by a gear :natty peraot.s. who ~slute-
d tiiem Their loyal Highnesses tl e Duke of Cant-
brad,. Kent, and I.umberlai 1. uere also pre.ent.
end the Marchioness Corna..llis. As as
the race was over, the Queen iuquired won w-n
there being numerous bets depending ani--ng the
Ladi:s; when she was inf-rrned, it was Lord Bo-
vial/alien's Palermo. The Royal Party then went into
the marquee, where refreshments were orepared for
them. by the order of Marque Cornwallis ; anl
aftervr ads returned to the ground, when bets were
made by the Royal Parry, on the Sweepstakes of
20 guir. :a:. each. Her Royal Highness Princess
Amesia said. " I will ba;..k the Duk- of Gratton's
Dea1.,.., for I know he is the best • ore."—
Several of the Ladies relying upon Her Royal
Highnesses judgment. followed her example.—
This bring known among the Gentlemen. they
also bet freely. particularly the kiesee-rg ems. and
the odds s on rose to 8 to 4 upon Alden/ ;
but poor Doel,ma lost, the kruwi.l ores were taken
in, and the Princess I .ughed !I:artily. It was.
however, an excellent race, and Dodoes was only
h..eaten by a length. The Royal Party were very
I,,;.erts the whole time, and wee only divided from
the crowd by the railing. The Royal Party then
entered th.ir carriages, and went round the se;
it was six o'clock before they re'urned to Windsor.
Neatly the Barrie ctonTany attended as on the pre.
cedtt.g day. In the evening a few bos:ng muffles
ensued, but of nn come-Tie/lee. Labe, i sq.
Master of the :-I.•rier Royal liight.ess the
Duke of York. fell from his hears: by the breaking
of his stirrup, but did 1.:.; fermi- a: y I,•jury.
This was the first time, within twenty • hr years,
that Parliament was not sitting toga races.
Never was the eon-se more stscojej, at
alp sport conduel.d with mttre -egularity.
smominiis=llllpl

1

The superior advant..;.! of Ow present Lottery
Scheme is trident f. orn tar foillwing s.a.kril tact.
From the numerous tired espruls in the reetchos
Lrutery, there was no Prize in ttc wh.-el above
14.001. whet-. SO 530 numbers czinfrned to draw ;
whereas, in the ;.resont consistin.t only of
9%M thine are exclurnre
.
of 10,0001 tr.. two Prlz .s of !VOWS.
,derma the :nansettse es• of 0..1114. I