The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-07 00:00:00

Match, 160... y. I. 'l. Tirailleur and Saracen.

Betting-5 to 4on Tircißeta.
Saracen made all the inintitag until near the cords, where Tired.
Icur began his bolting tricks, and very near lost the race when he
was winning in a canter. Saracen then got in front, and was neat
winning but being a rank coward, he fairly stopped, Mus givirg
George Dockeray, who had by good joekeyship brought Tirailleur
into straight running, an opportunity of recovering his lost ground,
and whaling by a neck The ' vile" Saracen was jackeyed by
Buckle.
Match—Vivian Grey and Whalebone filly.
Betting-6 to 4on the filly.
Vivian Grey cans off with a slight lead, both making seve
running, and *finishing a fine slashing race by a neck in favour of
Mr. Greville's filly, who was rode by Goodisoo, Vivian Grey by
James Robinson.

-------
The Mrtg's Plate of PTO p. R.C.
Betting-7 to 4 and 2tol on Stumps.
Stumps came oll' at a brisk pace for so great a distance, closely
followed by Rufus. but when hull irty the latter began blosing,
aid it was obvious that he had no chance. Stump' kept in from.
*i,ll the race in hand. and won very easy by three lengths. Rode
by Arnull, Rufus by his old friend Buckle.
The Second Octm.er Meeting emumenees on Monday week. The
Stakes, Plates, and Matches arc numerous, as alas are the mess.

DOVER, OCT. 5.

Yesterelsy our races took place, the first that have been
here for several years. The day was good, and a vast coo.
course of people were collected on the ground, which was
particularly well suited for the spectatbrs, as the whole
Course was capable of being seen from any part of the hill.
that completely surround it. The first race started with
three horses for the Town Plate. One of the horses ran
out of the Course, and was drawn in the first beat; another
which followed it, was brought back, and just saved its
distance. The race was won easily in two heats by Capt.
Hamilton's gray horse, after a good race.
The second race, the Visitors' Plate, for which four
horses started, was won in three heats, by Mr. Palmer's.
bay horse, IVildboy. Mr. Rack's horse, which ran out in
the first race, started, and ran out again. Another of am! •
horses broke down at the end of the first heat, and the last
beat was well contested. _ _

To-day a match and a handicap were run for, but there
seas a great decrease of company. The match between
Mr. Back's Kent and Captain Lyon's horse was decided in

' -n C ,erec.,arCntai to atty ,tit“ toa a%%-aura on•a nt, .cc..• a”ti oiii—is qui.. 000mooeo• ..,. was r4C...7 4141. MU...Mg n *tut, bss , • •••••“••••, ••••• ---..---- — •••••P Mr. MICK a Mein anu vaptaur sryou a norm was ticeldeu ire
are tot, kept with that order. distinctness. and accuracy, which deliver In the whole of his bills, that the Board might be enabled 1 into and correct wham', r abuses might be i'ound to exist in the feeling of exultation—if we may ;:pply.*uch a."---;t; the first heat, by Kent running out and being distanced.
ettont to be observed by a public officer. 'There is no book show- to ascertain the ealanee that wee either due to hint or due iron, Stomp Department in Scotland, to report the description of the ~, hetOro style and manner of execution—that would have is
.^.. •
at one view the state of the prosecutions, nor is there any regu. him. There being an table of fees to govern the charge, the cost 1 duties of the Solicitor's chive, as gtven by the Solicitor and his The handicap was won by Captain Hamilton's gray horse,
in three beats, b,.ating three horses, after an excellent race.
;2' rash.hook ; the receipts of money ate merely noted in the mar- of each case could only be rego!tt7d by Inc own circumstances. and , Assistants, nut only contributes not.tiew triyartis effecting the oh. been perfect, had she not marred it alittlebythe husky
so ef the varier, relating to any particular prosecution; and It a charge allowed or disallowed, as it might appear warranted or ' jcvt intended, but leaves it wholly ormatramed. ft iwwot what-the indistinctness of her tone towards the close. The se- Ott the whole, the race of to-day far surpassed yesterday's I
r• cud be very difSeult for any totem, except the person making otherwise. ' coati part commenced with the weinknown chorus, " Be-
duties of the Office are that in the subject of investigation; but how sports. As the races were got up hurriedly, the arrange-
Or entries, to draw from them *limper 13th of Costs. It Is abso. It is therefore no justification to say, that Mr. Bremner naturally are those duties practically discharged, and Irina foundation does held the Lamb of God," after which Mr. W. Knvvett at- meets were not completed in the usual manner, with re-
eoriy neccrei 7 that a very different system of keeping those ae- waited rOT the first bill, that it might be a ruts foe making out the there exist for charges of mistnanagentent ! No sei vice can be
teonpted.Lhe touching air, ". He was despised and rejected Bard to assemblies.
Cotrt.shntild he adopted." suletequent bills. It might, with much more reason, have been rendered to the revenue, but by tracing out the abuses to be re:
At our regatta a dispute occurred about two hosts going
Now. I would antouto to your Lordship', that when a public urged as a ground for requiring all the bills due to be furnished be- formed, and by. suggesting the readiest and most effectual entree. of men ,we say attempted, because none but a mind of I.
' :car, like Mr. Bremner, to the receipt of vast sums or the public fore any one was audited, that the Board would then be enabled to done. This minute enumeration of the duties of his office, as the very keenest sensibility can do justice to the straits, out ef the course, and the first prize was given to the
' iroi.ey, in the Are of dudes, c mnpositions, and Wellies, has guide their judgment In the allowance of particular charges, by the here tenoned, being received from Me. Bremner himself; I should which conveys as strong an idea of afflicted Deity as the third boat. The party spirit which the late election has l•
tauter, sinee his appointment to Mike, made soy more, M any book profit of the Solicitor's department, talon on a fair average, and have oflOred no observation upon it : bat there is one part of this de- human mind can conceive. Miss Travis executed "He lent
to t for the purpose, of the sums so received, and by this means which average enu:tl not be estimated till the whole bills were de. tail which 1 think should have arrested the attention 01. the Commis- amongst us, is mined up with every thing that is done,
e,-, and as the winning boat belonged to an opposite party to •
outs it mar :he power rat the Board, to whom he should reader his livered in. The circumstances, however, or this bill of costs re- sinners, as leading to important particulars of inquiry. It is de- was
.CUI Off.,"„with the requisite tenderness, as also.
.the. su.
that of which the Committre consisted, another party now
V
, btlerernts, to discover either what sums have actually Caine to his mauling with the Board from June li:13 to August 11pd, which seribetlas a port of the duty of Mr. Bremner and his assistant. cording air But thou theist not leave his Gout in nett,
upbraids them with gross partiality, and has set on foot a
W haola. or what %hare has been paid to the informer in cacti case, or is considered by the cotrunisitioners or Inquiry as removing all st To attend daily at the office, front between nine and ten in the which, however, appeared a failure. Mr. Brahatn, in the
sub *ption to make up the sum which they consider the
that balance is due to the Crown; such proceeding is not only blame from Mr. Bremner, and front which your Lordshi;,a are left forenoon till three in site ancrooon, and from six to nine or later noble recitative " He that dwelleth in heaven shall laugh
Loeer ineoncilable with professional integnty in the conduct or to Infer that the delay imputed to him by the Board originated in the evening ;to giv • legal advice in all legal matters as to stamps, them -to scorn,"
men who came first in were entitled to.
gave unutterable energy to the word
t•t oe.ic-e th:tt is guilty of it, but raises a strung opposite pre. with the Board itself. Is capable of the clearest explanation. to answer the very !mince:me (frcquently twenty) daily inquiries
Stamps necessary for various rostra- " laugh ;" the effete was electrical—instantanccus—and
ruination. In the begining of 1818, I was commissioned by your Lordships made as to the appropriate
. When the Commiasioners here stale that they are compelled us to inquite into the conduct and management of his office. Boma mews, and to answer letters from the country upon the same sub- shows the magic of the human voice, when heightened and
say that Mr. ilremner's accounts are net kept with that order, dia. in Edinburgh, I tie/Ted the delivery ot his built of costs. I returned ject." directed by judgment, taste, and sensibility. '1 Ise Oratorio EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.—On Monday last Mr. Joseph
firmness, and mon
oy, witted ought to be observed by a Public to London on the 2lth May, 1818; and in June, 1813 to , this bill of If Mr. Brecon r memo it to be understood that his °ince it at all was closed by that grandest of all choruses a Hallelujah !
cliarrirsyto:ebtrit:r,:iirpltioVe!g,hiene,sl4dneirttref.ortet wager
on
t oftevr, they oLviously so expressed IhtllladVel4, al to have It CO5Ol, from 1813 to 1814 (the first year of his appointment), was Open to the public of an evening for despatch of business, he states for the Lord God Omnipotent reigned'," which was given
his shoulders, without resting (being one mile in anti one
ti-darstood that his accounts are kept with a certain degree of order, sent up to the Board, and the bills for the subsequent years were what a very little inquiry would have disproved ; but if it he true
daily applications frosts persons in Edit). with a noble burst of melody, that rolled like a peal of
tulle out), and completed his arduous task with great ease
..t%nnetnei,s, and lucency, though not with so much as ought to be stated to be preparing for delivery, and the Board were, of that he has nearly twenty
ieerted by a IV:ealtl in his official situation. But I would ask mime, desirous to get in the remainder of the bills (esp:eially the burgh atone, besides letters of application from the country to distant thunder throat h the church, till gallery, nave, and
in the short space of two hours and 33 minutes. Ile is
,eitether they found any accounts that were not the complete re. next bill for the year 1813,) as they could not, with any propriety. inquire what are the appropriate St3H,E3 for particular instru- aisle seemed literally bursting with the full volume of;
erne of mottling to which the terms order, distinctness, and pay a balance that might be made to arpear, on the first year's bill meats, your Lordships cannot but be tist'-ciltlY struck with the
sound. The close,
eary, could attach?—whether any papers deserving even the of costs, since the subsequent bills might show a balance to be due expense and trouble that must be occasioned to the public in " King of Kings, and Lord of Lords," only 19 years of age, and weighs nine stone; his load
tr
weighed 661 b. He received refreshments at stated period*.
name of accounts were roduced to diem, or which contained tiny to tile Reventie. as in every cute judgment has been given for Edinburgh and throughout Scotland, by the necessity of thus re- sung by the whole assembled orchestra, put the seal to this
on the road, with his load on his shoulders.
her than loose di jointed memorandums of penalties awarded on duties, as well as penalties, and Mr. Bremner had got the whole curving perpetually to the Solicitor, before they con till up an sell of enchantment ; and long after the last echoes had
vas and that prowentioo, for the receipt of which there was no without account, instrument, to know what is the proper stamp they should affix cement, the feelings of the spectators, as if fascinated by
Tut: POET SCIIILLER.—We copy from 1 Frankfort
• '
voucher, and cf the appropriation of which there wits no eridence ? The settlement of this year's bill was still mnre strongly pre- to it. All this is a proof of a ticket somewhere, and of a de- some talismanic power, remained hushed in breathless
Paper a most remarkable article. A more singular eere-
, lt Is said there is no regular cash-book kept by Mr, Bremner; but chided, by the discovery which occurred in the case of a Mr. Fyfe, feet calling intuit imperiously to be remedied. The expense of the silence. In a short time, however, this state of excite-
mony than that here il •cribcd, of a son depositing the
• was • cash-book of any kind Produced? The fact is, that there is Toe case was this: Mr. Bremner had, on his own authority, and parties must be considerable, since for every one of _ thes_ e co, TI:
skull his "11) ' w. do • -
her to have met with :
of father in a public t to.y, e not remete
t'oe only no reirtda" cash-book kept, but no easb.book whatever. without the knowledge of the Board, compromised a prosecution sultations Mr. Bremner charges the InquWer ils. &I. Of 1351. dth viniseintotrws:s sobered ; Nature resumed her usual sway ; the
group by group, departed ; and the church was
When. moreover. it is suggested, that a different system of keeping against Mr. Fyfe for 50/. ; the informer and his agent had long np- and sometimes more ; and it eltould be remembered that the addl-
.
the accounts ought to be adopted, it is obviously gleam to be in- plied ineffectually to Mr. Bremner for their share of the penalty, atonal schedules to the Scotch Stamp Acta were framed by Mr. E 131.111, SEPT. l9.—The day before yesterday the bust of
once again as quiet, as the dead that slumbered beneath it. oao
serse.--"---er•e._ a
noted that there Is a system of book-keeping, though a defective but were always sent away with being told, by Mr. Bremner, that Bremner himself, who was sent forte London to assist the then Schiller, a masterpiece of Darusiker's, was placed with great so-
.. one; whereas, there neither is, nor ever has been, say Apron of he had applied frequently to the Board upon the subject, and had Chairman, Mr. No*, with that local and professional know- ..r,
Rwaril.rtet for which had
!enmity in the Dram! Ducal Library. ThIS fete, the preparations
look-keeping in Mr. Brnitineeg Office, nor any means, from either forwarded their Petitions, but could obtain no answer. When ledge which he with supposed to posters; and if they were so am- long since been in;:de, was deferred till the au ival of
Mexican Charge.d' ffaires, has just received the official al. Ernest e
hook, eonehent, or reeved, of discovering whother Mr. Breniner Mr. Benny, on time suspension of Mr. Bremner, was made interact biguous sod unintelligible as this daily MOM° him for instructions mit can state urn authority, that M.
chiller, RPM of the „eat pr et. sad oneof the Judge,
hoes, or dots not. account faithfully foe the sums or money which, Solicitor, the parties r: newel their solicitation on the subject,; and wirers them to be, your Lordships will perceive the necessity of intelligence that MAW dollars were lying, all ready in the Court vet'Appeal at Cologue. On the same day, the son if
icy virtue of hisoffice, are paid into his hands. on Mr. Renny a applying, in their behalf, to the lloar.l, respecting their being as soon as possible revised, for the purpose or rendering pored, at Vera Cruz ; and also that his Government ad- the poet, in the nameitoifstlpicht. ucteiiiitedinsfiadme iii,fiesthoer Schillert ewOhD•oi,ciliherare:.Lris.,
• 1 preceed next to draw the attention of your Lordships to the the facts, it turned out, that not one of the many Petitions which than explicit and effective. vise him that a further remittance was preparing, and a solemnly deposited the skull of his father in the Wand
marital of the protteeutions for &news of Certificate loity instituted these parties had given to Mr. Bremner to be transmitted to the The Commissioners of Inquirycisearess it as their opinion, that. he in time to catch the brary at Weimar.
•
bow. Bremner in 1814, anal adverted to in page 14 of the Report. Board had ever been forwarded. although he had constantly an. the power which should be. exer by the Solicitor is tuts mush e o the marble host of Schiller, which is al admirable likenesa. The
frigate ; at all events. not less than 300,000 would be snit I ceremony Throe is one of the Solicitor's bills upon which it may ire ex- altered their sul;citatinaF, by affirming thet be had submitted sliest limited. met of which would very probably
was terminated by a discourse minable to the oreatioa, •
',Med we should eseke some obeervations. It is the bill cons. regularly, but without elect; and, what is of more immediate on- "We must say that we do think that i: would he fur the silvan by the above convelanee.
delivered io :!-.e Chancellor )I. Volt 3.1,e11er."
. ~ .
. -,
. .
. .
._,-. .. - - •