The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-04 00:00:00

ciUARDIA.V SOCIETY.

The annitersity meeting of the Guardian Society toe the Pre-
elevation of Morals, by the pruaisinn of a temporary asylum for
unfortunate females, wax held yesterday.at the London Tavern,
Bishop.gate,treet. ,
The Loan dlatrntt presided. end on taking the Chair, addressed
the meeting. which ..rat not .very mitneroosly attended. He. paid,
he had been called upon by tbeCouiniittee, by virtue of the office!
which he had this year the honour of bidding, to preside at the pre.
sent meeting ; and whilst he regretted that the situation had not
devolved upon some one more eapable, he felt pleasure in accept.
ing it, because he-felt that there were few inatitotions which de.
served better the liberal support of the public. It was customary
nir the Satiety to he;ld its anniversary meeting in the early part of
the year ; and it had been utual for the Chief 3lagistrate to grant
the use of the Pgyptim Gall for that purpose, but it happened
that lust spring the Egyptian Hall wax. undergoing saint repairs.
which precluded lihn from the pleasure of otiing is to the Society.'
It mattered not, heirever, lie thought, whether they met in the
Mansion House of this ancient city, or in the room of a tavern, or
in the open air (if the sanbearns shone on them), so lung as they
came together, in the Spirit of disinterested benevolence to forward
the objects of this excellent institution. ( Gear, hear.) The main
object of this admirable Institution seemed to have been inisunder.
stood. It was thought by, many that its object was toprevent crime,
and happy would the Celli aloes be, if through the instrumentality
of the In i i 180! n they could effect so blessed a change, anti, by rete.
dering the depraved virtuous, do away with this and all similar mei.
tutions. But the object of the society wannot the prevention °forme
but affording to wretched females, who had deviated from the paths
of virtue, but whose couscierres aw .kened them to a sense albeit
guilt, an opportunity of being tutored to society, and to petite,
not only with the world bit with their Maker. It was to save the
few who might have felt the pangs of penitence and sorrow, before
every barrier of virtue sul every principle of decency was sunk low
in vice, that this and other Institutions opened their gates.—
WhIA of us wax there, whethci in the relation of father, mother.
brother, or sister, who had lot4n incidentally the cause, or had
known in our/oyes family, or any branch of it, a wretched fella,-
creature, situated as those wire who entered the Asylum, and bad
not masked the desolate helplessness of their situation ? 'rite pa-
rents of those pitiable objects too often turned round and forgot
their relative,, neglected and despised—and of frieade they w.re.
altogether destitute. flow many, who commenced their meet in
the prime of beauty and health. fell a prey to disease ; and, if they
escaped bodily disease, disease of mind often proved still more
fatal : for. instead of looking up for pardon- to an'ofFended God,
how frequently were they drives to amok the crime of sui-
cide ! for the benettt of such andantino's's,. wise repented of their
climes, and desired to be known in society in • 'more final-able
character than they had hitherto supported, this excellent Sociey
Wit formed. The instiettion had been eat 'Wished about twelve
years, and its replay income did not exceed 300/. perineum, but
fortunately for those who partook of its bounty by donations, be.
quoits. and the collections at charity sermons, its iuconie was
raised to 1.0001. or 1,1001. per annum. But amidst so many
iasti-
uitionc, all good in their kind, but none superior to it in utility,
the Guard,.ro Society had not experienced the support it deserved,
and might reasonably have expected. lle trusted, Itqwever, that
II rerouting spirit would now appear, and save this valuable Maui-
tubon fropt the decline which threatened it. The expenses, he was
worry to hate, had for some time past exceeded the receipts, and
the objects who applied for admittance were more numerous
than could he received. An interesting instance of this had Come
to his knowledge, as a dlagistra e, that day. A girl only 16 years
di aim troll Wellinebornugh, in Northamptonshire, IA seduced
by, tile iostigations of one of her own sex to quit the pulis of sir-
toe. She travelled to Cambridge. thence to London, was tgkeo ill
and received into an hospital, where she recovered from her illness
and was now once inoresent abroad on the world. She scemed an
artless interesting lookin.g girl of rustic appearance; she begged
most earnestly to be admitted into the asylum, and appeared only
desirous to prove-the..aineerity of her repentance. This was omly
ore of many cases of a similar character which came to his know.
ledge as a magistrate. This acquaintance fitted him fur an advo-
cate for the Guardian Society, but he felt there was nu advocacy
fleet:sour-then, hear), for lie was eonfideot chat those lie beheld
did not attend*, gratify idle curiosity, but with a desire to forward
the objects of the institution. As regarded servitude, from which
state manyof the inmates of the asylum came, numbers had returii.
ed to it from the institution, and continue to maintaind their stations.
Many hematites evidences of this nature had cone before the Com
mittee, as a small reward wit granted by them to Own who had
lett the uyium, and rdained their situations in society. In con.
elusion he 'irked pardbn far treeparsing so lore on the attention o'
the meeting. The) had heard more from him then he bad ever
before spoken when presiding at u charitable meeting. On other
o:easloas where he had 'lie honour of presiding, the Institutions
were nourishing. and needed not the aid of his humble e€ll6:acy,
bugle Ode inetance, whilst he admired the Ireoitution, and war.
couvinsitof its *tilde. lie tilt far its wants. lie understood. that
the respectable William Fry, Faq., rather than thst the Institution
should stand still, had from his own pocket advanced the sum of
4001., and should it be sald in an opulent and charitable City, and
that City—London, that any tun should be allowed to lose 400!.,
which be had advanced for benevolent purposes ? The LoM Mayor
concluded amidst cheers.

rile Rev. F. NV E B 91E R, the Secretary. then proceeded to Mid
the Society's Annual Report. After some interesting numerical
details embodied in the report, or subsequently alluded to by the
speakers. the report contains the tollowing forcible oppeal in furuur
of the objects of the Institution •
" Every individual who is admitted within the walls of your
Asylum Is rescued from a course of life not only iatiamita
aid degrading in itself, but inseparably connected with the digit-
don a guilt and misery, and leading the unhappy object her.
self, and all who come within the sphere of her it•fiuence, from one
degree of obduracy and iniquity to another. The records of crime
And 'O3 many melancholy instances that the end of these things
is death ; and many au unhappy female, and many an im-
prudent partaker of her guilt, sre brought to an untimely grave by
the enfeebling consequences of sin, and the dire and disgraceful
effete.% of disease. _ .

". Many of these unhappy females, when brought before your
Committee on their discharge from hospitals or prisons, or through
disgust and weariness at their wretched state of lite, are far from
duly sensible a the evils of that conduct which they hare been
pursuing, and of Iti certain and inevitable consequences. They
are just in that state of mind which exposes theist to the greatest I
possible dangers and moat powerful temptations. They are the.
gusted with the life they have led—they feel themselven degraded,
despised, and outcasts: a large portion of them are either destitute
of friends and reltions, or know that it is utterly in vain to apply
to them fornid. They are, moreover: in general exceedingly ig-
norant of the awful consequenoe% of sin in • future world
deeply tainted vi tit infidelity, or led to rely on some presumptuous
reasonings on the mercy of God, or actuated by an awful cm'
riosity which induces them to desire that they may kn es :he
worst. In this state they are prepared for the most desperate
measures, often strongly tempted to suicide, and almost always i
ready to embrace every opportunity of forgetting their wretchedness
by Wedging in intoxication. Your Committee often feel them•
selves placed ih a most difficult situation : they are not unlit.
qucntly (towelled to doubt whether the unhappy candidate fur
admission is indeed a suitable object; but, on the other hand, they
often feel—if we refuse to receive this poor creature, what •will be
the consequence? may not despair take posaession of her ? may
site not give way to suicide, or rush upon the commission of some
canned offence ? or at least, may not her present convictions be
stifled, and may she not awfully delude herself with an idea,
that seeing there is no way in which she can escape from her
evil course, the continuance in sin is no longer her crime but her
niisiortune: sad thus, it refused admission into your Asylum,
her doom may be. as to all human calcuhriten, finally sealed.
Your Committee are persuaded that the Society in general will
approve in such cases of their leaning to mercy's side: and if any
should entertain doubts of the propriety of such conduct, the hem.
ficial effects which have ensued are amply sufficient to remove
these doubts. The ve rune individual, the propriety of whose
admission into your Asylum, even on probation, .hat appeared
exceedingly doubtful to save of the Committee, has no sooner
' entered your walls, and witnessed the change so mercifully
effected in many of her companions, end listened to the advice
anti suggestions she there meets with, titan in a much sigma
period titan could have •been anticipated, she has become a very
different character—has learned seriously to attend to instruction—
, patiently to submit to reproof—diligently to apply herself to the
' services and labours to which the is called ; and is thus gradually
ar.d effiestually prepared to return to society, no longer as the
servant of sin and the-seducer of the unwary, but as a faithful,
dil.gmt, humble, and industrious character."
Report concludes' in the following words:—
•• Only let it be steadily kept its view, that this Inatitution has
recierd within its walls nine hundred and forty-three unhappy
objects. That the average age of the applicants is only nineteen;
diet twiny of them. had jaw other hope—several stranger., Ism
distant woollies, without any claim to parochial relief. Many so
enfeebled as to be absolutely unable to support themselves by in-
dostry—inuny who mutt, in u very few months, have sunk io.o he
grave, had they not been recovered from the paths of sin. Lit it
be remembered that many such have now been teemed to
parents and friends—placed out in situations of comfort and use-
fulness—have engaged in hew relations, and become prudent wives
at d affectionate mothers ; and theu let any one say whether such
an Institution shall be shooed to fail. Surely it that mite! in
us which was in Christ Jesus—if we believe His declaration who
bath said, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," we shall
encit, according to our ability, contribute to the funds of an In-
stitut:en whose only object is to seek and to save that %shish was
lost." . . _

The Ste RE este said that the Report he had read was drawn
up h order of the Committee some weeks ago, but that it woo
subsequently found necessary to call aa :Extraordinary Meeting,
at side) it woo derenttined that under the existing nceessitiss of the
Institutitin. the number of inmates should be reduced from be to
1110. An appeal had Ana bctn made *rough- the medium of the
!roily Press, which he was happy to mats had been au tended with
tile best effects, and he looked forward-to note extended benefits
resulting from tha: Meeting.
Toe Rev. H. NV .4T E s;Redor of St. Swithin's, rose to move
that the Report be rteeived. lie s,d;l hr lied formerly bad t e
honour of assuming in the business of the mutt ution, but pas
under the necessity of rettiginag ins situation, cot that he had the
slightest do.dat of its Utility, but became he was cut obi: to tittoxf
the time it requirtd. The society. by its proceedings, was yacht).
dint the spirit of Chriationily. It manifested the hatred u; sia,
t le love of mat. ter, and that peculiar charm:tens:iv which was the
diadem of Chritionity, lamely-0e forgirenesA of sins. Bye
doing the Sociry acted in coageniality with the klavioor's suas-
ion. He found much difficult/ in speakiag 01 this sabit:t. lest
te should Le suppoaea to a sin oltich Impugn: r.,a on
•

women and dintresa on their families. If ems, who .
gentlemen did not, vy pecuniary supplies, encourage fm
females an indifference to the maintenance of character,
atitution would not retelve into its walls so mine' pitied.
flu if three wretched creatures were !bet by tetnatauon.
media it, this was no reason why they ghoul I he entireli
They are too often outcasts from their f =iris., and
would rerun,' to their homes, find they have no houses _
them. (hear, hear). Under such circumstances istdivtduals
do little without endangering their private characters. The -
must be taken up by some public body, and every thing e
marked publicity ; and as we could not do much in
'hcu d the more readily throw in our mites to inlet a pm
rite'. The advantages of this institution too were erteem, as it,
objects were beyond all praise. When 913 wretched femakadoMed
a shelter in Its Asylum, and many of those were returned pe-
nitent to their families and to society, it wanted no other evideuce
to prove, that the benefit resulting from the Institution -
calculable. The Rev. Gattleinan concluded by moving._
the Report read be received, adopted, and published, Mbder
direction of the Committee."
S r F. OM MANNET, M.P. rose to second the 'Resole!
mid it was meet gratifying to learn from the Report that a
tiumber as $36 fender had been restored to society. 1.
many had no friends; but what must have been the joy of Mote
rents whose children were restored to them ? lie res4retteil
the necessity that existed for reducing themumber of inmates
ly one half. One half of the mass of crime reduced by''
tut in would again be set flaming on the metrupolis.
should be given to the Magistrates fee their endeavoure to .
n ish vice, in all its varieties, but **should not have performed
duty if we failed to assist them in their elections. F
pan, to show that he was not speaking without acting,
add five guineas to his donation. tamers.)
The Rev. Dr. FEA (Chaplain to the Duke of Suseezi
that whilst there were many institutions for guarding nett
was not too much to expect, nor ought it to be Considered
support one for the protection of our moral existence. If
necessary to erect institutions to guard against the apre
and hospitals for the treatment o)',local accideme, out
right to establish and support an inetitution, itpholding,
pular Junction, the morel duties of life. In all great etas
vii must prevail, but it ass the object of the Guardian
mate it retrograde, or at least cheek the literati Of vice. 1.
were at once exemplary and remedial: exemplary, because
a proper tune to society, and set a bright example: remeff
amuse it applied a cure to a disease of awtal magnitude.
eMtutions of similar character existed. We had .the ,
the Lstck, and the Foundling. These were licturishluie,
1 been decidedly successful is resetting nun.seeri of our cello,
tents trot: vice and misery. The success of those instlititlons
'Mei the charge. that the Guardian Society ?m an enotroeste"
to crime. The Guardian Society found eice in' its odd .
efforts were directed not to i ionise but teecootsolet--not to
watt a Sat Inman its torrent. It was, imedssiblt town/le/et the
of this institution without iegretting Ite ttitelitre. If !Katlic IV
waiwithheld It must fall, and this metropolis meold receive re
The homier reclaiming many wretched and delutleSremelea, mutt
be given up. Their applicetions for adati,tione must be rejected,
and consequences would ensue stretch he should not Intent,*
scribe, but would leave it to the meeting toeneeeive.
exertion on the part cf individual/ Would preemie the
the proposed reduction in the number of inmate...
hope was, that this exertion would be made—that the
resulting from this institution would be contihnetteethat
cover and increase In energy, and eltenti the genii It teas,
to perform. The Reedited Gentleman coot:Judea by
we rood Resolution which ran thus t—
" Thay. deeply impressed with the behefue, boat to'
individuals which, through the Divine blessing ,
here're'..
the removal lion the streets of ea unfortunate fantehaebeithit
ertinns of this Institution, we rsenlve to use our utmost effete, '
to liquidate the debt doe to the Treasurer, and to increase.
•ihie, the annual income of the Society. so as to allow the
to receive. as formerly, its full complement of fifty pet4ona.'
.hoax JAMES, Esq. seconded the [desolation. lie
Committee were most atmeasmeo restore the Asylum to !l
"'ate of usefulness, by ed-aittleg,the full number of 54
but to enabie then an to do, they required the liberal
lie. Thin Sickly was iraltbled to the public press fir.
taken of it, which had been productive of the most great
suits. (Hear ) lit agreed with die Rcv. Gentletuert
kius), that it was difficult to speak on chi% eubject pith .
the ear of. delicacy; but it should never be foxes ight
more distressed and degraded those wreteied objecm
re prortipt and eneryteec were the elections required
them. This was the object of the Guardian Society. an,'
tinted that no instituting bad higher claims to pubic ties,
h id exerted himself for this Society amongst his frimdit,
was (Oen met by the question, "Do-You not iurarlatly
*natter was, "certainly net, we have a fair poriloo of slt
was then asked, " Do you not often frill." to which
eaained to answer, " yes ;" but this was no argereeni
Institution. If thdeprinciple was worth eny •thing, it
applied to the hospitals whose diodes is would Mlt. Th
professional talent is concentrated., all are cot cured,
often die; but was this a reason why those exeelleot
should be abaraloned ? Thus voted a little ratiectien
estimable was the preseut Institution. It had not been it
of until lately—the public were straogcrs to its objt
should not be forgotten that religious, instruction was amt
objects. If Lager, funds were plied at the dispoeal of cite C
they would still' continue their zeal and economy, and',
that the public would see the advantage of exteeding such
nation. r e could not conclude without expressing his satire.
at behola'ng the Lord Mayor presiding on witch an oacatitiff,
taking the lead, es he had done, in all works of charity.
headship, he knew, had attended at great personal inconv
' • be bid had a gratification in his own breast higher
which could arise from any compliment it was in his (Mr
power to bestow upon him.
Jeleme, Esq. rose to move the next Retch
as I the Society never entertained the quixotic idea of
cc me only sought to relieve those is ho had ahead;
it, r'ef'it was 'stet that it railed • boors to mime.
vans ! how offer A boon, when it gave only a crust of
glass of cold water,• in Christian Charity, to be sure, t
worked for their vilbsisienee P The labour of the inn stet
mach to support the asylum. Before they welt restored'
they were Maintained by public charity and by their owr
Re deprecated the abandonment of the Insteution.
had been appealed to rich no ordinary success, end as
sanction rind support of the great and the geod. I e rens
would tR sustained. In conclusion he begged to move—
" l'hit the Most respectful thanks of this meeting be per
to his Royal Highness the Patron, het Grate the Patrarese,
Right Hon. the beset Mayor, the President, and to 'he Vote,
sidentsefor their continued countenance and support."
The Rev. G. TOWVSEND seconded the motion.
Tee Loan Aliteoa returned thanks.
1. was then moved by the Rev. Mr. Price, end seconded ,
Dr. Bealohotzky, Professor of Theology in the Univerr.
Go:fngen, that thanks he given to the Treasurer. the Committees,
end others to whopi the S tciety was indebted.
The Rev. Mr. EVANSON moved the thanks of the
Mr. Illeaden, proprietor of the I.onden flotelewho had,
given the use of his roam.
Thanks were the', voted to the Lord dlayor for his ccedact
Chair, and the Meeting separated.
A collection was made at the doors.

TIIE (;WENAPPE MINING Ca3IP.I.
Yesterday the Lord Mayor received from Lord Nugent
lowing note, in contradiction to the statement snadeat
sion.honse, with respect to his Lordship's connexion
wenappe Miring Company : •
" Wartibrir Castle, near Pallsbury, Niv.
" My LORD,—Having seen by the papers, that in th
logs before your Lordship n.y name his been q,nted
been attached to the prospectus of an Assoziation called
nappe Mining Company, as its Presister.t, I feet that I
myself to state, most distinctly, that I never authased
being made of my bane, and that I never received or
terns in that Company. I was reviewed by an agent to a.
name to be placed in the Direction, and shams twerroffered
Upon inquhy. !tower's, 1 thought I saw reason for not wilds'
name to be connected with that Association ; I told the a.
and I never received. held, or sold. a letter or share in it..
" 1 ought to apologise to your Lordship tOr troubling
on this suhject t hut I niay perhaps take the liberty of t•
your Lordship will do me the jastice to state this upon
that may be offered. •
, "I have the,harlotcr to be, my Load
" Vaity Lordship's ottedimt tasttliat 'errant.
" NUGENT
" The Right lion. the lerrl Mayor.,
His Lordship •lour alas emPiessinsittlike letter from .
son. who was .uscntionedatianbitneloPeellsll ha the Amy-
the Company.
The bkarelipisliera. bit 'flit b enipPe Mining Company
in contertiplatlort. in' ate Prbeeedirigs which they s3y they -
to institute against she managers, to yygative all the sp'
senione 'of the prospectus. cecoodiny to which the
31koes arc among the most valuable in the s.ounty pf CornwalL
extent of the cathedral let which belongs to the A,
stated to be 345 fathorai foe copper and tin, and 508
tin alone. The. prosoaettse, alter else lan, ears ,
teen lodes have bees already diseoyaet and the copper
these lode, are full 100 per caw ws thr asereen at the
Upon readn.g this statement the Lent Mayer said the,
held out reminded ,him elf tut- adentettnirldelt was,
menaeroent, discoonteoanntiohntwklahturnednet to he olla -
most profitable he had eye heed of, . Thresaindernen joined
coalmine apeculation. They spent a treat deal of tromert-
paratiOns for working. la Nat.', their espial' became
sahmoted, and the poverty of to et them cumppllod them
linguist.' the enterpripe, and give up the chance of lacers'
third for a very small sum. Alnimil Iron,etliatity alter -"
place the' proprietor found that he was likely •o pttiit
gain. He continued to isoz.k. god. at last reached a,,n
which repaid Mos 'or hie tabour anal risk. lip partners
hesw a • alai tie wits in the receipt of 40.00111. t'ea't.''
----1

It has been stated iii4l the aniati-pox was: rakink
Fel ravar,ve in Paris. The Juti r nal de • Pari4 says tt
the common small-pox, but a distinct disease
a; inks, which hturbeen in some way, imported
It isus titanifestelkitselk in .g.ne ok the grittlitbli
th • capital, but the yo•ang persitoi .havltig v.
icuts'y 7,a.:!iaatrg; g• 4! t At:49404E6r fatal

-.,
'O.:
. ~
!TNPREO!I
were called
to' wmdied
ter, this la.
ibis obile.V•
in, and sunk 1
clv glean up,
td whetether
,es to taffilerr
tviduala Cab 1 1
The matte
rig dote wit's, . . 1
in prliate we •
public' the-
went. La its
ethalkiltatiail
returns.d pe-
thei evidemce
non was in.
org--•' That
I, mhder the
alution. Ile
at so large a
F. Of those
of those pa-
mei to learn
Srtilliel neat. i /
by Ibis ins*.
lift. ?hauls I
ari to diml•
erformed out
Fur hi. own
S, he should
at observed,
ittural hie, it
.cd useless us
If we Gland it
read of furor.
urely It ass 1
.g, by its po.
'Wes
d
r
° .0118firjOhee eere IrlP :1 . a
•its .
s
3
cause It gay:
-enteifial, be.
t.
ie Magdalen,
Ing.,ind bail
fel.ois-ctea.. 0
nitutions fal. 4. . - 'l,l
inattragement .1
Id career: Its
et to swell int '
Jetthe utility 4t :t
hlicliberall y 1
tire a wound.
'males mutt •
be rejected,
;tray% to di-
ce. A Hale - ! 1
fifeSilii, of
. Idis earnest
i
e advantages
at it may re.'
t so adequate L
1'
• mosiug the
;'•
D soCiety lad •
molted • by
as:ha the es- - •
t efiPtts boils, ..
rase, if pus. • h
the Asylum 1 r
Noe." . •
lie said the
I !ts original
i 4 ss before,
.c 1 aid of the
Or the notice
!ratifying re-
i (Ur. Ni'at.
tat .frendlng
of, that the
:Nit were, the
sired to r alio •
and he as-
thrCuir. Ile
Lads, and he
.y fail i" Ilia '..
t veg.." H.
he sus ion.
it sgai,3l the '
it diouid to '
Cher.% where i
, the patients -
. invitations
on prove how
i much heard t
ijccts, sod it
mongst those ,
e Committee.
nd he hoped 1
such an Man.
is astisfeetiva ,
aocasion, and
charity. Wl'
nconrcnience,
her than that 4', •
31r. James's) .
. ,
solution. lie
if preventing
ly Linen into
Good Ilea-
'tread sad •
to those who
airs lies done
eel to society;
wn exertions.
The public
s it bad the '1
is confident it
he resented
itr.inea, the
he Vise-Pee-
leded by the
..'ravervity a(
Committees.
e Sleeting so
lgratoitousls
ondoct in the
•
P.l N.I.
agent the Cole , •
eat the 31 an.
;ion with the
iv. 2; 1823.
, the proceed-
ted as having
led the Gwe-
nt I one it to
toed such ass
t sold any in-
: to allow coy
offered to me.
t a idling my
:he agent so,
mg you at all
'begging that 1
any AC.1.11016
it.
It.ICIENT. 11
.iii
It) I.lr. Jolla- 1
say-tauter to
ipany hews it
hey are about
splendid as- ' it
se Ow ine
ommalasel. Mee
)
Association is
I .
if) fathoms for ..
ass that nine-
pre: ores Wm .• .
the county.
the prosaism it
11, at ilia coae.
be one of the
en joined in e
nurney•ln plc-
el
maim nearly I .
al them to re-
streets is) the
her this twat .
It by hie ha--
a, vein of cad 1
partners were
1
tlein4 dread. )
iays it is not .
~ i
sof anotlu r i
I fawn Asia.
lishineuts of ~ •-•.
k 'been ire- . I ]
fatal resuit
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SPORTING INTdLLIGENCR.
nWIIARKtT 'IIOVOHTON BIETTI NO.

Highness the
honourable

onour-
ii ow-

. strong ..,nivg to the
and won by a length easy.

Sakes of WO am each, h ft. Colts Btt 31b, fillies
Rst. T.T.C.
Sir 1.-Dy•fee Skirmisher, by Sozolenskn - - 1
Me. lissside• br f by Smoterisko. dam by Sir Peter - 2
Mr. M. WONon's ch fby Sniolenskn co V. Chilton - . 3
Mr. Wiallistweon's b c by Smolensk° - pd
-
Betting, 3 to 1 on Skirmisher.
T. allistarted well together and kept so, each taking a slight
lead tin within the ropes, when Skirmisher came nut, and won a
sesatifully contested race by a neck. The winner was rode by
Gift, 31r:Bmith's by John Day, and the other by Buckle.
Subscription Plate of bOl. 2 yr olds carryirg bat 71b, and 9 yrs
Rst 101 b. T.Y.C.

r, Sibler to
placed ;

yrs
mi, 2

lohnShelley's
rs, the others

became very strong
dash) winning by •
luigth. Ariel was rode by Barnard, and most of the others by

- - --
Match. 200, It ft. T.Y.C.
Worth% 's Oirouette. Fist - . - 1
lord Orforti's Orion, Bst 81h - - - 2
Betting, 6 to 6 on Oirnuette.
. This match was finely contested from the start to ending, and
cpe more closely or truly run has not been seen this meeting.
They went off level, and did not separate till the last stride of
hone, when Oirouette contrived to get her head in front, by which
si'z won • ith great difficulty, rode by Arnull ; Orion by Roberts.
Match. 200 h ft. T.Y.C.
Air. Wyndhara's Camel, fist 31b . . I
Ma. Wilson's Tarandus, fist 71b - - 2
Betting. 6 to 4 on Tarandus.
Mist started abreast, and made a gnoi race to the cords. when
camel took the lead, and was not again headed. Buckle, on Tama-
due, Hogged severely, but could not get further than Camel's quar. '
too. losing the race by a good length. The winner was Jockied by
Anal
6161. (handicap) for 3-yr olds, and upwards. A.F.
Dr.ke of Orafton'l ch f Tontine. 3 yrs, Bst . . 0
C. Hunter's gr f. by Walton—Lisette, 3 yrs, 7st filb - 0
Mr. Greville's b f Dahlia, 3 yrs, 7st IVY - - 3
Bated Foley's h f by Smolenako—First Fly. 3 yrs, Tat 81b 4
Captain Roues chit Coovittioo, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b - 5
!..fr- Wortley's b f Scandal, 3 yrs, last 91b . - dr
Betting, 2to I egst Dahlia, and 3to I &gat Tontine.
~They all went at • spanking rate to the bushes, where Lisette
came out, and took the lead, watched by Tontine and Dahlia, the
stsiers either tailed or beat off: Hunter's filly kept in front until
witkhi the Ism two lengths of home, when Tontine got tip even with
PM and the judge declared it a dead hest. The race wan not run
again, aa the Duke and Mr. 11. agreed to divide the Plate. Tontine,
agreeably to the Tulsa of the J. C. walking over. Tontine was rode
*Bugikle, Lisette by a lad, Dahlia by R. Boyce, First Fly by
Clift, and Conviction by Robinson.
Match-100 h ft. Ab. M. Mr. Prendergast's f. by Rainbow,
resolved forfeit from Duke of Rutland's c by Woful.

Match.—io. • Mr. Pettit's Retirellt received forfeit from Colonel
Wilson'a c by Abjer.
THE APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW.
thrtawaiption Handicap Plate of SOL Inc three-year olds and up.
wards. D.I.
E. „Wlkm's Black Daphne, 6 yrs 3st 121 b
oleuy's Cinder, 5 yrs, Ilst 61b
Lambion's Spermaceti. 5 yrs, Bst 2lb
Jiheke of Rutland's El Dorado, 4 yrs. 7st 91b
Wt. Wyrirlharn's Stumps, 3 yrs. 7st Ink
Mw. Rush's t by Pioneer, 3 yrs, Tat lib

If inditsp Sweep-stakes of 10 so; each, for 3-yr old and upriser&
T. Y.C.
MF. Latobfon's Spermaceti. 5 yrs
ifi.lFlrrbes's e by Selivn, dam by Ditto, 3 yri
' Warwick's cby Crecy, 11 yea
e. Orevire's Flounder, 3 yrs
be of Grafton's Rebecca, 4 pi
E ; seter's Palais Royal, 5 yes
Exeter', Attica, 3 yrs
Mr. Molony's Cinder, 6yn
heed Jersey's A rf el, 3 yrs .
Mr. rettit's Cadiz, 4 yrs
Mr. rettit'‹Retrest, 3 yes
Mr. roelett's bogie, 5 yes
Match. 1401. le ft Ah. M. Bst 514 each.
Doke of Rulland's Adelina agst General Groarenor's Crockery.
Match. 1001. Ab. 11. Kit 71b each.
Mr. Orerllle's Den Carlos agst Mr. Thornhill's Reformer.
MaLch. 2001. 1).1.
Duke of Grafter:a Rats received GO from Mr. Thornbill's
Simprise.
NIWIEMICZT, TIJURSrAY, Two o'Ccoce.
Match. IM. h. ft. .1 6. M.
!Me of Rutland's Adele's, Oat Sib - - - 1
Osten, Grommet's Crockery, Bst blb . . - 3
Ilandicap Sweepstakes of 10 SOU. each, foc 3-year old end
upwards. T. Y 11.
tile.% !flats Royal, 3 yn; old, 11.,t dtb - 1
_
. ones Cinder, IS m old, Rut bib - - 3
Meaty
nil othtiza :alit
hild'llektooo rt
an g onnsest
tree
wdionleertityrteteliey event
i .i
Eriseavy rateturitia% Lees lass 11111:11•011rite
eat. 2 t 1.
between hew shade Tanvdus,
let b, and Orion, en Slb. for 100. T.Y.C.
weather, is very unfavourable this morning.

Tuesday, at Pitsfertd ; on Thursday, at Red Lodge ; and on Friday,
at Buttock's Booth—each morning at half-past ttn.
'air R. !Melton's !founds OD Monday, at liatiantry Bank—at
eleven °lock.

TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, NOY. 3.

Vets little betting except on the Derby. in consequence of the
absence of the principal speculators. There will not be any heavy
business done on the St. Leger till the nominations ate declared in
January neat; it was said tbat this Stake would be doubled, but
it appears to be abandoned. Belzoni and enrsailer are rising, and
it is very probable that the latter will, rre long, occupy Bedlainite's
station of first favourite. The general odds are as follows
DZIIIT.
15 to 2 ago 3lonarch 17 to I agst Spectre
19 to 2 agst Bolivar IS to I agst Sop:tist
14 to 1 agst Brother to Ivanhoe 18 to I agst Alvance
15 to I apt The General 2U to ► apt any other

OAKS,

17 to 2 agst Sister to Moses
17 to 2 sgst Pawn
9 to 1 spit henry

lIT. LE
8 to I apt Bediamite
12 to I apt Crusader

Ti to I aim Parasol
19 to 1 apt Elitabcli
14 to 1 apt Quadrille

22 to 1 art Be!z-mi
23 to 1 'tot Barefoot.

THE ARMY.

General William Knolls, Ltett tenant-Governor of S. John's,
Newfoundland, is nanird for the Governorship of Fort William.
Detachments belonging to the Nroolwieh and Chatham Divisions
of Royal Marines arrived, on the 31st ult. on board the Speke tran-
sport, at Portsmouth, from Bermuda.
A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service
embarked, on Wednesday afternoon at Billingsgate, for Gravesend,
on route to Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the following Regiments marched
yesterday, from Westminster :--The 58th Regiment, for Hull; :be
89th, for Mawehester ; the 11th, Light Dragoons, for Maidstone;
the 2d, 3tl, 38th, 44:h, and 48th, for Canterbury ; the 13th and 14th,
for Chatham ; the 3lst and 53d, for Portsmouth ; the 35th, 27th,
93J, and 98th, for the Isle of IVight ; sad the 76th and 96th, for
Winchester.

41
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WEDINTIFDAY NICITIT.
rußweather to-day was extremely favourable, the
tmevery Sue, and the company both ntunerous and
Royal Highness Prince Leopold left Cheveley about
Al tlhefs foe tip Heath, after which his Royal Highness left
fottopn. . Ifjs Royal Highness returns to Cheveley next
Iltinaday, to spend the ensuing week with his royal relative
and the distinguished visitors of his Grace the Duke of
Rlllimil,.. is the diversion of shooting. Several fresh vi-
si'atti !Sleeted, and a regular baitiie in the woods for
raztvol take place.
;ITAintingfteld has departed, and his Grace the
is of Richmond, we believe, leaves trs to-morrow for
sob*,
14'11r:rill Highness the Duke of York was' again pre-'
aersk asi . Wert-
-7.• Dap of Rutland, Duke of Grafton, Duke of Richmond,
and Duke of Portland: Marquises Titchfield, Graham, and
Elute; UV Jersey 2_ Lowlaer, Otford, Anson, G. Cavendish,
Voralsee. swirl), Sontinela, Fitzroy. Chatham. Banners, Sir
auketriatalloy. Big John By ng, Clearest Grosvenor, Hon. C. Wynd-
tat_sa Am Mr. Irby, Hon. Mr. Ds Roos, Colonels Russell, Synge,
7lialgalk Anson, Aubray, %V ibtsn, Ildny, Major lilund2, Captain
Illsogist. Mew& Lanibton, SVortley, Rusk. Goddard, Douglas,
Po". alolony, Keating, Pierrepoint, Collett, &c.
In thaw 'ening the betting was rather heavy, but, as the
odds remain nearly as before, we refer to our repot t of
!latcffilYatch between Rufus and Surprise far 200, will not be run,
h
A.
Eitlay, between Sir John Bvng's Skirmisher, Oat 71h, against Mr.
Lee's Scnoleasko Mly, lad for 30 sous T.Y.C. Skirmisher Is the
fatinite. The Andley End Stakes, for the same day, for 3 yes
o l and upwards, wan tilled up this evening, with the following
iritoses
Migo, Cramer, Zealot, Lisette filly, brother to Addy and
issitgage. A sweepstakes for 2 yrs olds is also appointed. There
iet a bability of racing on Saturday, and some matches are
talk of.
„Tem
e Handicap of 100 soya each. proposed for to-day, Intestine
0 the tureen. not being sufficient.
Al ass beveley dinner party, were his Royal Highness the
fluke of ork, Marquis (Deism Earl Chatham, Honourable
"Ir. and Lady Caroline Perwlett, 'Mr. Pierrepoint, Mr. Sloan,
lord Kennedy. tie.
. At Mr. Letalkitsittem'a—Rarl Lowther. Lord C. 3fanners, Honour-
s* Mr. Rasserifteld„ Mr. Douglas, Mr. Prendergast, Mr. How-
ard, Re.
At the Room'—Marquis of Exeter, Lord Jersey Lord Verultm,
Lord Amnon. Lord Dunwich, Col. Aubray, Cot. Russell, Col.
Stile. Mr. Payne, Mr. Fielding, Mr. Keating, Col. Walpole, Mr.
Lesson, Mr. Rosh, 31r. C. IViLion.
Match. 100. T.Y.C.
Jerboa ond.Lisik Boy. Betting. 5t04 on Fawn (Jerboa.)
The Link Boy trick the lead ant made strong running to the
ropes. when Pews let loose, got a-head, and won by a length easy.
Rode by Wields, the Link Roy by F. Royce.
The Riddlestos Stakes of 100 sovseach, h ft. Colts Bit 31b, fillies

get 161 b. T.V.C. -
Lord Jersey's b e Ariol, 3 yrs
Sir Joke Shelley's b f Leila, 2 yrs
Cr. Wilson% b e by Muley, dent by Stud or Sorcerer,
Paterorth
The following also started, but were not places
Mr. C. F'. Hilton's eh c dirlldwood, 3 rrt
Lord Warwick's e by Creey—eardlnal Puff's dam, 3
Goddard's b e by Smolensko—Norah, 2 yrs
Lord elsrendon's b c Brother to Skiff; 3 yrs
Lord Grosvenor's br r Bnnelues. 3 yrs
Lord G. C.sventlish's Black Cat, 3 yrs
hord Verulam's b e by ‘l'orul, dam by Meteor Op
Ow. Grosvenor's h f by .Abjer—Mite, 2 yrs
/Juke of Portland's br e Mortgage, 3 yrs
Mr.. Hunter's ch f by Ccrmoe--t_iprightly, 2 yrs
Mr. Pettk's br e Retreat. 3 yrs
,lr. Oreville's br f Fawn, by Smole.nsko—Jerboa, 2'
Betting, 3 to I apt Ariel. and 3 to I agst Fi
They kept well together to the bushes, where Sir Jt
Lens came in front, closely fn:lowed by IQrd Jersey'
keeping in a burly near at band ; the struggle beam
tetween these two, and terminated in his Lordship