The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

A

girt... The p.e r of tl.. evening item fev• V&A/4,
sad the fare. ult- fee Manor of Ge raft. Ibe play was
rneethweigh in very 1.1.1 e more then half as bone, and the
efollinHs persona were arrested i• the first scene of the
term,.
Übe fellowine see their urines, to which we add the cha-
ttier...ea ...oat they were attired to reprment
Mr. I Lee
Me. Nelson Lee .. Sir Jacob Jean.
Mr John Rirao Major Aherne's*.
Mr .I.di West. .... Crispin fiedtsp.
Catherior
AGs Jennies Ryan Mrs Bribe.
Mrs Margaret Rolle, Fruit Woman and Tull Cullecter.
Maks bt hopernemer Arita.
1t.,, bl•nager, Mr. John tined.
IS and Door Keeper, Mr. Win. Peter..
Rein Hall was then Sworn. He Mated 'hit a little
lief Mee o'clock he prm. n.. 4 himself at the door of she
thee's.% who.% era. opened in him by the door-keeper, Peter..
whom he Nosed, sod oho if hr would spare Ate life,
to emeriti him or. r the urmstures in silence. He took him
alone • place, op to hi. ankles in mud, at the end of which
woe • gtinwneoing emit-light. He then went up a ladder
leeks, mot • ream of comiderehle sit., one end of which
wan weed spas • mare. and in she front woe a kind of mil.
ler., is shirk the audience, were arranged; by creeping
undo, thew kit I.e made his trey to the state, and at the
moewiti Major sturgeon was brisling of his sittiferp ex-
ploits he poiniced upon the renowned warrior, who called
loot* Ow kelp! Sir Joeob Jalap entered in his awistanee,
nod be Mee met the fate of the veteran ; lie loan, as MAR 44
Inw hurl recently lobes a dose of that atedietwe Goon which
his num r derivid. Mr lied Mrs. Snead, rieeseg the Major
es I Ste .torah in the hands of the seemly. attempted to
ramie stage, hot were vinfortneately shade priwinere.
Crispin Hentep concealed himself in • place not Isieger•
than • reeiLbste, and his discovery Ives owing to hi wig sold
pained farm, which was reddened in the extreme, In rept,-
sent boadilviuking. 'the actor., adman, sod the whole of
the mediate, we re all wrested, and were tensoved in batches
s. Mali. Hall. on going up stairs into a noel of loft, saw
the Rid of an individual hanging through the files, and on
runlets inspection he Amend has young men and two girls
lying concealed in the getter, one upon tbe oilier. He
candidly wired them, that wales. they instantly descended
(eon their hiding plates he would deprive them of their
goistenee; and pulling not hio staff, which they moituok fee
a pistol, tin re instantly followed a
hair ls,, slid the greatest alarm amongst the gent/mew.
They fell us their knersood beefed him no erre their lives.
This batch vs, alto conveyed to durance Hall weal
rowed the treasure, and et.;ll-d .bons Iwo poised. is cep
per, whir+ he (wind inside it robber's Aal. Hr ;lien entered
the wardrobe, wiled all the dresses, with the thunder and
ligthting, which, with nudy swords. daggers, kr. he con-
veyed away, moil were all sow produced
Prionners at the hoe were new called tiro' le answer
tie elvier, and to slaw rime why they should not be com-
diiddd
tio engem and vegahmido.
Jeers Stan* begged hard for merry, and said, if he were
so dealt with he thowilall Wirer be able to held up bill head is
the riff/aims again. He also begged of the Magistrates to.
be mertifol towards his wife, Mrs. Smoak, who was far ad.,
vases l in pregnancy.
The Major adopted the see defence.
Sir JecohJalop would never more attempt the character
if he wore permitted this time to make his exit.
Crispin Reellap, • Heats, youth, said, he walks thorrp
to he planted is the dithogreeshie Ottl ratios, and stirred
Wi.rfkip he walk related to • gentleman in the Bank of
litel.ad, mod hoped MA Worthip would clacker', him.
Peters, the donekCeper, said, he had been engaged at a
*story of a chilling per sight by Jerre Sneak, and nom had
'he known be was offending the laws be would have giren a
shifting 4 tithe to have had nothing to do with it.
The Magistrates told the unfortunate Thespians they
were to all intents and portion, rogues and vagnlinedo,
within the intent and meaning of the Art. He rhoidd there.
fore order the actors to And hail, but should discheir the
artrasees, sad also Peter the douskeeper' who had .cued
th neigh *morons.... Mr. Jerry Sneak. SirJorolt .fatop. the
Mojnr. and Crispin if snap, Were thee all committed fur
want. (ball.
The sedierree were then brought lir tore the Magistrates is
different botches.
William Houghton. aged la, • coseinpainter; Henry
hatedford, ring apprentice nett week ; John Mill. a lee.
•e•; John Culeresse, • bricklayer; George Warnliird, a
botcher ; John lanorimee, a enetermongre ; !latish,
ostler;• and Richard Renoir, a servant out of piper. The
.bevy gave a ntiafamory arronot of lb. metre.; they stated
that balum Jesse •hore we.- begun to he played, a plate was
twovight mood for them..., and some of tin at paid one
peery,ond others two.perice mid three pence.
They were *lt discharged, after being mverely reprimanded.
The second hatch ea. Charles Cumming., a chaff cutter;
W Pollin,a blacksmith; Joseph May, a skiii.splitter John
(40.1. a carpenter ,• Cba. les Jeanine, bri. kis,' r • Wittiest
Free es, plunther; John Gmader, 0100 maker ; Charles Gold,
baker; Julia Hoomer soil Thome. Hamm. r, orphans; Fre.
dar•rk St. v. n., s• furrier ; John Shady, a coinsure thief;
Those, Rickets, a ninth; John Woodhou r, a carpenter;
J-loi Button, pnul..yrrr; tYm Ringrove, alionnaker; Wm.
IJa ice, coolccoiter; Chard.a Steens, earnr and gilder;
LAP,,i4O &ern, Ann Tomer, and Chailotte Slobs, and shunt
Shinty others, w re th.n mitmined. Some were discharged,
ot ri were lola to hail, and the r.mainder were ceninsitted
ti Snafus Hours of Correction fur one mouth.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
THEATRICAL ROW.

Yesterday an interesting yotteg woman. named Mayas,
eharged nee Mr. Rankin, a shoemaker, residing in Hembaud.
Vreiel; Gulden.rquare, with having assaulted bee with his
lad.

M.. Millman, • ftiend of Miss Masou'r. also charged Sr.
other shoemaker, named Williams, with a separate assault,
•risiog out of ihe same eireurnsiante.
It appeared that Miss Wilma, fur the amusement of • few
frieuas, as well as her own private intertet, managed to p•-t
tip a company of peptehoard rornediane, *hum 'be sightly •
eahilriteell in • cellar beloogieg to her pope, to the great ea-
help-tics sf those who were disposed to pay use prissy each
toe ailmissios. The theatre was generally crowded to mi-
cros, 'sad Mies Maros, feeling desirous to support the
rienadiekiturat with all possible talent and splexdour. 'Pared
no expense whatever, sad caused gall , pit, sod boxes,
to be erected for the convenience of the midi...lice. Generally
speaking, the au/hem-es were respectable, hut oecasinually
same usruty spectators would mariage to get In, and their
only object seemed to be to insult the performers, *lO
vre,r groaned without airy cause, the moment they my-
p. arra on the stage. The proprietors determined on bold-
tag a 'wolf"( to preclude such characters, and came to
volitive detrrnsi.a,iust of refusing any admittance to a
...lain few d ut. Mond., night last was the last
vigLot of yelf.omaner, when the driller and kis Alen was
Co he performed. The Mosey-takers, received orders to re-
fuse admission to the son sod daughter of the Defendants,
which they did on their tendering 3d. This information
ti•isg carried to the parent., they proceeded to the Theatre,
deletintootl on siring a good rectikerikp to the doorkeeper if
be "resisted In selostl. 1111. Rankin held his last in his haled,
and ressooatrated 1.1 I. the money-takor, when Miss Maniu
assured him that she ba I given peremptory orders to the.
mealy esker to refuse admission to the puttee, in coon,
irrauee of their riotous behaviour. The father, nut able to
brook the insult, ro with hie last and gave Miss M a blow,
*Welt brought blood upon bee cheek. Mr. Williams
grrippled• With the mosey-taker, and sootl easy
isaiu.d by the family to aseocsate for the remainder of the'
et. Dior with The Miller axe! his Mew.
The Magi s houghs at first that it was a theatre in
aalt,ch human beings shelved if, as in that ewes, the exist-
Ultima would be liege! if the perti.• received mosey, and
would give rise to a question, whether the performers would
at he totaled to perform with The Mater and Ale Max at
the Dr4rtun Theatre

/tlr. Kitimat. Isere explained that Lathe& red Clavdina
werew•y ttefit for the Mill; they were bulk as dont) es
tM parista cleilt of K.llarecy ;" sad were it wet for Mire
Ntadow dud her broth,, rt would be anspoasible to pet to. et t►e
'• &mem." It .as hese stated t►et 11i•e X &sou and her
►maws amp a the characters 011 the stage with wire. shits
the; rikated the poets oat at the book, sad they 4,31 It ma

osiorally that the audience thcuclit the pateloaaril Anacleto
The Do4nrisals went 'uoandover to keep the peace.
4TTWIt-GARDE‘.
Yreteeded Edsraref Ilanatt, otheroise Manley, a very rie-
'wend& !none man to appearance. sod tutor at the sea-
darn of Mr. Jame* Lemma, of Htehlotry
w.. lareathi op is. the amiody of Wllbam Thom-line, the
officer, rborged nn inispictua of stealing a great elanotity of
children's ahutil.horiks.
Mr. Lemon shoed, thst be keeps a (roc, eareasios A,a.
' delay, in which the Proiuner erne a leacher ; that within these i
few weeks between sin anal seam ducal of eltddren's &reign '
way molar oat of the school-room ; thin as coaseassesce trf
repeated tolffiaies of ibis hind, and 11111 bettor able In dis-
cover the theef, he advertiseil she tenths, descsibing them,
awl statist whence they erre ...mien, atm uninag a reward
in any person who would gar such itifierleintiidt as world
lead to the discovery of the thief; that that nawniog Mr.
Goma a bookseller, Mang at the veneer of Galante-
court, ht. Johisoireet. wailed on him au know what kind
of books he bad lust, slating at she some lime, that Ins
wife had pneehirwil POMP books from a proof maw, arawer..l
ing the deunipilun of she hunks which he saw advertated in
one of the Morning Papers. offerings reward to say person
who would lewd to a dinsiverit of the this(, and Mined to,
she. the books to Mr. L ma, but that he would sot claim -I
the proutnied reword. Mr. Lemon accompanied Ar. Coosa
in Ins shop, where be was *hewn eleven or twelve book., all
of which he verily believed to be wine of thieve stolen out of
his school—but one is tortitielat he was able to swear to,
hoeing the name of .* W. N. Wilms," *or of lb° cholduot
saltier. its Mr. lernme• bard-veritind us the lly-leaf.

Me. Cnvivierteiromst, that from I;ie seeing Use see. vise-
ment in the Paper alluded to, he was ind•erd to believe
that • hit .1 hooks po. chased by his wife were • part of
those stolen from the Pro.ecwtu► i is eaaseg•e•e• of which
h► wailed on Mr Lemon with the iafarmaliwel. seg•siatittg
hoe at the time that it was rot in toaseg•esee of the pro-
mised r word. He then prodiseed the books, which were all
new, mid having no 'riling to them, with the exception of
one atrvads alluded to
Mrs. C.•rtor prove.' that she boniest the hooka t►en
predated from the Primmer, who said at the time he sold
thews that they were books left by some scholars whets be
b. pt sch•.ol.
The Plenum. denied the charge, and was committed for
farther evausinsiieo.
CAUTION TO PUBLICANS.

Teemlay covetal respectable publiemos waited on Mr.
firrjeant %triton, the totting Magistrate, at the Pollee Attire,
Hatton garden, to entertain hi. orders respecting the time
they should .hat up daring Divine Se►vice in the forenoon
and afternoon us &today+. His Worship loft/rimed them
Him, in future, it would Ire requisite that they should shut
up
at ball-pug ten in the fortuitous, until one it the after-
noon; and spilt, from three to bee in the afternoon, and
have their booms doting those hours clear of rustowien, as
the officer+ would have strict orders to visit them, M me that
the Art of Parliament may be complied with; and that they
might haven* plea of rarer, that order% should he printed
and mat routed to every public hogw is the district, in or-
, der that limy might be stark up in the tep.ronwa for their
(*.tomer+ to read; and any pobliran found Infringing ou
Worse orders should he fitted in the foil penally. And like-
wise to shut up and clear their horses every night at 'level'.

information has been given at different Police
Offices, that some wierileeions thieves have en-
tered the tiarivh church of Woodford, in Essex, and
carried offs greet number of prayer hooks and bibles,
nuvit of which were hound in morocco, and elegantly
gilt and lettered, and some highly ornamented with
engravings some of which had the family arms,
and tithe.% the names printed or written therein,
and two cloths having the mime of Mrs. °Livia oil
them. A large reward is offered for the discovery
of the thieves.

There is one description of offenders of a most
dangerous mature which the law doer not reach, and
these are the manufacturers of implements of house-
breaking. Even boys can purchase such instru-
meats. the *ale of which ought to be made a pu-
nishable offence, by at least introducing the makers
and cruder* to a little wholesome exercise at the
treading ,will.

THe BiSHOP or CLOGHER.—It is said that in
consequence of the ideas aosociated with this title,
on account of the conduct of the individusl thus
excommunicated and driven into etilr, the name of
the See will be changed froin Clogher to Tyrone.
' In the course of the last three or four days the
MAYOR obtained from all the dealers in gunpowder
the stock. of that article winch they lisd in store,
and already the gre'ter part of it ha. been lodged
in the magazine. The manner in which this tin-
'portant public 'service was performed dues infinite
credit to his Worship, for the whole was secom-
Wished without exciting any alarm amongst our fa I-
low-citizena! When we consider the awful effects
which might result form the ocrideotel ignition of
the powder, if suffered to remain in the possession
of the dealers, it is but justice to applaud the pru-
dence which guarded against such a contingency.
Bet in estimating this public service the disturbed
state of the country should be taken auto ac-
count, and the possibility of some of this powder
falling into the hands of the insurgents in the same
way that ammunition was obtained by them last
winter.—(Lark Advertiser of Saturday last.)
A pumpkin (Csteurbita Pepo) was cut on Wed-
ne.day last in the red.!) of CHARLES HOARE,
Esq. of Luscomhe, Deolialt, which measured
nine feet three incites and a half its girth, and
weighs 245 lb.
It has lately been our painful task to record may
striking proofs of the uncertainty of the tenure on
which we hold the fleeting boon of life; and it it,
.te-dity. our duty to notice another awful instance
which occurred at 'Wanleet on Tuesday we'unight.
Mr. JOHN WALKER, late an opulent farmer of
Frnikmy, but who had retired from business upon
the fruits of au honest isidustry, had gone out to
Frisktiey in the morniog of Tuesday, in company
with his daughter, its a light cart. to ii,vite his
friends to dine with him at Wainfleet lair on Thurs-
day. But, alas! before he had crossed his thresh-
obl, on his return home, he was summoned to that
•• bourne from whence too traveller returns ;" for
having drivels up to the door of his dwelling, he
suddenly fril his seal, and instantly expired
upon the shafts of his clot. Thus was a umusiou of
intended hospitality converted, in a moment, into a
house of mourning; and, ere a few short days had
elapsed, friends invited to a fair came to a funeral,
for the messengers of death had arrived before them.
and had ciused the keeper of the litiuse to tremble,
and to f.de away soddenly like the withered leaves
which autumnal blasts had scattered ruuud his
tomb. The desire of their eyes had been taken
away sad to those who came to carry to the grave
the utighbour with whom they had been culled to
rejoice, the voice that cries " All Rosh is grass"
was mot impressively commiusiourd to say, ss Pre-
pare to meet your Guil"—" Be yr also ready r
I Au Inquest was held on the body us. Wednesday.
• Verdi,t —Died by the visitatiou of Lod.

IV TILE EDITOR.
-...0.-

Orlaer 20
Slit —A foul and sllndernne imputation having appeared
liPoll Ile to the Courier of ibis evening, I lose rot a moment
is givitag it as uolualitiedcoutradictiou. That paper asserts
that I was the ',trios who took a lodgiag for Barna Las Cases,
at the Dog Tavern, and imsitiostes that I was privy to the is-
tent ion of the Baron in cumin to this conatry. The skitememt
suit she insinuation are both fake. I did not take any lodging
for Huron Las Cases, oar bad I the leant int irnatio• of what his
purpose was in corning to England. The person who gave
! lie Courier the information knew that be was telhog a
I filsehosd, and I promise the &humor that paper. if bermes
him up to me, that he Hull sot cosmic himself by referring
, to the .• sanollitess" of the horsewhip which I shall apply to
I his shoulders. Mr. O'Meara is Dow oat of town, but I bare
' little doubt that Weals, on his return, sinsuM he co•descend
M milks it, give a fall answer to every thing which bribed
'alimony slay Wow, against him.
With respect to the letter which is sobjained to the article
in the Courier, I have only to pay that it bat long ago re-
-1 calved a conclusive answer from me transmitted to lord
isilimeat. • Whew a Public Office furnishes its 'mercenaries
with ezpwrfit documents, it weinN be only honest in it to
give the papers whkb have either. origivated or simmered
such 'locoweeds. Thom the Admiralty letter, dismissing Mr.
O'Meara, hiss been published, but they forgot to publish also
that gentleman's previous memorial, and now the Colonial
(Office rurnt-hva a letter of mine, without giving the full ex-
plana tins which followed it. aisy man iii private life dad
this, I know of mat epithet base (wool& to apply to him.
I have the honour to be, your übetitent Servant.
W. HOLM ES.

HOWARD and GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY.

Tuesday having, after numberless adjourn-
ments, been appointed fur the final examination of
the bankrupts, when it was expected a full state-
ment of their extensive and complicated aff4irs
would certainly be laid before their creditors, a very
high degree of interest in the result was felt by the
parties concerned, and a numerous meeting of the
creditors took place. The bankrupts being scorn,
Mr. Gibbs, who had been long engaged in making
up the accounts, and had undertaken at the last ex-
amination to have the whole of the accounts ba-
lanced and furnished to the assignees before the
present meeting, stated that he had furnished all
the accounts of the bankrupts' estate, accurately
balanced according to his undertaking to the assig-
nee', on the 10th of September ; and he was now
preparing a balance sheet, which when completed
would be must explanatory ■ad satisfactory, but it
would be a tremendous one; lie had not yet got half
way through, and it already occupied more than
oue hundred sheets of brief paper.
Mr. Taurus, the Commissioner, inquired whe-
ther he had not yet given his assignees any account
of property.
Mr. Gibbs replied that he had given them some
account for their own satisfaction; but it was ■
loose account, by no means such, in point of accu-
racy, as he could produce at his examination; but,
he repeated, the balance sheet he was preparing
would be at once comprehensive, clear, ■nd satis-
factory ; he added, that he was labouring in prepar-
ing it with the utmost diligence.
Mr. Tannic said. he believed there was no-
thing to impute to Mr. Gibbs.
Mr. Shaw, the assignee, said. Mr. Gibbs, on de-
live►iog up the books, told him the balance sheet
would take little or no tune—that it might be done
in five minutes.

The bankrupts and the Commissioners observed.
at the same time, that they had been lately de-
fending themselves from an indictment, which oc-
cupied their whole time. _

Mr. Gibbs, in answer to • question by the Corn-
missirmers, stated thut he would certainty have the
balance sheet ready in a fortnight or three weeks.
The Solicitor of the Assignees said, he wi►hed to
ask the bankrupts a few questions for the informs-
tion of the assignees. The Commissioners said
there could be no objection to his doing so.
Mr. Gibbs, in answer to the questions put to
him, stated that he entered into partnership with
Mr. Howard on the Ist of January, 1814, at which
time he was worth about 2300/. mostly invested in
annuities, and scarcely owed 501. in the world.
Mr. Howard, in reply to questions put to him
respecting his property at the commericemeot of
the partnership, stated, that he considered himself
worth about 50,000/.. about 30,0001. of which was
invested in a freehold estate he had purchased in
the year 1807, and part in leasehold property and
annuities, and that he did not owe 500/. He added
that his books would satisfactorily show the dispo-
sition of his whole property, from the time he com-
menced business to the day of his failure; and lie
was sati►fied it would.appear that nothing hud ever
been wasted either by himself or his family.
Mr. WILDE submitted, on the part of the assig-
nees, that the bankrupts should be called on to state
how they had employed the time they professed to
have spent in preparing for their final examination. in
order to ascertain that they did not want to defeat
the claims of their creditors by that most certain of
all means of defeating them—delaying the pro-
ceedings.
Mr. MONTAGUE. who attended as Counsel fur the
bankrupt., addressed the Commissioners, in reply to
Mr. Wilde's observations. Mr. Gibbs had used all
-possible diligence, and he would continue to do so
till he laid • most clear and satisfactory statement
of their affairs befire their creditors.
Mr. Gibbs declared his determination to devote
his whole time to the preparation of the balance
sheetedl it should be completed ; and proposed that
a person should be appointed to attend him, who
might attest his diligence.

Mr. TREBECL said it was well known that the
bankrupts had been much premed of late. and it
was impossible that while tinder that pressure they
could have attended to matters of account. lie
saw no reason to doubt the assurance given by 111,.
Gibbs, that he would now opply himself diligently
to the completion of the balance...beet; and, as be
thought it would be finished in two nr three weeks,
by adjourning the final examination for six weeks,
there could be little doubt that Mr. Gibbs could
return the balance-sheet to the assignees fur their
inspection in a fortnight before the meeting.
Mr. Gibbs undertook to conform to this arrange.
stela.

Mr. Adams, accountant to the assignees, ob-
d that it would be utterly impossible to ens.
mine such a balance-sheet as the bankrupts' su the
space of a fortnight.
The Commissioners said, if that objection should
be made on the neat day of meeting, • further ad-
journment must take place.
The mewing was that adjourned for silt weeks.

Tli ruttP.

NEITMARkET THIRD OCTOBER OR VIORGIITON

MEETING, 1524.

TOLIID•Ir. OCTOlttil 29.
Foal Castor the Haosbrap Sweep/daises of 10r. esel. for
3 year olds sod upw.rd.. T.Y C.
Mr. Grerrilk's Eleetress, 3 yr. old, 7.t. elb
Mr. Per ksa.'s Belly, 3 yrs old, 7.1.
Lord Jersey's Octavio., 4 Ira old, 811. alb.
Mr. Powleis's The Whig', 3 yrs old, B.t. 3,h.
Mr. Wywelbaws's Rr. e. by Y Gebouw., 3 yrs old, 711. 41b.
Mr. Neale'. f. by Rubes., 3 yrs old,
The Judge placed but 2.-3 so 1 art Ektetrees.

Lord Exeter's fhansford, Ast.2lb. best Mr. Greedle's f. by
Woful, flat. ltlb. T.Y.C. 1000.-7 to 4 agst Stamford.
The &voted Class of the Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgi.
each, T.Y.C.
Me. Pettit'. Ajax, 3 yrs old, Set. 31b.
Mr. Northey's b f. Sprite, by Pluintont, S yrs, 2ss. 21b 2
Doke of Grafion'r Reginald. 4 yrs old, 5.,. 101 b.
Mr. C0t:n.100,4% br. e. by !khan, owl of Palms,4 yrs 8.1.81 b.
Mr. Thornhill's Poesy, 3 yrs told. 7st. 41b.
Mr. Villiers's f. by Don Cososek, 3 yra old, 6.1. 121 b.
The Judge placed but tots.-3 to 1 'sweat Ajax, sod
5 to 4 against Regionld.

Fifty Pounds, for three year olds and upwards. A.F.
Mr. Farrell's b. c. Monk, 4 yrs old, 7.1 6lb 1
IA Darlington's Adolphus, 4 yrs old, Sal. 21b 2
lA G. H. Cavendish's Bat chisel, 4 yrs old. Sat 3
D. of Portland's Comic■l,6 yrs old, Sat. lila.
Mr. Uday's Mirsadula, 5 yrs old, 13st. 121 b. •
Mr. Perth's Amy, 4 yrs old,7st. 81b.
Major Wilson's b. f. by hamper, 4 yrs old, 7st. 61b.
IA aaresstlon's Alamo, 4 yrs old, 7st. Sib.
IA Verulaun Vapour, 3 yrs old,7st.
Mr. Wyailluas's Robin H00d.5 yrs old, Bst. 9lh dr
Mr. Petsat's Ajas,3 yrs old, 7st. lelb dr
IA Easter's Tipsy, 4 yrs n1(47641011
Mr. °smile's Eleci fess, 3 yrs old, 7st. 61b....
The Jody► plated but three.
81. I agst Adotpbes-5 to I nod Bacchanal-6 to 4 apt
mirufloia.
Fifty Needs, fur 2yr olds carrying a feather; 3 yr olds,
7sl. 51b.; 4 yr olds, Sit. 911).0: yr olds, 9st. 31b.; 6 yr
olds, 9st. 71b.; sad aged, 9st. 101 b. Last three miles of
B.C.
Mr. Balson's b. ni. Lusa, 5 yrs old
Mr. Wyndham's hr. r. Sharper, 3 yrs olit 2
Mr. West's b. g. by Waxy, oat of Ringtai I, 4 yrs old 3
Mr. Smith's b. f. by Warrior, out of as old Whiskey
mare, 2 yrs old
turd Exeter's b. f. Tipsy, 4 yrs old
Mr. Feilde's cll. e. Chest Bacon, 4 yrs old
Mr. R. Peitit's b. f Amy, 4 yrs old
Mr. Rash's eh. e. by Rubens, out of Rossbella, 3 yrs old
81r. Wortley's bra c. by Cerrsuies, out of Csauoa•ball's dam,
3 yrs old
The Judge placed but s—7to 4 apt Lass-2 to 1 apt
Sharper.

THE TWO TROTTING N.4TCHES FOR THREE
HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS EACH.

Mr. Wells's roan mare, of millets hands, started rater.
day in Ashtead Park to trot over • two•mile circle, sixteen
miles sail a half in one hour, carrying feather weighs, which
was performed in fifty Niue minutes.
The Nest match was to do eight miles is half an hour
over the smote ground, wish • galtomay under 14 hands, be-
longing to • Mr. FOIZPITISO. This was wen easily, wit►
more than two minutes to spare.—Belling was 5 to 2 against
both winning.

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