The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-10 00:00:00

MIDDLESICX SESNIONS, MARCH 8.

John Petiole and Elizalirilt Berkete;t were indicted tOr adminis-
tering eight grains of tartar emetic to Nicholas Cross. with the in.
tent of doing him bodily harm. The prosecutor stated that he is a
private in the Third Regiment of Guards. Lid on the 24th of Fe-
bruary last was billeted on the Bomb of Grapes public-house,
Bow-stem!, Covent-garden. Ile went there with his billet between
two and three o'clock, and the landlady gave him a pint of porter.
which he took into the tap-room and drank. The two prisoners
were at the time drinking In the tap-room, is were two other men
and a woman. After he drank his porter he left the tap-roorn, and
returned in a short time, when one of the men, not the prisoner,
prevailed on him to drink a glass of ale. lie soon after became
sick, and went into the yard, where he vomited, &c. and became
Insensible, and knew nothing more of what happened to him.
31r. Cole, a surgeon, proved that, about five o'clock on the day
in question, he was called in to the prisoner, and found him in a
state of insensibility and with scarcely any aqui' of life. All the
appearances indicated his having taken an over-dose of tartar emetic.
A mail of colour prowl, that about three o'clock he went
into the tap.ronm of the Bunch Grapes, and the male prisoner
asked him to go fur a pennyworth of tartar emetic, which witness
declined.

Three chemists in the neighbourhood of Ilaw-street proved that,
about four o'clock on the 24th . February, the female prisoner
mirehaserf *Mu one, four grains of tower emetic ; from each of the
others two grains in the first case she said it was to give to
a large Newfoundland dog, in the others that it was a dose for
her hu►band.

The male prisoner said, in his defence. that he had a Newfound-
land dog with him, which he was informed had taken poison, and
that he publicly a.ktil the man of colcur in the tap-room, to bring
him a dose of !mar emetic to administer to the dog, and that permn
having refused, the female witness went for it; and, after she
brought it, laid it on the table, from which it was taken without his
knowledge; and, if put into the ale given to the prosecutor. that was
also done within., his participation. The female prisoner told a si-
milar story. A witness proved that the male prisoner had a large
dog with hint at the time.
The Jury, without hesitation, found both the prisoners Gritty.
The CHAIRMAN. ill passing sentence, observed, that had the
pmsecutor died, both the prisoners would have had to answer for a
capital offence. The judgment of the Court was, that they should
each be imprisoned six months in the House of Correction, and
kept to hard labour.
Irillitim Savage was indicted for an indecent assault on Mar*
Ann Chapman. _

Mr. A ti'Dos:ws stated the case for the prosecution. The pri-
soner, he sold. was the driver of a cabriolet, and was also a noto-
rious pugilist. The prosecutrix was his daughter-imlaw, and
lived wish hint and her mother at the time the assault was commit-
ted. The present prosecution ass carried on by her umne. The
prosecutrix, a girl of very interesting appearance and demeanour,
stated that she is thirteen and a half years old. She lived with
the prisoner, who is married to her mother, and whom she always
called father. They resided in a front room in a house in .Prince:
street, Bedford-row. On Sunday morning, the 12th of February,
her mother went to Uxbridge, at d was to return the some day,
but did not. The prisoner come home at his usual hour, about eleven
o'clock, and witness gave him his supper. She was then about to
lay down a torn-up bed, in which she slept, when the prisoner
told her she should sleep with him that night. She did not like it,
but she hod on different occasions slept with the prisoner and her
mother before; and she had frequently seen the prisoner throw
knives at her mother when she &nod him anything, which made
her afraid to refuse to sleep with him, and they went to bed to.
golfer, the door of the room being locked as was customary. She
soon after fell asleep, and twos awoke by the prisoner. (The wit-
ness here described the nature of the assault committed by the
prisoner, her voice being choaked with the agony of her feelings,
and the tears streaming down her cheeks.] She cried out as loud
as she tooki, •• Pray. father, let me go ! Do, father, let me go !"
Mrs. M'ebb, who lodged in the next mom, knocked at the pani.
tion between the rt ores, and railed to her father, and said he had 11
the child in bed with him, and asked was he not ashamed of him.
sell, and desired witness to come into her room. Witness cried
out that her father would not let her. and again prayed him to let
her go. The prisoner called out to Mrs. Webb, and asked her
what concern it was of her'a. :Nee. M'ebb said, if he dud not let
the child come to her, she'd bring the watchman. Soon after a
violent ringing was heard at the door; witness cried out it was her
mother. The prisoner got up, and deSirrd witness not to tell; he
then looked out at the window, after which he desired wham to
lay down her own bed and go tato it, which sbe did. She soon
liter heard Mr. Webb go into the next room. The next morning,
the prisoner walked with her part of the way to a place where site
worked at lace making, and desired her to tell her mother that he
had scrubbed her with his beard. At one o'clock she saw her
mother, who had previously heard what had happened, and took
her to a surgeon.
Mrs. Webb fully corroborated the prosecutrix's evidence, and
stated that she sat up in her room all night, lest the prisoner might
renew his assault.

The surgeon who examined the prosecutrix also corroborated
her evidence as to the injury ►ustained.
111 r. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury for the edendant, strongly
deprecating their allowing their feelings to influence their judg.
merit ; and arguing, that when the prosecutrix censented to go to
bed with the prisoner, she must have consented to all that after.
wards took place.

The CHAIRMAN, in his charge to the Jury, declared that he
had never heard clear; r evid.nce, or evidtnce that appeared more
entitled to credit, given in a Conrt of Justice.

The Jury Matstidy returned a verdict—Guilty.
'1 he CHAIR MAX said, it was unne:estoor to comment on the atm.
city of the offence. The judgment of the Court was, that the mi.
'toner should be imprisoned to elve months ic the House of Coy.
rection, sad kept to hard labour.
John Ileanplarys, a young bookseller, who had on Friday
pleaded guilty to an indictment preferred against him by the So.
tiety for the Suppression of Vice, for selling obscene publications,
was brought up for judgment.
Mr. ADOLPH us addressed the Court on behalf of the prosecu-
tion, and stated, that it was not till after the Society had received
many imploring letters from fathers of families, anti masters of
apprentices, both male and female, that they had instituted the
present pro%ecution.
?.Jr; Rignold, an ofßcer of the Society, proved that he had put.:
chased the books he produced at the shop of the defendant, 75,
High Holborn. The indecent prints they contained were exhibited
in the window, and crowds of young persons were looking at them
and making comments. The defendant had a letter from the So-
ciety, threatening him with prosecution ilhe did not discontinue
the sale; but the sale was continued after that letter was sent.
Another witness gave similar evidence.
The defendant addressed the Court. He said he was not able to
employ Counsel. The books he was prosecuted for publishing
were reprints of old books, which had never been judged illegal,
and were at this moment published by other booksellers. He read
copies of two letters he had written to the Society for the Suppres-
sion of Vice, expressive of his contrition and his readiness to give
up all the copies of 'lay works in his possession, and to enter
into recognizance% never to publish any of the ,rtme kind.
The Court sentenced him to two months' imprisonment.

POLICE.

AI A NSIO-N-110VSE.

FELONY AND NIXTEN;IVL DWiNDI.TN6.—On Saturday
Niediugalt, of the firm of Nightingale and Co., who was a PI/
days ago charged with having stolen a watch, the property of the
owner of the Dolphin public-Loose, and who, it was ascertained,
has been concerned with a gang of swindlers and kite-flyers, was
brought up for final examination upon the charge of felony.
Ilesketh, the officer, produced a great number of papers which
he had found in the prisoner's box, upon searching it for the du-
plicate of the watch, winch the prison, r admitted he had pawned.
These papers disclosed the whole plan of deception in which the
prisoner, Mr. Whitehead, and others, had been concerned.
The Loan MAYOR questioned Wright, the landlord of the
Dolphin public-house, very particularly on the conduct of Night-
ingale upon taking the watch.
The landlord stater! di,ainctly, that he missed the watch and
Nightingale at the same time, and that he never had given permit'.
slim to him to take that or any other article.
The officer then produced a handkerchief, which had been
pawned with the watch, and which Nightingale had also stolen at
the Dolphin.
The pawnbroker stated that the watch had been pledged on the
31st of Januar
The LonD y. AVon asked the prisoner whether he had anything
to say upon the subject of the first charge?
Nightingale's attorney said he could prove, that although the
watch wits subsequently pledged, the thing was a mere lark."
The LoaD Mayon asked whether there was any other charge
against the prisoner?
.Ir. Lake, an attorney, said he had a charge, of a nature similar
tothat which had been just heard, to make against Mr. Nightingale.
Ile had been at a tavern, where Mr. Nightingale dined at the smile
table with him. After dinner he and 31r. Nightingale remained;
411 e rest of the company went away. Ile (winiess) called the
waiter, and handed to him a Oyer snuff-boa (but whether he 1
handed it first to Mr. Nightingale lie could not tell), and 'desired
him to get it tilled. The waiter returned with the box, and put it
into the hands of Mr. Nightingale, who sat near to into. Mr.
Nightingale then took a pinch of snuff, moved towards the door,
and disappeared, taking the box with him. The boa was worth
upwards of 30s. Witness had never seen either box or Nightingale
since, until now.
The priAmer'e Attorney—Pray, 31r. hake, were you not asleep
at the time the waiter brought in your box ?—I don't think I was ;
1 might have been a little drowsy.
The prisoner's Attorney—Did yon not band the box to Mr.
Nighting,le ?—I might have done so.
The Loan 3latoit—What does that signify ?
The prisoner's Attorney—lt is no felony, my Lord. He banded
the box to Mr. Nightingale; and if Mr. Nightingale did not re-
turn' it. the complainant hiss his remedy by an action of 'rover.
The Loki) Mabee-1 ant quite of a ti:.;llentOpillioli. If cases

of thin kind were referable to a Court of 60mmAn Law. there would
be a considerable transfer of business from the Ohl Bailey. Them
appeared to be a decided intention to eonnmit felony. partirolaele
in the latter case. There is no pretence of jocularity—;to ^ larking,"
as it in called.

The piianner's Altomey—.may Lord. t have stated the law.
The Lona Alaroa--I do not thii.k )ou have. At all eaMN
am so convinced of the fact, and of le intention, that I Atm*
send both maul to a Jury at the Old ratiley,
A pawnbroker proved that llr. Lake's stuff-boot had bees
pledged at hie shop by the prisoner.
The Loan MAYOR then asked 14;ghtingst:t whether he wished
to Bay anythirg upon either charge,
The prisoner said he had something trlduty of e particular entree
upon the firm. I Hie Attorney here advised him not to make any'
public statement.] Nightingare adopted the suggestion *Main
hesitation. With regard to tfte second charge„ he admitted
• then "ttemled

that he had pledged the box, bet he to retort, it;
and he had become possessed of it in a way quite distinct from
felonious. It had been put into his hands, and he *as responsible
for it in a Court of Civil Lite.
The LORD MAYOR—Even Winn werel man of good atoms:
ter, the evidence before me is soffit:Wit to justify me in supposing
you guilty of felony ; but how can there be a doubt in my mind or
the subject, when I find such incontestible pri,oho of villany as the
letters found In your box disclose ? It is by 164 correspondence
most plainly shown. that yon have been leagued with others is a
conspiracy to defraud the public to an enormous extend.
Ilia Lordship their, for the purpose eiposhig the system pur-
sued by the prisoner and his confederates, read the following letters,
which were selected front a greet number of pipers
" Junction Inn, Delph, Saddlewertb,
near Manchester, 24th Nov. 1826.
"Jlr. Joseph Nightingale; Dear Bir.—Alt T did cot arrive. IlMet
so soon as expected, I have not bad me, to write to you Were.
ant! has enclosed you a pound note. 1 hope before now you kayo
met with some respectable friend that will allow vdur Whet to be
placed as we arranged, and that will give every satisfactory 'answers
to any enquirey. If you hare met with elm( or as soon as you can,
pleas to rite me by the first post. Jr you'll accomplish this you
rn.ty rehe how I'll make it worth your notice, and something hand-
some: but I must tell you it must be re-Or:table, as I do not mind
a few pounds; and let me have your riply,, if posible, by the first
post. Now. Joseph. should you do the matter in that respeetab'
way, my friend will allow you something adequit for Sur
tendency every day. I remain, in hopes of hearing from yr., Lv
the first post, your's ever truly,

. •
"John WitsoN."
" Y.S. If I have a favourable report of progress, you may ex-
pect mor money.—J. %V."

" DINS/1410/. DEC. 4, 1826:
" Mr. Joseph Nightingale: Sir,—l am in receipt of your fa.
your to my friend. Mr. Wilson; I think the plan you propos all
very straight-forward, and I authorise you to take the room at
once, and put all things as respectable as you can as to appearances,
both the premises and yourself. I will *rite tA you at snore length
to.morrow. I now enclose a remittance, 54 I have addressed a
bill on you and Co. for WO/. three months, payable to self, D.
sth. This you had better accept at Trinity-lane, not at a banker's.
If I have occasion to draw any more before f hear that you have
settled for the premises, I will address them at ` No. 9, 'Trinity-
lane,' or get Mr. Wilson to accept them in jot', name. I take it
for granted, that No. 9is the place you exhert to agree for. l'os't
must so arrange it with the parties you refer to, to describe you go
a partner connected with a house in the Brat!! And Mediterranean
trade; and that you, as one of the ;igniters accept on the various'
consignments, on receipt of bill, lading, 'Etc. If yon have any
better views than this, you will please acquaint me: I shol: eipeca
to hear from you by return of post. Pray don't lose a day in
making the arrangements necessary. if 1 shot:lrt addteu any bit./
to' No. 9, Trinity-lane,' and this Ahituld not be the place you in-
tended, you can so arrange it with them at No. 9. to send them to
the other place, and make a plausible excuse for my mistake. row
must get a box, and place it in the usual way, with the words or.
' Bills for Acceptance;' left to-day, angrier to-morrow at hOUr.'
I have nothing more to add to-day,
" And am, Sir, your obedient servint,..

" JAS. WIIiTEHEAD.
" Dinshaw, near Delph. Saddleworth."
" Drawn for lOW. Dec. sth, three months, payable to self, titia
will appear through one of onr banks on Wednesday. Pray pus
On the best appearance you can, as much will depend upon first ap-
pearances with them, J. W."
" Dinshaw' December 5, 1826.
" 31r. Nightingale: Sir—_l find that I shall have to draw upon,
you to-morrow several bills, which, unlissl send op myself, I shall
have to address at No. 9, Trinity-lane.
" I have again to beg that you will lore no tinie in making We
necessary arrangements, as stated to you In mine of yesterday.
Don't fail to write me by return. Get three stamps for 4S. 6.1. and
three for 3s. fid., plain, without printing; accept these and let me
have them by mum and 1 shall get them on Fr.day. You writ,
of course, have hard on your situation, if the one before *Wet?
should not be it. In this cue, In drat'ing oa yon Ima *alum,
address yoga' a certain bomber, or barely London, which latter
way is the better, provided the parties' names are in the Direc-
tory. However this is not the case; so that whether yon have fixed
on Trinity-lane, or anywhere else, Ii will be as well to accept tiara
as follows: " AcceptM,
" Joseph ielt7ngtile and Co."
" Please authorise Mr, Wilson to accept in your name, in case
of nted.

" In our drafts on you, you will find sometimes me drawing, and
sometimes my brother John. We are not in partgerstrp, but some-
times have to lend cad' other accommodation. Now, with respect
to money matters, I have only to any that I shall treat with you
liberally ; and for this purpose I will, ere long, pay you a vial'.
Ido business through Messrs. Bruce tttl Warrens, eopthall Chan:-
bets; I mean pay bills; they keep their account with Sir Pew
Pole and Co. Noo, don't you think you could call on Messrs.
Bruce and Warrens, and make it appear to them that you was
doing considerairle business for me and many other Yurksbire
houses, and induce them to allow you to make bilk payable at Sw
P. ter Pole's, and pay them thrttugla them : allowing them and
their bankers each the usual commission? 1 know they are fond of
money, and I think will do it. But it will not do for you to call on
them till you h..ve taken the premises. You will perceive ruy
views uto.the subject, and act accordingly. 'the bills I write for I
shall want to make use of on Sattirday, and should have them by
return, or ti e•y will I), too late. NV itl:out any thing more to add, 1
am, Sir, your obedient servant,

" JAMES WHITEHEAD.
" P.S.—Could not you find another friend that would do the
same occasiovally ? It would have a better appearance than elf
on one. Pr:IY do attend to the apparent respectability of the' is.
ferencea. J.
" Manchester, Dec. 10. 1823.
" Mr. Nightingale: Sir—l am in receipt of your favours. 111 r.
Elliott got his Fetter here this morning, with the two bills. 1.
valued on you on Thursday the Bth for 3001. and paid this to our
hank. 3leFars. Ifarrop. Lees, and Co. Perhaps it will be as wail
for you to let it lay till Tuesday before you accept it, as you know
this is the usual practice. But if any inquisitive question should
le 'Aced by 3L. Kenworthy, who I presume will present it, you
can just gay, • I would have done this fur you now, but I am otos
in possession of the bill of lading from Liverpool, but this I ex-
pect to have to-morrow, when the needful shall be dune—but it
is my inroriab'e rule not to accept on account of my friends until .
I have the bill or lading and orlon for insurance. I will send yon
a copy to-morrow of all the bills 1 have drawn, as well as on ae-
coonr of my brother. Pray see Brace and Warrens on 31,oday,
and, if possible, get them to consent to your accepting at felt's,
anti paying through them. If :hey consent, accept the bill for
304 at Sir Peter Pole's. It will, in this case, be necessary to see
Pole, and inform them that you have atraaged with It and W.
Make every thing respectable; don't mind a lew pounds;
mean about the premises. I will scud you sor 101. to-morrow
or Monday. I have drawn to-night, in try brother's name, for
2201. 3 me. 12th Dec., and sent this to one of my friends I buy
goods from at Darlington ; he has a cousin of the same name, Mr.
J. Po cherby. GI, Watling-street. It will be neceste.ry for you'
to make a she, off to thus gentleman, as I do more business with
his cousin titan any one else ; and if he reports favourably of yolk_
to Baekhouse and Co., bankers, Darlington, every thing will go oft
smoothly. I beg that you will attend to these little particulars at first.
as it will put us intosmooth water. If you wish to hare a few goods
sent up, it shall be done. I shall be anxious to hear about the
presenting of the 1001. bill dated the sth, and the one fur 300!. the,
Bth, both through Harrops, as well as your interview on Monday
with Bruce and Warrens; an account of both let me have by
Monday night's post. The account of Wentworth's failure has
played the devil here to-day—all us complete confusion. Just say
in a postscript to your next, • On receiving bill of lading of the
bikes for my friends at 31csico, you ow your friends 1113,' value
upon me for the full amoont, half at four months, and half a: six
months. "1 ant, Sir, your obedient servant,
" J•afts WHITESIEAD.
" In fature sign 'J. N. and Co.' "
" Junction, 15th Dec. 1825.
"Sir. Nightingale: Dear Sir—Will you have the good.
ness to get three stamps, with " London' printed at the top, MI
from one place--a 6s. 4s. 6d., and 2s. ; till them up in soot.
names, and make them payable to another, and drawn on some
othet person a home Bluer accept them in red ink, at Jones, Loyd,
and Co., then you'l endorse them. • Pay Mr. or order.
Js. Nightingale and Co.' which you'll pleas to serd them to
by return of post ; shall send you something shortly. as 1 am in
great haste, and having nothing by me that pay with you.
,•I amyoar's respectfully.
" JoliN NVo.sow.
" P.S. M. W. let me ees your last. It will be a good thin&
for you."

" Junrtion, Dec. 22, 1825.
" Mr. Joseph Nightingale : Dear Sir,—l am Witty you ahouk/
hare been out of cast) to bought those stamps with ; have sent ?vs
a sovereign to buy them ; leave them undated and unfilled up, ex-
cept the drawer and the person whom they are drawn ti;no. Thaw
must be accepted in red ink, and indorsed regular ; titan /Mimi-
endorsed say—pay blank or order; then the person's name. I have
inclosed you those two drafts ; bznel to Mr. W. as they are on
wrong stamps. You may estt the stamp duty back by calling we
the Stantp.otfice, Somerset Douse, atatiieg you are the person on
whom they are mien. Those stamps you muse send (10011 by re-
turn of post, one Os., one 4s. fid., two 2s. tid. They must be with
London printed at the top, and do them in idle. 1 rather think
ynOmustmbeayaeccexppecteat
ce.uintrtihme lit
Raikes,or 2.d wanedekciou. UNlT:way:sea:lD
haste,
your's, seer truly,
" Joule 15-meow."
" Dear Sir,-1 have this day, 22d, drawn on sou for SAL aad
farm' of John Stoadbrat, which accept when they appear. I oil"

•
you have seen Bruce and Warrens, and been able to arrange with.
them as to accepting at their house. In a few days, say :tlunday
ur Wednesday, will send you ....me money m.!antime exchange
the two inclosed Mils, and redraw them on proper saunps. I trust
have called at ItArclay's' and done the needful to the 3004
•• I am, Dear Sir. your Mr...ljent servant,
Starropor. •• JA3IES ‘vinTEligAD."
Bunts of laughter accompanied the raiding of oust of the pas.

- .
laps in these letters.
The Lotto MAYOis said, it appeared from the prisoner's books
that the bills of the firm of Nightingale and Co. it ere OW to the
imustint of upwards of 10.000/. It had already bsen ascertained
rtott cult had been got for many of them. anti that not one of them
bad been paid. The plan weft, in fact, premised, en all Its branches,
tot the purpose of effiTtually gulling the public.
N Yititingale—My Lord, I hope you will he so good as to return
we, paters to me, R. 1 am no more than Mr. Whi.ehead's servant,
anti I am accountable fur may one of them.
TI Loan 31aToa—Vein, you say your are his servant, now
that it is convenient to you to appear to be so; but Mr. Whitehead
Is one of the Company.
Nightingale—l expect him in town immediately, and he will ex.
Om everything about these letters to your Lordship's satisfaction.
to laugh).
The Loan MAYOR—I wish to see him very much, I assure
you I shall keep the papers, and submit them to the judgment
of those who can decide better than 1 can, whether they do riot
contain materials which may be turned to advantage to the public
before a Jury. Hie Lordahin apprehended that one merchant,
whose name was down in the books of the Company, suffered to the
amount of upwards of 100 W.
It was stated that joint before Nightingale was brought up this
morning. a bill, which had been made payable at the counting-
house for 5001., was called Inc by a clerk of a hankirg.house, and
several notices to a similar cilia were found amongst the papers.
The prisoner was then fully committed to pria‘n upon the two
(homes of felony.
During the examination the Justice-room and Ils.ll of the Man.
siombouse were crowded with gentlemen.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, DM.

NEWMARKET. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THREE O'CLOCK.

We are all bustle here, the great note of preparation has stittndefl.
and the anticipation of the best wisher, of the turf bid fair to he more
than realized. Although some few races generally precede the First
Newmarket Meeting ins they have done this year) the Craven is con.
aidered " first and first"--the grand introduction to the season ;
and if we may judge from the number of dis.ingitiahed visitors
already arrived. there can be no fear of its falling off Indeed. so
far from it, the announcements from every part of the kingdom
skew a determination to support it in all its pristine energy. The
retirement of 31r. Lambton occasioned no slight gloom, but as his
stud (with their engagements) has been purchased by gentlemen
equallydevoted to the Turf. all fears on that bead have entirely sub.
aided, and given way to better feelings. In short, from the
numerous arrivals here—from the promising look of the list from
the great devotion of late years to breeding race horses--and from
the fixed detemiir ation to patronize to the utmost this noble sport.
we do not doubt but that the present will be looked to as the can.

snencement of a new ern in comparison with late years, and that the
Facing calendar of this season will vie with the most splendid re.
conk of " days gone hy." During the ensuing week several im-
portant matchtx will be run, the most interesting of them being that
between Lord Au son's Sligo and Mr. Lambton's Cedric, for 500
sovereigns, on Tuesday. A great deal of betting has taken place
an it, fluctuating f, to 5 and 5t04 on Sligo, to even betting. The
adds hove gone against Cedric, owing to his defeat at Doncaster,
►ad we ire inclined to think, without reason, as it should be con.
tideted that the cup for which he started was contested over a
course of nearly three miles, while most of the other races in which
be has appeared (and all of which be has won) were confined to
Derby lengths, and nothing can be clearer than that a horse ac-
customed to run only courses of a mile and half, or miie and three
quarters, and trained for them, will fail against others celebrated
as plate and four-mile horses. In the present match, Cedric runs
Ir. own distance, and. with James Robinson on his back, has a fair
Ounce of running. Should this be the result, he will probably
b-ing his original price-3000 guineas. The latest betting was at
oven—either fur choice. A lively interest also exists on the match
between Barefoot and Zealot for 30U.

The town during the whole of the morning has been full of
business. Arrivals every minute. Nearly all the lodgings being
taken. The Rutland Arms has been engaged to an oveillow for
tom, days, as well as the other inns, so that many, we fear,
will find hut sorry accommodation. His Royal Highness the
Dalca of Turk is expected every hour, an also are their Graces
the Duke of Portland, Duke of Grafton, and Duke of Rich.
mend; Lords Lowther, Jersey, Orford, Cavendish, Anson, ke.
most of their servants and saddie.horses haring already sr.
tired. The !Bimini* of Exeter, and Earl of Vertlam, have Just
arrived. The 31nrquis of Titchtield, 'girds Rentina, Fitzroy,
Dunwieh, ate expected in the course of the day; but we are
wry to add, that owing to the lamented death of the Duchess,
the Duke of Rutland will not be present.
The first race for to.mnrrow is the Craven Stakes. There is
not much betting on this stake, but Brother to Addy. Bolero,
aNI Leila, ate th, fivourites. The Riddlesworth is a rich stakes,
and brings the sinner to a gond account; it is important as
seil fur itself, as for the influence it has on the betting for the
baby and o.ikt,. The odds on this and the Craven will be found
Wow.

Ti. ring was formed about two o'clock, and since then the
heti, g has been very brisk. The number of betting Gentlemen
~tNembled is beyend all precetlent. The following are the txl.lv
u? to 3 o'clock.

ftIDDLESWOOTII.
5 to 2 apt The Moslem 13 to I apt The General
I apt Hanka 17 to I apt natio'
'Lx.

CRA

3 to I agst Droilitr to Addy
to 2 agst Bolero

ito i agar Leila

DLI

5 to 1 attar Monarch
8 to 1 *gat Panic
8: to 1 apt The 51oslcov
to 1 apt Advance
13 to 1 apt The 11a-on
34.1 to 1

20 to I eget The General
22 to I agat Sophist
22 to 1 agat Philo
25 to I aest Goddard
25 to I agat rwatty
at any other.
_

II to 2 apt Butterfly I 8 to agat ifenriea
13 to 2 agst Mignonette 10 to 1 agst Radiant
7 to I agit Paton 12 to 1 agst Litabeth
The appointmenta for to.morrovr are thus
The Craven Stakes for all ages. A.F.
Mr. Rhard'a Hougnmo..t, Sir J. Shelley's 'Ada. bond Orford's
Flounce, Mr. Vicatth's Frogroore, Mr. J. Rogers' Jocku, Lord
I '..vend•sh's Oanvmede. General Grosvenur's Crockery, Duke of
Oraton's Bolero, Mr. AVyndham's Brother to Addy, Mr. Alills's
Lord Exeter's Progress, and colt by Comus.out of Phan.
turn. talc. Greville's c. by halebone, out ui Ilagi Baba's dam,
aid Mr. Forth's cult, by Interpreter.

blato_so. T.Y.U.

3fr. Pettit's Retreat. flat. 41b.artsiMr.Inlly's Benduca, flst.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 11.1sors. each for all ages. A b. 31.
(The homes to be named and the weights declared by nine this
f•Illil g.)
The Twelfth Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft, for the
produce of mares covered in 1622; colts, fiat. 71b.; fillieitBst. 41b.
Ab.M. Produce of untried mares or asthma allowed 31b. of
both Mb.
11.4 Royal Highness the Duke of York', c. by Wok!, dam by
Ru bans
Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of York's c. by Whaleboat—Arno.
bell dam
Duke of Rutland's f. by Partisan—Emmeline
31r. Thonthill'a f. by Merlin or Scud—Goosantler
Duke of Grafton's f. Parapluie, by :Merlin—Parasol
Lord Groavener's Pasquinade, by Sovereign
Lord Verulatu's The 3loslem, by Selim—Tredrille
Lord Jersey's Henries, by Want—Henry's dons
Lard G. Cavendish's f. by Partisan—.Ritlteole
Sir J. Shelley's e. by Phantom —lvanhoe's dam
Mr.'Curtie.'s c. Twcedledum, and f. Twetallodee
Mr. 11111'itc. by Poulson—sorters'.
111 r. G. L. Fox's The Constable, by Magistrate—Trictrac
Mr. Ildhy's Emilia by Abjer—Emily
Mt Rush's f. by Pioneer—Discord
(Iva. Grosvenor`a c. by Comur--liriseis
Polito by()grille--Blue Stockings
Four nominations are dead.
Sweepstakes of I,ou each, h. ft ; colts Su. 71b. D.M.
31r. Greville's by Merlin, dam by IVaxt, sister to CllO4lllll
Lord Exeter's by Capt. Can did—Advance
W.otley's Crusader by Cervantes
D. of Grafton's Norman by Airier... Advents
Swoepattikes of 1011 each for fillies. 1).31.
It of Oranon's Cremona by Paulson—Catgut
M r. Greydle's Pawn by Suroletisko—Jerbus
11,. Vansittart's by Whisker—Urgatida
Mr. TnOrnhill'a by Merlin—Morel
Sweepstakes of 134 each; colts Bit. 71b.; fillies Bat. 41b. 1).31.
Mr. Greenlee e. by IVhalebone—Grainarie
1). of Portland's c. by Tiresias--L'Hude de Venus
Lord Exeter's f. by Wolid—Paotina
D of Grafton's Bolivar
e. by Woful, sister to Nectar
Mr. Vattsittart'a c. by %Vltisker
• bw.eepstakes of 100 each, b. ft.; colts got. 71b.; fillies Sst. 41b.
rising three years, and got by untried stallions, or out of untried
snares. R.M.
I). of Grafton's Dervise by Merlin—Pawn, jun.
Lord 'Exeter's iii. c. by Captain Candid—Advance
1). or Portland's f. by Themes, dam by Election or Blucher
Mr. Grt•vilc's f. by Merlin--Seamew
MATCHES.
Lord Darlington's! Barefoot, against Lord Exeter's Zealot, ltst.
7,,b. earl!. T. 31. M. 300 h. ft.
I). of Portland's e. by Tiresiaa, our Orlin.. fist. 101 b. against
the Duke of Grafton's c. by Sella], out td a Truumator mare, Bst.
3!h. D. M. 100 h. A.
Lead Orford's Swiss Guide, by Trumpator' against bred 0. H.
Cavendish's b. c. by Allegro, out of Pagoda, Bst. bib. each. R.M.
ago h. ft.
Colood NVilson's c. by Merlin, out of Spotless. Ret. 71b., against
Mr. Novitell's binkboy, by Aladdin, out of Dal Tearsbect, fist.dtb.
13.1 d. 1004.11.

r f•... 1

; Ass