The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

t I

comitriN sky!. 2s.
' • •ti' •

F.I.P.CTION OF.A`LORD MAYOR.

- -
M.Chselnisa a.y fatlag ihis-yetse itU a Sumfat,
it Common Flail was this au, held fee the electing
t,t* 3 I.OM Mayor tor the year .nstiug. 'Mere was
finmerous view-0011e attendance of
the Livery. At tole o'clork the Cord Mayor, tic-
compsnied byAldertneis Atkins, Wdithorsan, Hey-
gate, Gvrtatt, Venublrs, -Lue:sis &c.
appeared cm the hustings.
The Ritcottenti then ciiine forward and ;damned
the Livery, observing? that they *ewe immabbled
here this day to select (no fit and proper bellows to
peeve as Lord Mayor for the year wading. The
mimes of three persoits.neit in rohserun ti serve this
high and important office world be over to
them by the Common Serjeant; heat iltooe inch.
thus named they would 'select Iwo to be
tarried to the Court of Vitamin. wlio would select
one of 'host two so ielurned to verve the big% and
iesponsible office in ipleitioo an office, on the doe
execution or which the peace and well-heing of the
metropolis in' !airfield-Jr, and the interests of the
edipireyesierally, greatly depended.—(A pplatior7)
The Lord Mayor and Aldermen resent, fligellter
with the Recorder, then retired, sod left the Liveiy
to proceed with their election.
The new Sheriff., Aldermen Loess and Thomp-
set, and the Common Serjeant theta 'came forward
all the hosting..
The COMMON SEILICANT—" Gentlemen of the
Livery, after what has been said by yoor Recorder
it ii Wholly unnecessary for me to detain you ty
Mat% the purpose for whiCh 'we have now met.
It is opyaiity to read over the 'tames of those Al-
dermen to rotation who, havinglietved the office of
She'll; are eligible $ all the chair; and you will
proceed to the choice of two by a show of hands, to
Ix returned lathe Court of Aldermen.

The following Aldermen were then put in nomi-
nsitinn :—. •

.....
Vienna fleicate, Eaq. Alderman and Nterelbaat TMlat.
R. IT. Cos, 'EN. Alderman sad Goldinnith.
R. Woinvman, Esq. Alderman .and Frame-work Knitter.
J. Gunn, Km. Alderman and Guldannlb.
Venoldea, Esq. Alderman and Stalioser.
The Sheriffs, upon a Arm of brads, declared
the election to have fallen oar Aeyglte,
Eiq. and it. Warrhatan, Eiq. ; and those gentle-
men were accordingly returned to the Court of
Aldermen for them to select one.
After being absent about aquarter of an hoar,
the Lord Mayor and Aldermen again teturned to
the Ilustimo, end the Recorder stated to the Li-
very that Aldermen fleygste and Waithroon har-
ing been warned to the Court of Alderaien, that
Court had proceeded to a scrutiny, the result of
which way, that there appeared to be fourteen Al-
dermen who voted for Alderman Heygste, and one
fur Alderman Waltham. The Court hat) there-
fore declared Alderman Heygate duly eleCtid
Mayor fur the year ensuing.—(Applause.)
The Lord Mayor elect then came forward, 'and
was invested by the proper officers with the gold
chain sod other insignia of civic authority.
The worthy Alderman odder:sued the Livery.
He had new, he said, to return to them his sincere
ickoowledgmems fur the favour they had bestowed
upon him by this unanimous choice. They had
now conferred upon him the highest honour it was
in the power of the citizen, of London to give.
The value of the favour was increased by being
thus bestowed in • time of profound peace both
t.broad and at home, and without • contest which,
however well conducted, must always produce, to a
eerier& wart, di-feelings between individuals. fur
the time to .laast during which that content lasted.
Closely connected as he had been for a length of
time with the Corpoesition., it was impartible he
could he wholly ignorant of the duties belonging to
;Ire Office of Chief itagistrate of the metropolis.
Toilet in all things vrithout party spirit—to watch
carefully over the interests of the City—to guaid
jealously all the pri•ileges of his fellow-citizeus—
and to conduct himself with Wily and respect to.
wards the Sovereign, were. he wee aware, amongst
those duties.—(Applause.)—Their, and every other
duty attached to the high situation they had called
zu him to fill, he would endeavour to discharge to
t'Ne best of his abilities; sod Bided by the advice
at,rl misiatarice d' those around him. he trusted he
shonld succeed. He would not take up more of
their time with profeesisme : 'convinced its he win,
that if at the couelookie of the year, when he should
have to ',taiga his trust again iato their hands, lie
should have discharged it conscientiously, he should
receive the high reward which they bid before be-
atowed es many of his preclecessons—their thanks.
If be should so conduct himself as tiot to deserve
that honour, he was sure they would not give it to
Lei. Fp would Dow take his leave for the pre-
vent. Relthing that during his year or mayoralty.
health, .prosperity, and success. might be the por-
t ion of lir citizens of London.— ( A pplause.)

Mr. Mani Min W•ITHIMANI then presented hiss-
self to the Livery. and was greeted with loud ups
please. He has alweys grateful for marks of sp
probation bestowed upon him by his fellow-citiseris,
but he .sheuld not now have trespassed en their et-
tentioehad it not been fur the very unusual cutest
adopted by their Recorder. in declaring the mtt-
berg on the serutiuy in the Court of Aldermen ;
he was wilting to supplier it was done by mistake
or inadvertence on the pert of that Learned Officer ;
still it was a circuntstatite which could not be
passed over without some übservipion on his part.
As there appeared to be ooly one vote in his favour,
it might be supposed that it wits his own, and
that he had voted for hicnielf—lA laugh)—but it
was not so : Mr. Alderman Hryg,aie had, as a,
matter of courtesy, voted for him.—(Applause.)—
Alderman Heygate's election was consonant to his
wishes, and right glad was he to see it unanimous.
Polities, in his opinion, should never form a general
consideration in the election of • Chief Magisttate,
though there might be particular instances in irhith
the political conduct of un individual would formals
exception, and render it a duty oo the pert of the
Livery to oppose his election ; but the present
was not a case of that description, sod he was the
last man to desire to promote factious or vexatious
opposition. It had been said of him, that he was
desirous of being chosen on a former occasion : he
could assure the Livery there was no foundation fur
that report. He did not consider the office of Lord
Mayor as One of emolument or honour only, but
as one entailing on the individual elected great
euxiety, heavy responsibility, aud arduous duties.

If vver the time should arrive at which Ws &Pols
citizens should think fit to impose those duties
upon him, he would not shrink from them. Though
conecieus of his oleo inability, Its should look for
support from throe of his brother Aldermen. better
qualified thou himself, and be trusted he should,
with their aid, en discharge the ileitieri of his office,
as not to Ceti for the censure* of his fellow-citi:tens.
pplanses.)
The Rim°aim said the worthy Aldermnn had
door him no more than justice whets he imposed his
statement of the members to mistake. lie appealed
tw that worthy Alderman, to say whether he had
ant on all oeciasious station • desire to treat him with
all siesoible respect. in this case there wus no in-
, teutiow64 giving offence; and if inintentionally lie
had dope any thing to hurt the worthy Alderman's
feelings, he most readily begged his pardon.—
Wood applause.)
Mr. FAVELL then came forward, with the greatest
• sotseftetion, to propose the stoma foie of thanks to
the late worthy Sheriff., on their retiring from office.
• He did this nut only as a matter of course, but as
one of justice to them, for the impartial and hu-
mane trimmer in which they had discharged the duties
of their riffice. Ode of those individuals had, on
taking office upon himself, expressed his opinion of
'the necessity of reform in the penal code of the
country, and daily ezpooience showed that 01/1111011
to be .iell•foutided. The worthy Sheriff had actg.('
up to the principles be professed, and had rendered
himself worthy the thanks of his fellow-citizens, if
fur that alone.
Mr. Alderman GARRATT returned thanks. it
was always a difficult task for a man to speak of
himself, but he was anxious to express his gratitude
to the Livery for the honour they had now done
him, and the obligation he felt to the honourable
individual who had proposed this vote. Ifiinself
and his Hon. Colleague had now passed through
their year of office, and, lie hoped, so as lode
the approbation of their own collicletiee ss well as
that of their fellow-citizens, without which. lie
should not be satisfied. He ackoow lodged the able
cd-operation of his Hon. Colleague, to whose aid
he owed it that he had passed through his arduous
duties so as to deserve the approbation of the
Livery.
Mr. Alderman Vitt AIM also returned thanks,
and expressed the saiisfactioo he felt at having this
opportunity of acknowledging the honour now dune
him. The thaiskr of the Livery, valuable as they
were, would not, however, have been sufficient to
satisfy his own mind, unless his conscience had also
borne hint out as having performed the duties of
his arduous office to the best of his humble abi-
lities. Ogi retiring from office, he regretted that
it leas not in his power to state that public crime
had decreased during the last year; unfortunately
he could not do so: he feared that object would
never be attained till there was an alteration iu
the aiminial code, and • more efficient police
ertablithment. It was with pain he elided that,
during the present Sessions, there had been upwards
of 500 prisoners fur trial, aud 34 or 35 of these had
received sentence of death. The Hon. Alderman
then adverted to the proceedings of the last Sessions
of Pirlikuient as Regarded the penal code. He cen-
sured the present Reprerentiltives of the City for
not exerAng themselves sufficiently to promote the
interests of the metropolis, which, he said, had ne.
vet teen less !Placidly represented—thanked his
fellow-citizeos fur the confidence they had already
reposed in him, and assured them he should be
ready to come forward and serve them to the best
of his abilities, in whatever manner, and at what.
ever time, they might thiok fit to till upon
(Applause.)
The Hall was then adjotiroed by Proclamation,
iu the usual form.

Naha Go:erres to the 19th August have arrived.
His Majesty, ship Rochefort, having the flag Of Sir
GRAHAM MOORE, sailed front Malta atil Use 3d.
The Ottoman fleet. consisting of 80 sail, had been
area off Cape Malayan, steering to the westward,
with the intention, as supposed, of landing trotips in
the Morro. By advice§ from Corfo it appears that
the sentence of the Supreme Council condemning
Anastasio Curii. of Z,nte, to six years imprison-
ment, has been commuted to banishment from the
lonian lolanda for the same period, it being under-
stood that if he shall return within that time, the
origimd sentence will be put in execution with full
rigour. The sentence of death against Sgwro end
Costa. of the same island, has also been commuted,
on similar coi.ditions, for perpetual banishment.
The false report lately in circulation of the appear-
ance of the yellow fever at Barcelona had reached
Malts, and bad obtained such implicit credit. that
the most rigid precautions were immediately adopt-
ed against its introduction there. The intelligence
is said to hare been transmitted iu au official notice
from Marseilles.
The family of General Moacau are going to
erect, in the chordryardnf Bourdesux, @ sepulchral
chapel, in which will be deposited the remains of
the Marechale, who died in that city, and the heart
of the General, this monument, surrounded with
a plantation of yew and cypress. will be one of the
tannest ornaments of this field of repore.—( Freach
PAPPV
A story has reached us of • nunnery in the West
of England, in which one young female at least is
forcibly detained. She is said to have escaped lately,
and thrown herself on the protection of a gentleman,
who, not choosing to risk • quarrel with the Ca.
tholic establishment, angered her to be forcibly re-
turned to her prison. We mention the circum-
stance, with the view of exciting inquiry, that the
truth 'tissy be ascertained and justice done.-1 West-
Wm Lis Irtiaaty.)
In the North, last week, there was. on many pools
*twister, ice taken off the thickness of half-a-crown.

About nine o'clock lest night as two men were
proceeding along the Strand in a one horse chaise.
the liaise took fright and ran furiously down Essex-
street, at the bottom of which the two gentlemen
were thrown out, and the chaise was dashed to pieces.
The gentlemen did not receive any material injury.
A gentleman of Buckingham (a firework•maker)
has discovered a plan fit letting off fireworks in
water, which will prevent the danger attthdAnt on
their exhibition on land. Being lighted, they ure
thrown into the water, ■nd sink to the bottom,
however deep; after operating there some time,
ther rise to the top, and display themselves in
much more brilliant manner than when let off In
the usual way.

t'PLD BAILEY, Ssirsmitsa 48.

This day the Recorder passed the awful sentence
of death on the following 34 unhappy individuals.
at nine o'clock. viz.—

Richard Mitforsi, fur forlyeey; William Adams, for ceiling
and mainline; William Ci'higher, R,r rcineuing from trans-
portation ; itanwsel Willie,' and Isaac knight. fur horse steal-
ing ; Charles Kohiason, Joseph Mackerel,. Editiond Huston,
Thonina Hayes, Jones Simpono, William Williams, Jidseph
Williams (brothers), Joseph Corbel!, Ma, Walson, William
Corbett, alias Winton (lwoilicrs), Frances Waddell, Mary
Gingell, Daniel Cowed% John Brown, Johu Bride:flan,
dleiandir Brown, and Funk Fordo., for stealing in the
dwrlhnt-boaar; Headisag (convicted Of the even-
sive rubbery at Mr. Westwood', Stephen Toole Joseph
Nei ire, Walter Blei:chard, and haws Ruhhettr, for hornier, ;
Hobert Ramsay, &MIMI Greenwood, John Levi, Jaynes
Gardener, Wm Height, George Higgiagioe, Thai. Gordon,
ail Wm. Nilson, for highway robbery.
The Learned Itiecoatisa earnestly entreated a
great number of the unhappy Men to expect Do
mitigation of the dreadful seinerke.

William Banner, Samuel Medland, and Joseph
Murrell, were indicted for stealing a hag coo.laln-
iu 'of feathers, the property of Francis
Gardiner oorl others.

The Prisobers had all been in the employment of
Messrs. GA'lttitriza anti Co., who are extensive
feather dealers in Vete-street, from whom the bag
of feathers Aided in the indictment was stolen.
Mrs. 11'efwer Was the• first witness examined;
she stated that she keeps a broker's shop in Holies-
street, Clare-market; on the 17th of July the Pri-
soner Medland came to her shop and inquired whe-
ther she would buy a hag of feathers, which he said
brlon4ed to u friend of ht.'. She replied that she
would ; soon slier which Banner came and said he
was Midland'. friend who had the feathers for sale,
and produced a sample. Witness offered to gn and
see the feathery, hut Banner objected, and said he
oould bring them at eight o'clock that evening.
The price lie asked was sixteen peace a pound,
which being much under the value, excited the wit-
ness's ruspicions. About eigt:t o'clock the feathers
were brought by Williams, a porter, and Banner
and Medland came soon after to be paid. Witness
asked Medland, of whom she had some knowledge,
whether it was an honest transaction ; and lie asset.
ed her that it was, for he knew Banner well. Wit-
ness gave them five shillings nn account that even.
ing, and appointed the next evening for their com-
ing again; but strongly suspecting that the feathers
must have been stolen, and knowing that Medland
worked with Messrs. Gardiner, she communicated
the circumstance to them ; in consequence of which
a Bow-street officer was sent to her house, who ar-
rested Banner and Medlin(' when they came fur
payment the next evening, and also Murrell, who
was apparently waiting for them outside the house.
The daughter of this witness proved that, on the
evening Midland and Banner brought the feathers
and received the five shillings she watched them on
leaving the !mese, and saw them join Murrell iu
the street, and go with him into • public-house.
William., the porter, proved that he brought the
feathers from Medlaud's house, iu Clement's.laae,
to Mrs. Webster's.

Messrs. Gardiner's clerk proved dist all the
Prisoners were in their employment, and that Ban-
ner locked up the warehouse when the men left off
work, and had access to the relator lofts when he
pleased. The witness identified the bag in which
the feathers were taken to Mrs. Webster's, as
Messrs. Gardiner's property. It was impossible to
say whether any of their feathers were deficient.
Mr. Gardiner proved that the feathers iu the hag
were the Same as his, and were worth three shil-
lings a pound.
The case for the prosecution closed here.
Mr. ALLEY, for the Prisoners, took nu ohjec-
lion in point of law—that it had not been proved'
that any feathers had been stolen.
'! The RICONDEIt said, it was unnecessary to eon-
islder it, pariictalirly as the bag was identified as the
property of the Prosecutors, and was very properly
Made part of the charge in the indictment.
Severnl persons gave the Prisoners good charac-
ters; and the Jury, after a short consultation, found
Banner and Aledland, Garifty-.Murrell, /Vot
Guilty,
James Creel,, Joseph Merrell. Williams Banner,
and Samuel Mediated, were tried on two indictments
for stealing various articles of plate (such as tpoons
■nd rings), the property of Francis Giardina.
It appeared that the Prisoners were all working
men, in the service of Mr. Gardiner, a working sil-
versmith. Between the month of August in the last
year, and February in the present year, the Prose-
cutor was absent from his residence upon business.
On his return he missed a considerable quantity of
property. Upon instituting an inquiry amongst
his workmen, the prisoner Green confessed that he
had robbed him from time to time, and implicated
the other Prisoners in hit guilt. The other Pri-
soners were apprehended, and from their own cc-
count of their conduct, it was cjoite clear that they
hail been guilty participators in the robbery.
The KECOISDEIL summed tip the evidence in both
cases, and the Prisosorns were all found Galley.
They were sentences] to be imprisoned each two
' years it the Horse of Correction, and kept to hard
labour.

(Brfore Mr. Ageing.)
John Clarke was indicted for stealing a half-
crown, two shillings, • sixpence, •nd iso hair-
, yenta., the property of Naar Wyly, on the 14th
instant, in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-
green.—The Prosecutor, • torn chandler by trade,
proved, that on the day mentioned in the indict-
ment the money in question was lying on hie detk,
the halfpence being in papers, when the Prisoner,
an urchin about thirteen years of ■ge, entered his
shop, and took the money. He was pursued t he
threw the motley uw•y► and when taken none was
found upcat him.
'fhe Jury, ender the Learned Judge's direction•,
found the Prisoner Guilty, and he was reateneed
to three month.' insprivonusetit and herd labour
In the House of Correction, and to be once pri-
vatelyWhippell.

William; *Mellows' was indicted for stealing on
the 9th instant, a pair of shoes, the property of
William Cox.
The Prisoner had been a Journeyman to the Pro-.
secutor. On the 9th instant, the nephew of the
latter saw the Prisoner put the shoes in question
into his pocket and attempt to go away. He was,
however, pursued. stopped, and the shoes found
in his pocket. Upon this evidence, the Prisoner,
who toady no defence, wt., found GO and he

Wal sentenci to six inonto impris inment rand hard
labour in the 'Holm of Correction.
Elam Harrold was indicted for stealing • sheet
and a pillow-case, the uroverty of Catharine Don=
das, on the 14:11 of February last, froth her fur-
nished to tile indictment ita:ed the lodg.
ings to have been let to the Prisoner and her hut.

The Prosecntrix proved that she kept • lodging-
house in St. George's-ot-the-East. to February
the Privoner •ud her husband hired a furnished
room of her, both being prevent. In ■ few days
afterwards the sheet and • pillow-c•ss from the bed
were mi►sing, and traced to a pawnbroker's shop,
where they were alleged to have been pawned by
the Prisoner.

Mr. PLATT, mounts ettrer, suggested for the con-
sidenoson of the Bench. that the indictment was
defective, for stating that the lodging. had been
let to the Prisoner and her hubband. In point of
law, the contract could only have been made with
the husband alone. if the indictment had charged,
thst the lodgings were let to the husband for the
we of the Prisoner and himself, it might have been
sufficient ; but, us ■t present framed, it was de-
fective.

Mr. ARAM( thought the objection fetal, and
directed the Jury to acquit the Prisoner.—Verdoct
Not Guilty.
WiUiaw Gouday, a boy about 11 years of age,
was indicted for *waling eight pair of stockings. the
property of a poor laundress iu St. James's, Cler ken-
well, on the 19th inst. The property was found in
the Prisoner's possession, he having concealed him-
self in a pigsty after the rubbery.
The case being clearly made out, the Prisoner
was Nand (;silty, and sentenced to he privately
whipped, and then delivered over to his mother.

Daniel forage was indicted for stealing several
pairs of shoes, the property of James Clough. on
the 19th of September, in the parish of St. Cle-
ment Danes.

The Prisoner was apprentice to Mr. Clough, a
shoe-maker in Holywell.street, Strand. Oo the
19th of September, he was detected in the act of
priming a pair of shore, the property of his mas-
ter, at a pawnbroker's in Blackfoiars.road. This
led .to the discovery of other thefts of the same
SWUM

The Prooecutor gave the Prisoner a good charac-
ter up to ulna time. He was, however, found Guilty,
and sentenced to be once privately whipped, and
then delivered over to his master.

John field was indicted for stealing a cheese, the
property of Mr. Peter Junes, a chersemonger. The
Prisoner was caught in the fact, with the cheese
upon him. He attempted to make his escape, but
was pursued and taken into custody. Verdict.
Gnihy; sentence, three mouths imprisonment awl
hard labour in the House of Correction.

Also Cannon was indicted for stealing two 10/.
bank notes from the person of a countryman, named
James Simmons, on the 29th of August. at the
Brown Bear public house, where the Prosecutor, in
a state of intoxication, was in company with the
Prisoner.

The Prosecutor did not appear, and, therefore,
in his absence, the Jury found the Prisoner Not
Guilty ; and the Prosecutor's recognizance, were
ordered to be retreated.

James Creed, a boy twelve years old, was indict-
ed fur eteoliog a lock, the property of Edward
Jackson. who keeps au iron stall in Turninill-street,
uu the 20th of July.

The Prisoner virus taken in the fact of carrying
off the property, and the evidence of his guilt
being conclusive, be was found Guilty, and ten.
tenced t• be privately whipped, and then delivered
to bis mother.

The remainder of the trials were fur trifling ler•
cenota.

At five o'clock■ the Sessions having closed its sit.
tinge, the RICORDIR proceeded to pass sentence
upon the following Prisoners :

To be transported fur life:—John Boyle, Cornelia.
Reading, sad Joel-ph Haybory.
Fur fuarteee years :—T. L. Robinson.
Fur moat yeas :--Jame H irker, Jaws Nicholas Illoom,
Bliss Davis, . Gana*, Matthew Peewit, David Barnes,
otherwise las
azaard, Liana Davis, Tillollllllll Lang, James
Moore, Julia Wetherell, Mary Monition, otherwise Barnes,
Christopher Groomer, Edward Fordo's, Harriet Wyse, Tho-
mas Jars, Wm. Nee.lham, Eilward Ford, Sarah West, James
Harris, Geo. King, Eh: Boot, Mary ittaltb, James Kelleria,
Wm. Tack, John Mackay, George Hiisiey, Labe Higgins,
Joseph Hunt, George Wigges, Wm. Japenan, sad Jolla
William..
ris as imprisoned jar tiro years, aid held to hard lo-
boar:—Thim. Williams, Jobs Pavey, Robed Wilson, John
Bashes, sad William Tick, the two latter to be publicly
whipped.
One year, and hard labosr:—Johu Hatighloo, Joseph
Johnson, Joseph Moore, Thomas Letford, Glisa Godfrey,
Bridget Callaghan, Thomas Burke, cud Wm. Colima.

Mary Agnes Louisa Butler, whose cue excited
to much interest, was pot In the bar, and sentenced
to be confined one year in the gaol of Newgaie.
Her appearance excited the deepest interest, and
she appeartil in suffer much from her situation.
To k fotprismeed six moons coif kept to hard labour:—
Thomas Bert, Beaune Jarksols, Mary Barnes, Jubs Hitches,
Barak Joie; MEW ILleaser Bwritb, P. H. Plietie
(no be whipped), Awn Hay, Harriet Lee, Richard Sprapp,
Joseph Thirb, Wm. James, James 34debotbras (publicly
whipped), TUNIS/ 'tower, Charles Asktw, mad James Bud
An immense number of convicts were sentenced
to various minor periods of imprisonment ; some to
be publicly and some privately whipped.
Judgment sac reapited on JoAm Parket, James
Bicker, Junta Nicholas Moore (whale father is
sentenced to be transported), mid Thomas Wil-
braham.

A considersble number against whom the bills
Ind beta ignored were discharg,rd by pro 'emotion.
mid at six o clock the Session., almost unparalleled,
were adjourned to the Oil of October.
It is uirlaticholy to state. that when the prisoners
are removed to the House of Correctiont it will con-
tain a greater number than recollected there fur
many years.

On the night of the 6th instant • fire was dis.
covered in the teazle-house, contiguou• to the
woollet►•mill of Meseta. MA LC and Co. at Quern-
nerford, in the parish of Caine, in the county of
Wilts, and there being strong reason to believe that
the same war wilfully and maliciously occasioned,
• free pardon is offered in Saturday night's Gazette
to any accomplice who shell give such information
as will lead to ..the conviction of the delinquent,
and also a reward of one hundred pounds to be
paid by Messrs. HsAmt and Co.

tURik
LINCOLN RACES.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
Mis Majesty's Plste of 100 gs. fur fuer sad Ilve.yeer atd
mares. Twa.aile heats.

Mr. Fielde's b. f. Norio, by Whalebone, 4 yrs old 3 1 1
Mr. Petry's b. f. My Lady, 4 yrs old. 1 3
Mr. Huoldoworth's b. f. Amiable. 4 yrs old 2 2 dr.
Close running, and won by a bead each heat.
The Champion Stakes of 30v. each.
Sir J. Byees b. f. Madeline
Hont.rs' Stakes of Sp. each. Gentlemen Riders.
Lord Rrownlow's b. m. by Cavendish ..... 1 1
Mr. b C. Forestry, aged • 2 2
40 to 1 on Forester; a remarkable codd race.

There it a ■aaseruia rutty fur tbe Plates god Gold Cup
on Thursday and Friday.

WENTWORTH HUNT RACES.
tumuuAr, SEPTEMBER 26.—(E art nat.)

The Club Stokes of lOgs. each, 13 added, fur boaters, awry-
ing Itst. Too-mile beats.
Mr. Chaplain's Boaster 1 1
Mr. B. Field's Partisan
Capt. Phillips's Juliana
Mr. Williams's gr. g.
A guud race. 6to 4 agst t►e wiooor.
Sweepstakes of 10gs. Nell, fur horses not thireigh bred.
Mr. G.Adiag's Fractionates
Cape. Marding's CeLtilia s♦ 4
Mr.llelsob'e Gill a 44..4. $

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