The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

MR. CANNING.

PARIS, Ocr. 14.—Mr. Canning's departure from this
capital is understood to be fixed for the 20th inst. ;.as the
new Parliament will open on the lath November, this is
probable. From the manner in which he has conducted
himself, both in public and private, very little can be
gleaned of the real object of his visit. He is always, from.
his appearance, no more than an English Minister on leave
of absence ; the same reserve, the same simplicity, and the
same modesty, are observable both in the public and pri-
rate parties which he has visited, which have, however,
been but few, as this is the dull season. Ile sees and con-
verses with men of all parties, and, though he speaks
French tolerably well, appears always more willing to listen
than to dictate. At the grand dinners to which he has been
invited, the same modesty has prevailed ; he has always left
the seat of honour to those above him only in rank, parti-
cularly at the diplomatic dinner of M. de Villele, where he
took the ninth seat. Ile has never worn the costume of an
English Minister, except on the day he was presented to the
King, by whom he was received very graciously. The
question whether he should dine with his Majesty has
caused gr. at debates amongst the court sticklers for eti-
quette, and has been at length► finally negatived. The
thraldom of an etiquette which is observed in no other Eu-
ropean Court carried the day, there having been but two
instances of its being broken through since the Revolution.
It has been remarked, also, that among all the political di-
plomatic dinners the Prince Poem) di forgo has not given
one. Hitherto M. de Villele and Mr. Canning have had
hut three or four meetings, except at public parties. The
continuance of the peace of Europe, appears to be the o.,reat
watch-ward. The numerous couriers that Mr. C. receives
and despatches from Paris is easily explained, if, as is ge-
nerally rumoured, he has reserved to himself, during his
stay in Paris, the transaction of the principal business if
his department and Ilia political correspondence. The va-
rious conjectures which are abroad respecting a triple alli-
ance between England, France, and Austria, appear to be
entirely without foundation. It is reported that an under-
standing has en entered into that Russia shall enter Mol-
davia and Wallachia if her demands arc not complied with,
but this occupation is not to he considered ato ! !

The Right Hon. Sir J. Beckett, Judge-Advocate-Ge-
neral, transacted business yesterday afternoon with the
Duke of York, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in
Arlington-street. Sir H. Halford, Dr. Macmiehad, Mr.
Macgregor, and Mr. Simpson, visited his Royal Highness
yesterday.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester is expoctell
at Creme, on a visit to the Earl of Coventry, about the
beginning of next month.
-Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, transacted
business yesterday afternoon at the Office of the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs. The Spanish Minister also-
transacted business at the above Office yesterday af-
ternoon.

---------
The Earl of Morley transacted business yesterday at the
Secretary of State's Office for Colonial Affairs.
Ocspateltes were sent off yesterday from the Foreign
Office to Sir William A'Court, our Minister at Lisbon, and
to the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador at
Madrid. _ _ _

iVe regret to state that Sir Tyrwhitt Jones met with a
serious accident on Thursday last, whilst shooting upon
one of his manors near Shrewsbury, a spent shot having
entered his right eye, the sight of which, his medical, at-
tendants are fearful, will be lost ; but we are happy to
add that Sir Tyrwhitt is in other respects as well as can
be hoped.
It is not only once that ihe Archbishop of Paris has gone
to the house of M. Talma (as stated by several of the
Journals); but his Grace has gone three times a day ever
since the 10th of this month, accompanied every time by
one of his Grand Vicars, and on one occasion by the Cure
of Notre-Dame. But notwithstanding these pressing in-
stances on the part of the Archbishop, yet, on M. Talma's
knowing the nature and object of his visits, he declined
seeing him, and the Archbishop was obliged on each occa-
sion to retire.

In the neighbourhood of the Stock Exchange, the chief
subject of conversation is an amateur performance, on
Monday night, at Sadler's Wells, by a detachment of the
youths from the Stock Exchange. We had not the ben: fit
of witnessing this performance, but it is said to have stood
unrivalled. Richard the Third was the play, and the
house was convulsed with laughter. The dreadful tyrant
gave some new and most amusing readings in the purest
Attic. Before the close of the performance, the gods be-
came clamorous, and insisted on receiving back their mo-
ney. The Manager, however, wu well paid by subscrip-
don.

" We mentioned last week," says the Essex llierce,y,
" the report that prevailed through Rochford and l)engie
Hundreds, of the probability of another election at Mal-
don, in the prospect of Mr. Winn's vacating, and, though
we did not attribute much credit to it, we have endeavoured
to trace its origin. Mr. W. has recently, as our readers
know, shown himself at Southend, and has visited the free-
/nett of rhe borough residing in those parts withierneap-
penance of canvassing. Within this last week, circular
letters have been sent to the different freemen who voted
for him at the late election, assuring thew of his desire to
=
te their interests individually, and those of the
gh at large. These letters, issuing from some litho-
graphic press, are dated a month or two back, which rather
excites suspicion that something is on the eve of occurring,
which induces the Hon. Gentleman to resume a work which
had been laid aside. This delay; however, might have
arisen from the impossibility of franking so many letters at
once. Certain it is, that some of this gentleman's sup-
porters have been canvassing for him in different places,
but whether their activity has been excited by the mere
rumour does not transpire. There was a report prevalent
at Chelmsford on Friday last, that, in the event of a va-
cancy, Mr. Denman was ready to start in the Orange inte-
rest. The great command which this gentleman has over'
the London interest, which produces nearly 600 voters,
and which, notwithstanding the active canvass of Mr.
%Finn, and the unaccountable neglect of Mr. Leonard and
his friends, supplied the latter gentleman in the late elec-
tion with 1259 plumpersi, besides split votes, as well as his
own independent and leng-tried services for the good of the
public, together with the great and increasing strength of
the Orange interest in the county, would give to this at-
tempt a very great probability of success against whatever
other candidate might appear on the stage."
Richardson, Goodluelc, and Co. beg leave to remind their
rids that to-day is peremptorily fixed by the Lords of
Treasury as the final conclusion of State Lotteries on
day,
when Lotteries end for ever. Six prizes of 30,000/.
..
with! many other Capitals. Richardson,
Co. respectfully invite their friends to take
,t their Office, 104, Bank Buildings, Corn-

a last chan

TIIR DR.42IfA.
CUMBERLAND'S BRITISH THEATRE.
It has been matter of dispute whether or not the present
is a theatrical age; and the difficulties under which the
patent, and indeed other Theatres, have laboured, has bees
adduced as an argument in proof that there is not at this
moment a disposition on the part of the public for the
amusement in question. It is impossible to deny the fact
of these difficulties, but in our humble judgment they pre,
seed from other causes than the want of public taste in
respect to dramatic representation. The overgrown dimes,
sions of our Theatres ; the number of individuals that are
consequently necessary to conduct them (independent
those who appear on tire board.); the enormous salaries of
those who star a brilliant career ; and last, though not leant,
the expenses attendant upon the production of pieces, tkp
merits of which alone consist in the expense which ilk,
vished upon thems are causes quite sufficient to predate
elects noticed, alt hough there should be no such thine's,
empty benches. There has also been another circumstahee
assigned as a proof of the decay of interest in the public
mind in this respect, from the few persons of rank and cha-
racter that have of late contributed to the dramatic liters.
tore of their country. This may, however, also be tracedto another cause. It has been too much the fashioryofin
late, for particular actors to sit in judgment upon the coin.
position submitted for representation, and they have p.
sinned the power of taking or rejecting the principal char-
racier, in proportion as the interest of the piece centred
or nat in it and them. Such conduct would deter the
most hardy from submitting their-talents to the workl'in
the shape of a play. Men of exalted rank and talent
cannot submit to such a humiliating degradation ; and there-
fore, so long, as the practice rids's, there will be a &setts
of apparent talent, as regards dramatic literature. Ponnty
may induce some few to submit theielabours to the world,
but the light of dramatic intellect which has shone for
ages among the talented individuate in the higher ranks of
society is no longer allowed to shed its cheering rap
the conduct of actors, committees, and managers (for the
latter have also lent their 'id), having been of such a cha-
racter as to drive it from she stage.
illiatever we have, hail:ever, to regret in this respect, is
compensated fur, as far snit can be, by the manner in which
the' works of those who.have gone before are handed down
to us, every year bearing some new testimony of the admi-
ration which is felt of the noble legacies they have left
their country. In the multiplicity of these prothictions
there is an edition of the 11mitisls7healre, which we have
selected for this notice, which is particularly illustrative of
the improvement which has taken place in this respect, and
also of the increasing interest excited as to the standard
plays. In this edition eadi play is preceded by some ie.
marks, evidently coming front the pen of an individual
well versed in the dramatic history of his country. The
play before us (The Schen! far Seoritla! ), which forms the
95tli number of the work, and the fifth of the 14th voluine,
may be taken as an example of the manner in which the
whole work is got up, both as regards the preparatory oh-
servatimis, as well as the mere mechanical arrangements of
the printer. After tracing the progress of genteel comedy
in the old and the new school, the coalmen tAtor proceeds to
discuss the merit of the characters introduced in the Comedy
before us, and we give the following extract of his sum-
ming up, as to certainly the best of Shheridsn's plays:—'
It is impossible to do justice to the wit, the elegance, the perfect
finish of the dialogue. Hypercriticism itself is disarmed when
renting it; and its only fault, if fault it can be, is, that it is too
prods& of wit,—toe uniformly sparkling ; the 'mind is kept in
conthitibl excitation by an uninterriptud series of pointed tea.
teases. It has been said that to Wyche-7117 Sheridan is indebted
for his sty le. We should rather decide that Cougreve is his remeti, .
for the " ialellectitai giadiandre." that .lehnsnn speaks uf, in his
criticism upon Cougeeve, axe *yucewitngly at work in the'dialegue
of Sheridan. li'yeherley does not ride his Pegasus with SO totted
a rein as SirJohaVanbrugh. who, according to Pope, nose ed
thought he often dial grace yet Le is neither so rerreeti so
wi ty as Cungreve ;he his infitnig humour. of which Con e has
scarcely a particle; and here ninekdan tastes superior to el;
for, with the utmost abundance .)fit, liespostested an ample
of humour, as his farms, and Many peetioulorly his elterse4r of
Aeres, which is, a creation of the Purest humanist bear thedheittl)
testimony. Lord &MSS, is an absurd strain of purhanied cant,
falls foul of l'ongreve fee his hinak characters; and where,, even
in this respect, taints the mighty difference between Convey, and
Sheridan ? We would desire nu better sport then nisei hie Eat&
ship loose among the ladies of thiseandalottalonege t tend let Mrs.
Candour undertake his defgnee.,An wathlw Who snakes Name his
study must draw his characteew acestdlng totter unity/lag entodard.
It was said good-naturedly of Cumbetiatsdlno mean name in des.
matic literature) that he saes—
" A flattering painter, who made it his. are
To draw men as they om,V to ke—aoraa they Wer."
These bean ideals of human excillente are as dull as they see oat
of nature. Miss Prue is a chiracter den times moreMatund, end
lilts times more entertaining, than Min Posne/o.
When a work bids defiance to censure—when it dila/yeti no
vulnerable pan for detractors to seize hold upon—the most effectual
way to deprive an author of his well-earned Mine altogether is
attribute it to attoeher. And one Doom; Ifralki IN —who seems to
be a sad stupid person—in a romance, which he calls the life of
Sheridan, tells a story about a young lady, who died of a conseeel".
Lion in Thaines.street .pper Or Lower Thames-street, he deed et
say which, but that informations is reserved for theorised edits-SO
M. a young lady, we say, having written a considerable portioned
" The school for Scandal." It the Docter is throwies out a lore
tor a controversy to raise up the deed weight of his book, let tas of
his own fratenniy supply the lever!
With the name of Sheridan we lonely linger ; it is a name that
does honour to the eloquence, the patriotism, aad the literature of
the British Nation. Asa dramatic writer, how few are worthy to
compare with him—as au orator, he may proudly vie with the insert
illustrious examples of antiquity—and of his patriotism, what
nobler evidence can be required. than that, single and alone, in the
free of sneering friends and political fees, 1w forgot the nanow die.
tinctions of patty in the danger of his country! His outset in
life how brilliant and distiegMatierl-! Successful as an author be.
yond all precedent—idolized by the pahlic—caressed by the great—
honoured with the friendship of Royalty itahlf—what wonder that he
should turn giddy on the proud eminence upon which Fortune had
placed him ! If, therefore, he lost his prudence, he maintained his
principles; and as prosperity had not hardened- his heart, so could
not adversity corrupt ft. His descent was marked by none of these
meannesses common to interior minds. In the chequered course of
hi. eventful life, there was nothing like political trimming or com-
promise—no truckling to power—no sacrifice to populanty. He
loved Lantlaod for England's sake. With his foibles, as they
marred not the integrity or his public character, the world has little
to do; he was himself their expiator, in the severity of his
sufferings. It is one of the base privilet.m of degenerate minds to
triumph over the prostration of Genius :
An idiot laugh the welkin rends
As Genius thus degraded lies—
. Till pitying Heaven the veitextends
That shrouds the Poet's ardent eyes."
The observations conclude with a critical analysik of the
various Sir Peter and Lady l'eazlei that have frtnn trine
to time displayed their talents before the public. There is
also given a bill of the original cast, as well as of each
theatre in IW4G. The costume of each chirseter It also
pointed out in every particular, Ind, the esitrintd 'cistern**
locally attended to, as well as te position •of theehapacter
on the stage, and the various alterations of situation point-
ed out. From this outline it will be seen, that both as re-
grids the comments-to the general evader, as erellits lb*
minute instructions for the theatrical Moodier, this edition
is replete with information. It is of a pocket size, with a
large type, on excellent paper, and the graphic part of the
weak is exceedingly well got up, every number haviog.a
wood-cut from a design by Cruickshank, and each volume
a portrait of some celebrated pettisrmee by Wagemsn.
The price of each number is sixpence, there being a sir-
' perior edition, with proof impressions of the plates, at one
I shilling. Upon 'the whole, this edition must be considered
as a valuable addenda to the theatrical part of any library ;
and Mr. Cumberland is entitled to his full share of
patronage for the manner in which he has placed it befose
the public.

_ .
The star system, of which so' much has been aid at isle,
is not so recently established as some of our cool
have stated. iVe understand that J. Kemble, Mrs.
and other eminent persons of the profession, made nightly
engagunents nearly half a century ago.
The new opera of " Peveril of the Peak,,' which was
to have been brought out this evening at Covent-garden,
has been postponed until Saturday, in consequence of the
indisposition of Miss Paton, who was to play aprincipal
part. • In case Miss Paton's illness should continue, ha
part will be snstained by Miss Cawse, who has undertaken
it at a ,hart notice, to prevent any disappointment to the
public by another postponement.
A strict search has been made among the tirintsellers of
Paris, for several days past, after portraits of the Duke of
Iteichstadt.
One hundred and seventy-five pupils of the roilintry
school of St. Cyr have just been appoinsedllub-Lieuteniata,
and are to be distributed in the different divisions of 111.
army.

SPORTIN

NEWMARKET SE

lb. arrivals since in
and enable us to add il
shies: —Marquis Grab
Vending, Lord Chad
: Ilbantingfield, General
tar, Cal. Upton, Capt.
Gia haws, mtssing, hos
the Duke a
; oilliftrelw others. Be
',Ms. tea have an access
• jaw ham in the hahi
His Grace the Duke
i *re ea-day introduce
• Wstdple of that so 100
With tle addition of an
unfavourable change
plan for Newmarket a
on the beats, and, thi
far just as the last TAO
weather bad been ver,
eased, and before the
• dawn in torrents. 'f t
scene of confusion to I
' peSsOnal consideration
-for reached the town
the miseries of Newt
nothing in the.shapeoi
refreshment or shelter
the Jockey dub 11
. sbio thirty of its m
of, rtbutcl, Merged,
-APO*" limit of Oef
'Lord Muntingfield, .
Lord John Fitzropr, C
Christopher Witt,
. Lord Anson bed a
. John Shelley, no,. 1
Colonel Udny, Mr. P
The Derby has 1
"'without producing a
; Fobable that any bet
• till after the }lough
-.Alfeoted to the great a
, . EWe yo.orertlay ga
we now add a deecrii
• tine, particularly for
the matches betwee
• ; Jose, and lilaek Sw.
• The
Betting 7 to
host went oft
DM cords, when
tin ots, every length
severity, soul tenn,noti
...mho WAR jerkier! hr 1
. se, we believe, the pr.rpi
graufied'bv thin furthct
racer his 3lejceLy omit
11 Itlatzb—lt
Se
' ~.-.odai jumped off
.4=41111010.110-throverraoetheini,
of the layer
"IL
A' , ir-c- !latch—P
7,A Be
Li kept together.
'
.. _ . into very .•
. - . ,

II
Loa

• - ilondics,
totiteevendiah's c
'Witt Vertitcnt's
41Poittrarerkl,..
. The,i9o
•Attl.oll‘
c..D liy's 11
tz.Stecenson'

ring 'in
'I: !Job

Hero
'anth
i. 4 Lt

ellsai Clearwdl Stat
Maffentlen% b.
Mr. Rogrra's b. 1.1
I:orii.E.zetrek Bros
Tbe following al
14r..111attrmlen'.4
therm! firosw nor

Lord Otiora's br. c
J. Byrog's eb. c,
Lord Virridnitits th
Mr. Nowelre
ldr..lMlft's b. e.
Mt.T.trthYch. f. I
kit. Rogers's gr. e
Mr. H. Scott'‘ br.
Cord Verulsais B
!Mr. Billy'tb. C.
W.lO by half al
.Firty rands for
'Mr. Wyndhero's
br. f. '
Mord Care dish's
Tbefrilowing
Mr. Thwatt's LI.
fair.. Honey wOO%
Mr. Olivine's b.
Oentard Oisrmanc
Mr. replies b. r.
Mr. Misatar's eh.
• Lord BltetWi b.
Mr. Rush'o b. f.
colonel Kihnies
Woo by nearly
One-dird of a St
Lord Egreurones
Iruke of Gro!tron•

Cot. Walloon's br.
'fly following
morrow :
Dote of Grafton'
Lunn Cavendish)]
Lord Auson's HI
34r. tireville's RI
F
Lord Exeter's 1)
Mr. Edwards's I
A Natal is mi
Lord Rana's R
to's Chloria, 61

Tney nein tugemer,
.bottt gm into very *no
-fete tolibe linifi;t, who
.1Y3118411, by a length.
Match—Ps
The betting on this
- - Slit* Swan jumpe
i of the Two.y
struggle COlOl
i , ll%k it wmiki
• ea the Judge gs
• ni. BI
i'••••••1•*. I Tut
-": 10ittni'S teA
.....- '''llll‘;4 at:4k 3 aticl:-t„
' 'milk_ co
.1 ittuld not Sy,
/ `-1 list from in
0 lf.by A
The
dug)
trato4 nu 1
ciasel g
. . ring in,
Di:also.
:tho at a tremc
mei "stos by four I
Tio•o4ll4B4llockerf :
t :....,.ttelf . Sr arPc'i,
issitsettptiost
.11114rg je"nY'
i .. Xwo.yenyc
- -AV Cilarwell ate
,teee4 etveisich five
•• 4.,)liteap, of 11
pps,m 7111.4 k
b. ; Bela'. 3 1
• 3 yrs, 74
! „tst. 4:u.
*tomb 24111 sees.
• • Alatch lOU wet.
Duke of Richmond
h'
Busy of itichmond
10r.fit-wille's c. by
. . .
• ~A. nOtreille's I.hu
-04trat Orafron's
.. . .
• • Handicap

SPORTING INTELLIGkIVC E.

sty
lite,
the

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER SI EET,IND.
NEWMARKET, MONDAY Nionr.
'f be arrivals since morning have been very numerous, 1
and enable us to add the following to our list of fashion-
ables :—Marquis Graham, Marquis of Blandrord, Earl
Vemlam, Lord Charles Somerset, Lord Lovelie:, Lord
Huntingßehl, General Grosvenor, Col. Russell, Cul. Lys-
ter, Col. Fp.ton, Capt. Leeson,Ste. We see nearly all the
old faces, missing, however, our liberal patron, his Royal
Highness the Duke of York, and his Grace of Rutland,
with a few others. But io some degree to compensate for
this, we have an accession of visitors of rank, who have not
before been in the habit of attending the Meetings.
His Grace the Duke of Richmond and Lord Dunwich
have to-day introduced a new moveable Stand. on the
principle of that so long used by the Duke of Portland,
with the addition of an awning. to shelter them from any
unfavourable change in the weather. It is an excellent
plan for Newmarket races, as there is not a single booth
en the heat!), and, this afternoon, proved very acceptable,
for just as the last race commenced, till which time the
uerther had been very favourable, the rain began to sly-
vend, and before the horses got to the Bushes, it came
down in torrents. The Course then presented an amusing
scene of confusion to those who could divest themselves of
personal considerations. All was helter-skelter, and but
few reached the town without a wet skin. This is one of
the miseries of Newmarket—being a race of business,
nothi'ig in the shape4f a booth is to be found either for
refreshment or shelter.
The Jockey Club Dinner was well attended, there being
about thirty of its members present, including the Duke
of Portland, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis Graham, Earl
Verulam, Earl of Orfewd,Lord Lowther,, Lord Cavendisby
berd Huntingfield, Lord C. Somerset, Lord Dunwicii,
Lord John Fitzroy, General Grosvenor, Hon. M. ll'ortley,
Christopher WilSon, Esq. &c.
Lord Anson had a select dinner party, consisting of Sir
. Jahn Shelley, Hon. George Anson, lion. Colonel Anson,
Colonel Udny, Mr. Payne, &r.
The Derby has been sliAttly touched upon to-day,
without producing any alteration in the olds; it is not
probable that any betting of consequence will take place
till after the Houghtou Meeting, when attention can be
devoted to the grs at stakes exclusively.
14'e yesterday gave the results of the day's races, and
we stow add a description of the running, which was very
tine, particularly for the Garden and Frogmore Stak-s; and
the matches between Pastime and Tarandus, and Paul
Junes and Mack Swan.]

The Frogmore Stakes, 1).1.
Betting 7 to 4 on Duke of Grafton 's Problem.
They bath went oft at a brisk pier, keeping close company uotil
near the cords. when the race !exams neck and neck, and can-
iinuedsM, every length of the ground hsing disputed with extreme
socrity, and terminating by a head only in tempo. of Elia ibetly,
alto wait joekied by R. Boyee—Protleiu by Buckle. Elizabeth
we believe, the property ut Majesty, whir cannot fajl ef bring
grinGed by this further proof of die prime qualities of the only
-use I.M 3lejes4 possesses.
.31=zh—Ited:anntlet and Scandal. D.M.
fktting fi to 4 nn Scantl.ll.
:4:m14111,10pol off at a slashing rate, and made all the running
till they pet ovei the New Ground. when lietlgsuntlet came up.
5151 iiiestrg the race in hand, won it easy by four lengths, much to
rite chaplet of the layers of odds. Robinson rode the winner, and
A rtuil Scludal.
Match— Pastime and Tarsndus. T. V.C.
Betting 5 to 1 on Pastime.
They kept together, at a 'Tanking pace, to the cords, when they
hart gat into very .1f0•• running, and made a close and beautiful
rite to the finish, when Pastime (rode by Aroull) was declared the
• by a length. Tsradrlns was rode by Buckle.
Match—Paul Jones and Black Swan. 11.31.
Thr betting on this match was heavy, at 7 to 4 oil Peal Junes.
Black Swan jumped oft at score, and mode all the running to
' the end of the Twa.yeer old course, where Paul Joins got up; a
slashing struggle con:mimed, and enutintied to the whining-poet,
en chase that it would have be diffi. oh to say which was the win.
i.er. nll the Judge gave the riscera Paul Jones, by a head only ;
r.Celss.arretrii. Black Swim by Amon.
Toe Oamien Stakes. T. 31.31.
BstOrtil 404 'et twure, and 6 to 4 'gat Wings.
Wings took the lead at start-44r. and male *mono remising edi
thrwn Chink Jade to the Devil's Ditch, when Bizarre came up.
an! very etlilt convinced us that Wings. though got by The
• Flyer. could nut 4, and Senile Guide belying his name by keep•
ieg last from beginning to end. Btearre beat them both in fine
wren,- by...laogike meals, Assad, ; Wings by John Dore sad
sh Guide by Arthur Pails.
The Subscription Stakes. A.F.
;eating j tad on Lip-deg, and many takers at heavy figures.
M4ta cg enctted givstroterest, from the character of the horses.
lapdog staring woo the Derby. and having subselnently been
acreage by Derviee. It was a short.run race, ho Lamplighter rook
tar' bred at a tremendous pace, was never headed, and beat the
4/lpit acme by tour honest leagthe Rode by Robinson ; Lapdog I
by GeeogeDockery and Derviee by Buckle.
dti twee ere appointed fur to-morrow.
The flobseriptseo Stakes, for which Cramer, Chateau Margaux,
and SOW% Jenny. are entered.
um. foe Tirsispearolds. Twelve bosses arc entered.
The Clearweil Stakes, foe Two-year olds. Seventeen horses en..
cued, et which live have paid forfeit.
A Llordieep, of 111 sore. each. The fallowing entered :—Logie,
.yr5,.7444- He:mot.. 3 Ire, 7st. 101 b. ; Pagoda colt. 3 yes,
7st. 111 b.; Relay 3 yrs, lit. Rib. ;' Frogman Colt, 3 yes. 751. BIb.;
111enlica. 3 yes, 7161. 31b.; Wantba, 3 y rt. 7st. ; Hobgoblin,
3 yrs. fist. Cu.
Match 280 save. Isionel Uncoils also Cramer, list. 71b. each.
Match 100 sous. Mr. Greville's Frogmure Colt, Ost. 101 b. apt
Duke of Richmond's march, Tat. 21b.
Ntwarattee.r, Tutsnar Evedino.
Match-100 soya. h. fr. T.V.C.
Duke of Richmond's Starch, 2 yes. 7st. 21b.
11r. c. by Woful, 3 yes.
Won by a length cleverly.
Match 206, R.U. Bat. 71b. each.
Air. Uterine's Lincoln
Lake of Urafton's eternise
Woo by a length.
• Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sews. each, T.V.C.
Lord thrvenMsti's e. by Allegro—Pagoda, 3 yrs. 7st. 31b.
I.utd Veratere's Haas, 3 yrs. 7st. fll b.
LottrJersey's II ertriee. 3 yrs. 7st. Sib.
llta lollowing started, but were not placed :
Lord Easter's hobgoblin, 3 yrs. Bit. 41b.
bred-Anson'. (heroine, 3 per. 7.t. 10M.
31t..13 Hy's %rumba. 3 yrs. 7st. 11th.
r. St•fellsOLl'A Logic. and 311 r. reville'e e. by Vi•oful, paid.
Woo by half a length.

The Clears:ell Stakes of SO Nom each, 20 ft. ; for 2 yr old colts,
eat. 31b. ; 1111its.Hst, 31b.
Mr: ilaffenden's b. c. by Waxy Pope—Bella 'Amos
Hageseri b. f. Flounce, by Clinker .
I:attet's Brother to Attica . . -
The following also started, but were net placed :
Dlr. Hattenden's br. c. by Waxy Pope—Pythoness.
thalend ffrosernor's bt. c. Sparkler by Blacklock.
b. f. by the Flyer, d. by Dick Andrew,.
lord OrforiTs hr. c. Witikey Boss by World.
hir J, ityag's eh. c. by Cattoa—Ursula.
hoed .Frwalwar'a ch. e. by Mr. Lowe—Willow.
Mr. {slawaillb brve, by Commt—Y. Caprice.
11r.• DOS's 11. c rise) by (toms.
Mr. Forth's eh. f. by interpreter—Pagans.
lie. Rogers`s ge. c. by Choker—ClLlUM
dlr. H. hcou's be. E hy The Flyer—Mite
wed Ver.-deal') Brother to Arbutus .
e. Paratenis.; by Whalebone
Mr. Wyndham's b.f. by Frolic
Won by half a length.
l'ifly lama& foe SO nide. coke Ost. 41b. and lilies fist. 21b
T. Y. C.
•
Wyntlham's b. c, Tom Thumb
lir. be. I. b Graietaborough--Matilda
Cord I:ateralish's b. I. by Parttsats--.moose -
The fallow ing started ; bat were not placed :-
311. Thaeatt's W. c. by Smolensk°.
era J. Honeywood's b. f. by Banter.
llr. Gresi!le's b. r. by Whalebone, dam by Rubins.
General tirosirrwes :Sparkler.
Air. Friyile's b. r. by Mali II crilyhock—Spinster.
Mr. hunter's eh. f. Senbrette.
Lewd Exeter's b. f. br Wofol—Phantom.
Mr. Rush's b. f. by pgrass,_Bingrail.
Colonel Wilson's ch. f. by Rubens—Tippitywitchit,
Wie by nearly a length.
floe-third of a Subtee.p.ion of 26 sews. each. for 4 yr. olds, bona
&c. Ir.l. Seven Subscribers.
Lord Egremont's Chateau Margaux, walked over.
?hike of Grafton's Cramer,
Cot. Wilson's br. g. by Tir2sias, paid.
The following harm are named for the Oallands Stakes to-
morrow:—
Duke of Grafton's Rules, 4 yes, Hat.l2lb.
Lord Caventlislis Bizarre. 6 yrs, Hat. lulb.
Lord Anson'. Heroine, 3yrs, 7st.
Mr. tirerille's Rocha/el, 3 yes. 7st. 41b.
Pawn, 3 yrs, est. l2lb.
Lord Exeter's Tirailleur, 3 yes, ist. 111 b.
Mr. Edwards's Premier, 3 yrs, Ise. 101 b.
A Match la made for 200 Mrs.. to be run ors Thurslay. between
Lord Exeter's Redgannelet, 9st. 71b., against the Duke of Graf.
ton's Chlorin, Est. rb. T.Y.C.

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