The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

niRMAN PAPERS.

On Sakirda7 we received German Papers, from which
we extract the following articles relating to manufactures
and agriculture:—
PRASTEFOST, SEPT. 1.
Though the chief wholesale bnslnest of our fair was done in the
end of the last and the beginning of the present week, we Cannot
yet positively state the prices of the window; articles. According
to the statements cf the purchasers, en which, however, entire re.
Reece cannot be ;dead the following articles have declined in
price, compared with the ''Esetel, fair, viz.—Sill: manufactures about
l 3 per cent.; cotton do. especially Engllsh, irons 10 to 12 per
woollen mamtfactates 10 per tent.: and others, for instance Merl.
nos, 15 per tent In many instances novelty of pattern has great
influence on thirrices, AO that between goods of the sante texture
and quality thercis sometimes A diKrence of ht per cent, or more,
merely on that account. With tespect to wool. the sales here do
nut yet afford sufficient data, to found an opinion on the general re-
sult. Last week, however, in the market of a considerable town
in this trrighbourhooiL wool was add at 20 kreuzers, which not
long ago would have fetched 24 kreusers. But this single ease will
not authorize a general inference, especially when we consider
the embarrassments under which the small farmers and landowners
in particular sut9.r, and which often compel :item to effect sales
on any terms.
IfAlSHE'neli, SEPT. 7.
en nx hi mixtet.-IVntae.—Dest Red has been recently sold
at 23 rix dollars, and since even at ell do. Today, however, the
buyers hesitate to give those prices, because the English ports are
not yet open for the importation of Wheat, and they are therefore
inclined to wait for the accounts that will be brought by the next
English and Dutch mails. The prices are as ram —Dantsic,
Elburgh, 9...1 to 103 rix dollars ; Rostock and Weimar, 73 to 85
do. ; Anhal f, white, lint to 105 do.; red, 90 to 85 do.; Magdeburg
and Brunswick, 85 ter 90 do. • Mecklenburg, 75 to 85 do. r_ Hol-
stein. red and white, 70 to 110. do.; Lower Elbe, Danish, and East
Friesland, 63 to 00 do.
RYE.—its the last English post brought the news of the opening
of the ports, Rye has risen almost to the price of When', and the
holders of the stock here are even backward in selling at the prices
quoted,
Rix Dollars.
Rostock and Weimar - 75 to 80
Oberland - to 85
Mecklenburg - 75 to 04
Holstein "42 to 80
Hanish -
• - re to 75
HAULS:T.—As the importation is not yet allowed in England,
and as we have no stock in hand of old corn, and but scanty sup-
plies of new, but littlehasiness could be done.
Rix Dollars.
Mecklenburg and Holstein . 60 to 60
A Walt . . 60 to 63
Lower Elbe, Danish,. and Best 'Friesland 40 to 60
OATS.—Both what was here in the magazines, sad what has
since come, met with a brisk sale at the prices quoted. Ilowever,
as the buyers were not disposed to accede to the continued advance,
business Is rather duller, and the next English post must decide
the tanker course of the market.
Rix Dollars.
Mecklenburg 63 to 75
Lower Elbe, Danish, and East Friesland 40 to 6.5
PEASE and BEAKS Mc eagerly. bought up, and it is only to be
regretted that such smell go antittcs come to market.
Frasx„—oherland, yellow, 99 to 105 rix dollars.
'Snow s.—Nt.therlituds, large and small, 75 to DO rix dollars.
lihre Sewn.—The supply Is small, and not sullicient to supply
the market; the price has thence again risen since last week 3 to 11l
rix &Waal Holstejp is 95 to 105 rix dollars.
RAPS (L la great demand fee cattle; Holstein 68 to 72
LINIZSD CAEfii 120 to 138 markt

LISBON PAPERS.
•

LISBON, AUG. 27.
One of the grossest artifices made use of by the adversaries of
the present institutions that govern us is tloubtlees that ofinsinuat-
ing„ In their conversation, that the meeting of the Caries will tring
along with it the rum of many persons holding eilieee is the public
service; as the first step to reform will be removed, and others
put it their places; thus exciting apprehension in numberless temi-
lies, who fear they shall be suddenly reduced.to misery and beggary.
This report, which, though ridiculuuslygabsurd, bas gained some
credit, proves two things ; first, that we cannot use too much
caution with enemies who employ not only seduction, but all the
arts of calumny and cabal; and secindly, that there is nothing
which some weak minds will not believe when their interest is in
question. (The Editors here enter into a long argument to show
the absurdity of each a notion.)
A uct:sr 20.
The Getelle contains as address from the °freers of the Regi.
ment of Artillery at Elves, protesting died. abhorrence of the dis-
loyalty of some soldiers of the Artillery, and their own fidelity to
the King and the Constitution, and to the Princess Regent. Her
Royal Highness's answer expresses her pleasure at the sentiments
they express.
AVG VST 29.
The ships Condersa da Ponte, Redale, and Despique, the last
bound for Oporto, have mitred from Rio de Janeiro. The Most of
these ships had the shortest voyage. We learn that up to the Ist
July the John IV. had not arrived, on account of contrary winds,
and was not a great way to leeward of its destination.
A UnliST 30.
The Gazette cantatas various addresses of congratulation to the
Princess Regent.
Wan-Oreic g, Attn. 30.
The Infante Regent, a Portuguese by her birth and sentiments,
a Portuguese In her heart, and the worthy daughter of a Sovereign
who always expressed the highest opinion of the fidelity of his
.subjects, the august !lister of the most illustrious and geneenus
' 31onarelt that Portugal can show. Her Highness is convinced that
all the Portuguese (with the exception of these who have liven re-
duted) feel raid cherish for the country in which they were born,
and fur the King who makes them happy, sentiments correspond-
ing with those of hes own generous breast; it Is in this pleasing
conviction that her Highness orders the Portuguese youth to be
remiuded (Ada most holy of their duties, the most sacred of their
obligations--the defence of the country, the defence of the King,
of the Constitution, and of the public liberties. Petty calculations,
incomprehensible projects, have reduce cl the amiy of Portugal to
the lowest amount (a: ultimo; "lasi. The numbers of the corps
as Skeletons exist, bet the effective force can hardly supply the
garrisons fruliepeuslible for the public service. It is absolutely
necessary for evident and obvious reasons to increase the na-
tional farce. Portugal never had such a number of youths ca-
pable of bearingarrae. out het Highness, consulting only the ele-
vation Of her ideas, slid the nobleness of her sentiments, does not '
at present give orders to recruit. Her Iliglineee hopes that the
Portuguese youth, listening to the voice of honour and the frank-
ness of this .invitation, will hasten voluntarily to fill the ranks of
the army.
Those volunteers who umpire to the glory cf enlisting in this
manna will be received in all the corps of Cavalry, Chasseurs. and
Infantry of the army. Those Volunteers who shall enlist within
the first forty days after the publication of these preeents, shall
have inserted in their discharge, when the term of their service is
completed, or on whatever aeration they receive tt; the words—
.' Volunteers in the first year of the Constitutional Charter, given
to the Portuguese by, the King, Senor Don Pedro IV."
(Stgr. ed) JOAO CAR LOS on SALDANIIA.
OLIVIERA DAIJN.
(A true Copy) PINTO, Chief of the First Board.
SF.PT. 2.
Her Royal Highness the Infanta Regent is ;sling to.tiay to the
town of Cintta, intending to pass some days there tor the recovery
of her health, but her Iltglineee intends to come on Fridays to give
audience a usual in the palace of Ajuda.—Lirbod Ga:rttc to 2d
Sept. inclusive.

BLIND TRAVELLER.—There is now resident' at Ply-
mouth, a man named Philip Davies, 32 years of Age, who
has been blind froM the age of six years, of whom many
remarkable feats -are narrated. Ile lately visited Bath
without a guide, and returned to Plymouth, not having
once goue out of his way. lie had a letter to deliver to an
individual in Bath, whose residence he discovered without
any difficulty, solely from the directions given him at Ply-
mouth. Ile walks the streets of Plymouth with the ut-
most confidence, and has for many years supported himself
by his trade as a basket-maker. Ile has offered, provided
lie can obtain efficient patronage, to discover any house,
situate in any t,,wn or city in England, with such assist.
sue° only as would be required by any person who Is pus-
sessed of the powers of vision' and those who know him
confidently assert that he will be able to accomplish the
task. The principles on which he acts are true to nature,
though his mode of ratiocination is peculiar to the blind.
Animal sensibllity is his chief dependence: and so exqui-
site is his senee of touch, of hearing, and of smell, dial
his whole body may be said to receive impressions from the
external worla.

14,

WINDSOR (SUNDAY), SEPT. 17.

This mottling his Majesty and suite attended divine ser-
vice in the private chapel in the. Royal Lodge, which was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Person, Dean of Salisbury.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended by
her Lady in IVaiting, and accompanied by the Duchess of
Newcastle, attended divine service in the parish church.
The Royal Horse Guards marched from the cavalry bar-
racks to the foot barracks, where divine set vice was performed
in the Square.

The Duke of Sussex paid a visit to his Royal brother the
Duke of Yolk yesterday afternoon, at the residence of the
Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street. The Lord Chan-
cellor and the Dote of Wellington also paid visits yesterday
to His Royal Highness, as did the Royal Duke's medical
attendants, Sir Henry Ilalford and Mr. Macgrigor. His
Royal Highness was engaged on Saturday, transacting
official business with his Military Secruary, the Adjutant
and quarter-Master Generals, &c.
Ths Duke of Wellington arrived at his residence in
Piccadilly on Saturday evening, from a shooting excursion.
William Roney, Eftq. W.S. solicitor of legacy duties,
has been appointed interim-solicitor of stamp duties for
Scotland.
Sir P..Musgrave, Hart. M.P. has intimated to his tenants
his intention to reduce their rents 201. per cent.
A County Meeting of Lanarkshire is called for the 23d
instant, for the purpose of " drawing up and transmitting
to Government a representation of the distress existing ge-
nerally throughout the county."
Preparations NC making in the interior of the new Pa-
lace building for the King in St. James's Park, for the re-
ception of the superb marble chimney-pieces, and a great
portion of the furniture, fixtures, &c. from the King's Pa-
lace in Pall-mall. They are to remain in the Riding-
, house, &c. till the new Palacel is ready to receive them.
Covent-garden theatre, we are informed, will open this
day Week, with the tragedy of Julius Ca,sar, in which C.
Kumble, Young, and Warde, will play Mark Antony,
Brutus, and Carries. The amusing afterpiece of Charles
Me Second will follow, and introduce Miss M. Glover to a
London audience, in • the Character of Mary Copp. 'I his!
young lady, of whom report speaks favourably, is the
daughter of Mrs. Glover. Several musical pieces are in pre-
paration—one an opera, from one of Scott's novels, the
musk by Horn, in which Miss Paton and Mr. Sapio will
have an opportunity of displaying their great vocal powers.
La Dame Blanche is getting up at considerable expense,
and will be amongst the early representations. We also
understand that a grand opera, chiefly from Mozart's mu-
sk, by Mr. Kramer, master of his Majesty's Bland, is in
preparation. Miss Cawse, a young lady of great promise,
is engaged, and will shortly make her debut.
BRIGIITON, Seer. I I.—" The two ladies cited to appear
before our Bench of Magistrates, at the Town Hall, this
day, from No. 24, New Steyne, charged with living in a
disorderly house, took a precipitate departure h a
night. Mr. Barrow, in consluence, applied fo
but which the Bench, in unequivocal terms, refused to grant.
Mr. Barrow, with great warmth, would have replied to the
Bench, but the Magistrates would not hear him. The
names of the ladies, as stated in the eitements, were Lang-
don and Forrest; the latter has obtained notoriety as Mrs.
Forbes, and by living with the late Mr. Fauntkroy. They
kept their carriage at 21, New Steync ; their manner was
that of perfect gentlewomen ; and, but for the interference
of Mr. 8., it does nut appear likely that there would bare
been any complaint against them. Ilow far the present
complaint has been deserved may be made to appear here-
after."

The Brig Von Herald, in reference to this affair, says—
" Mrs. Forrest*, one of the ladies who figures in the present
paragraph, is no other than Mrs. Forbes, the beautiful and
fascinating mistress of the late unfortunate Mr. Fauntle-
roy. The number of females altogether in the house was
at least ten, all of them, save one, young and elegant, and
possessed of considerable charms. Mr. Hamsden, we un-
derstand, holds a situation as Gentleman Usher at Court.
The placard is still in Mr. Barrow's window, in conse-
quence, it is said, of all the ladies having left Na. 24."
CeIM. w.—Aw affluent gentleman, residing in one of
the principal towns in a western county, has just com-
menced an action against a professional man, of consider-
able practice, residing in the same town, and also in good
circumstances, for having, in the-course of his professional
visits, gone beyond the objects which he was employed to
attend to. The latter denies the fact of criminal intercourse
with the plaintiff's lady, and accounts for the suspicions
which are entertained by stating that his duty to his
patient required those attentions which placed him in situa-
tions which are deemed equivocal. He moreover states,
that but for matrimonial infidelity on the part of the plain-
tiff, his professional attendance would not have been re-
quired, and that the infidelity of the plaintiff had produced
effects which, acquainted as he was with them, would have
made the act which he is now charged with committing,
one of madness and certain ruin. The most disgusting dis-
closures are threatened. The parties have been married
only two years, and the defendant is a married man with a
family.
flaw:tow ASCVNT.-Mr. Graham, who has twice be-
fore mode ascents from Bristol, again gratified the inhabi-
tants by one from the neighbourhood of Temple-street, on
Wednesday last. About a quarter past five in the after-
noon, the balloon rose majestically into the air, but owing
to the clouded state of the atmosphere, it remained in sight
only about ten minutes, when it was completely obscured
in a dense cloud. About ten minutes before six the Aero-
nauts, who consisted of Mr. Graham, a Mr. Bayley, a
friend of Mr. G.'s, and a third person, a Mr. IVest, a clerk
in the office of Mr. G. Booth, of Btistol, made their first
descent on the grounds of Sir Bethel Codrington, near
Iron Acton. The grappling irons, which were thrown out,
did nut catch the ground, but Mr. West jumped out when
about four feet therefrom, in consequence of which, the
Balloon again rose and carried Mr. G. and his companion
about four miles, when they descended in perfect safety,
with, we should apprehend, little to gratify either their cu-
riosity or their pockets.
Mr. Green ascended in his magnificent balloon from
Stamford, on Monday last, accompanied by two young
gentlemen from that place.. The ascent was very delight-
ful, and being a clear day, the balloon was seen in its
course S.E. at the distance of many miles round. It de-
scended near Whittlesea-mere, and the parties returned to
Stamford the same evening. A very large concourse of
respectable company were present at the inflation and
ascent.

WHIMSICAL. AFFAIIR.—A rather ludicrous circumstance
occurred on Sunday se'nnight, at the parish church of
Haslingden, at which the Rev. Mr. Gray (a gentleman
whose misunderstanding in his magisterial capacity with
the military led to some discussion at the time of the late
power-loom riots in that neighbourhood) is the officiating
minister, He was reading the Litany, and had just pro-
nounced the words, " from battle, murder, and sudden
death," and the clerk was in the act of responding, " Good
Lord deliver us," when a small portion of the stucco work
fell from the ceiling into the pulpit. The grcat pert of the
congregation, being in the attitude of prayer, did not see
the plaster fall, but finding a sudden cessation in their wor-
thy pastor's addtess, they lifted up their eyes, and beheld
him in the act of making a most unceremonious exit out of
the pulpit. Of course the majority of the congregation
followed his example, thinking that, at least, "the Church
was in danger," if not coming down about their ears. A
very few persons, of whom the clerk was one, remained in
the buildin,g. It was full ton minutes before the Minister
and congregation were sufficiently re-assured to admit of
divine service being resumed ; when, after the conclusion
of the Litany, the I tilt Psalm was given out, whether de-
signedly or not, of course we cannot say ; that it was
tolerably appropriate will, however, be admitted, since it
commences with the following verse:— -
"Since I have p?acni my Intel in God.
A rtf,gc always nigh,
Why Autthl I, like a Omorons tint,
To distant mountains fly ?
Drat..—At an early hour on Saturday morning, a duel
was fought on Finchley-common, between Captain B. and
W. G. D., Eaq which arose in consequence of the latter
gentleman making use of some severe reflections oil the
character of a celebrated actress (performing at the Hay-
market Theatre) at a club-house in St. James's-street.
Both parties fired, and the shots not taking effect, the
se-ronds declared themselves satisfied, and thus ti►e affair
terminated.

DONCASTER RACES.
DONCASTER, SATUIDAr.
The present important crisis in the sporting world must
render every species of information acceptable which
connected with, or has relation to, the events of the ensuing
week ; more particularly to thoso who, from various causes,
are unable to be personal witnesses of the different eircun.
stances which are incident on or precede a racing methrin,
like Doncaster. Much anxiety always Exists as to 4
number of horses to start for the St. Leger, their name.,
and, more especially, the jockeys to ride them, as bets to a
large amount are always depending on either of th,,,,
events; the odds, too, against a horse, are materially in.
fluencerl by the opinion entertained of the skill and Lett.
grity of the rider. We have therefore taken souse pains n,
procure the most correct intelligence on these points, am
olin Day
are enabled thus early to submit the subjoined statement of
the horses, which, it is confidently asserted, will start on
Tuesday next, with their jockeys:—
HORSES TO START.
u ni
a YI
t ocbni au'
rat egbri I..?se 71 .Ifa 'r
c ill ksinibl y'l
,I. :I' yr o t 'Cramp—,l.e Octavian—unknownrto dfbecerkb 4—Jt
ivia.)))
ibl
..oloanirjord AA
y:
(a) Sir J. Byng's b. c. Mulatto, by Carton—Thomas Lye
(a) herd Kennedy's ch. e. Bedlamite, by W.lheck....s.chiyhe
(a) Lord Kennedy's bl. f. Mary Anse—J. Jackson y
(a) Lord Kennedy's b. c. Cant de Lion—unknown
e) Colonel Cradoek's b. e. Pirate, by Tramp—'p, shepherd
(a) Mr. Darnell's eb. f. Redloek, by illacklock—S. Templemin
(a) Lord Fitzwilliarn's eh. c. Barrioarta, by Cervaiites—W chi,
St, W. maces b. c, II Craton. Neva.T. Nichohru
(a) Sir W. Milnees by. f. Sister to Osmond—Samuel Day
(a) Mr. Yates's b. e. Paul Pry—Spring
(a) Mr. Payne's c. The General, by Camus—W. %rigidly
Mr. Mad 's ch. f. by El/tempos, Lancashire ‘Vitch-31. 'Noble
(a) Mr. Harrison's b. c. Royal Oak. by Cettnn—unknown
r. Stephenson's br. c. by Walton, dant by Phantom...unknown
(a) Mr. Neville's b. e. !Smuggler, by Tiresais—unknown
(a) Lad ficemborqugh's b. c. Tarrare, by Cotten —G. Nelson
(a) Lord WheruclifFe's b. e. Crusades—J. Robinson.
(a) Lord WhansabitefaJax.s. The Dragon—W. Arsull
Mr. Johnson's b. ft Vest 4 by Governor—unknown
Mr. Baird's Mc. by Ardrossan, Cramfmigel—unknown
(a) Mr. liouldswo•ela et br. f. Fanny Dairies—lL Edwards
(a) Duke of Leeds's gr. t. by 11ralthrem—Lisette—unknown.
Duke of lweda's b. c. by Whisker, Taophonitst—B. Smith
(a) Mr. Rielsdale's Dr. c. by Oiseau, Meliora—unknown
(a) Mr. Itidadale's ch. e. Hatches. by Tramp—Skelton
Mr, Palltam's by. c. by Tireviss, liarnbletoman—unknown
(a) Mr. %Water b. c..Belsord, by Blacklock—W. Scott
(a) Mr. Wacos eh. e. Brother to Bartfont—Oraxlison
'a) Mr. Forth's b. f. Shortwaist, by'lnterpreter—,,A. Pairs
The following are doubtful, but it is generally thought
they will not run :
(a) Mr. Forth's b. c. Premier, by Phantom.
(a Mr. Forth's h. c. Skyrocket, by Mho.
(a Mr. 1..):' ch. c. by Interpreter, dam by Canopus.
(a Mr. CraiWt'k's ch. c. 'Mies, by Tramp.
(a) Mr. Powletes Brother to Miss Fanny.
i
All those marked (a) have arrived, In addition to which
the following Sr. Leger horses are here, most of them being
entered in other stakes:—
Lord Kennedy's King Cation, Lord Qtaeensberry's The Comae.
ble. Mr. Yates's Little 80-Peep, Mr. Payne's The Captain, Mr
Wilkinson's b. r. by Octavian, Lord Scarborough's The Conjuria.
Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Whisker, (31rtoueraile) Mr. Lansbton',
br. f. (lauding, Mr. Watt's A I;i:.itlota filly, and Mr.Petre's Missey
In the foregoing list of 32 (excluding those described
as doubtful), it as calculated that two or three may be
amiss on the day, and that about four more may not run ;
consequently the number expected to come to the post may
be stated at from 25 to 27.

The time occupied in obtaining the above details obliges
us to conclude our present account with the appointmeuta
for Monday, but we shall give more ample and general
particulars in our next.
The Fitzoilliam Stakes of 10 cove. etch, with twenty added by the
Corporation, for all ages, 2 yrs, sst. 101 b.; 3 yra, Sat.; 4 yrs, Wt.;
s:yrs,9st. 61b. 6 yrs and aged, 9tt. 10lb.—Mile and a hilt
Sir W. Ridley's Fleur de Lis. 4 yrs.
Sir W. Ridley's Contract, by Canon.
Lord Milton's Barataria, by cervantes, S yrs.
Sir W. Milner's b. c. by Tramp.
Mr. Payne's Helenus.
31r. Payne's be. c. by Ardrnssan.
Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Whisker—Trephoxios, 2 yrs.
Mr. Powlett's Brother to Jac!. ;spigot.
Ils..Crompton's nose Juiie.
Fleur 40 Lis the favourite.

The Chainpaiene Stakes of 50 eovv. each, for 2 yrt ald, b. ft, colts.
list. &lb. ; filLes Bst. :bb. Red house in. Tke winoor to gin
six dozen of Clianipsigne to the Doncaster Racing Club.
Mr. llotildimurtli's ch. c. 31usithain, by 31sgt,trate, dam kn,
Orville.
Mr. Whaley's eh. c. CORMS Secundus, by Chiseler or Ivanhoe.
Col. Cradock's ch. 1. Sister to Ringlet, by Whisker.
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. c. Popsy, by Blacklock.
Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Wlti,ket, dam by Trohonitts.
Duke of Leeds's gr. c. Moonshine, by G. Middlehem—Misi
CM!.
Mr. Lambton's elt. e. by Abjer—Leopoldine.
Lord Kennedy's ch. e. by OcteviAt—TDeno by St. George.
Mr. Wyvill's ch. g. Swaeksniooth, by Cotnus.
Mr. Darnell% ett. I. Lunacy, by Mack' ek-31aniac.
Mr. Darnell's b. e. Paul l'ry, by Octavian.
Mr. Russell's ch. 1. by Wiiiske7, out of tiibside—Fairy.
Mr. Watt's eh. c. by Magis•rate, nut of Ahisidora
Mr. Petre's b. f. :Usable, by Lantos—Juliana.
Mr. W. Scott's b. c. by Calton—Dam by Walton.
Mr. W. Fox's b. c. by Vandyke, jun.—Selina.
Lord 31unia..ter's gr. f. Tittle Tattle, by Blacklock.
hold 31uncuster's b. f. The Pet, by Paloterin.
Sir J. Ilyng's ch. c. Pedlar, by Tramp—Gsdabout.
Lord li,:burt.e's br. c. by Abja—Blue Stacking.
Mr. Payoe's f. by Whisker—Vicissitude.
Lord Queensberry's c. Sillery, by Calton.
Popsy the favourite.

Produce Slakes of 100 sovs. each for 4-yr. old; colts, 861. ;lb.;
B't. 41b.-4
lies,
.

Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Iluii.phrey:Clitik:r, by Eonius (X.h. :Os
IFfwed.)
Lord 311Iron.* b. f. 114.iatrire. by is rilrossan—Mi.ritornes (3ib.f
bl. 1. ty Amailis-31arinimic (316.)
31r. Pore's, br. c. Lord Jahn, by Intirreter—Agatha (310.)
Mr. Croft's b. c. Saladin, by Selim—.lfiliitna.
Mr. ilooldsysurtlf's b. c. E.cap,' by liTho (31b )
b. f. The Maid of Mansfield (31b.)
Mr. Lamliton's b. r. by Whisker—ltiwoilino's dant (:icsoL)
Ilandicsp of 25 slvs. each. 90 added—Last mile.
Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 6 yrs. Os% 1111 i.
Mr. Itichardson's Browtilock, 4 yr,. 7st. 1314.
31r. Petre's Itodielan. 4 ps. 7st. 9.b.
Lord 31ilton's Humphry Clinker. yrs. 7st. I Ilb.
Mr. Ilulyoakes's Datraless, 4 yrs. 7.. 1111 s.
Ilia Majesty's Plate of 1410 .;•uilica.l for all ages, 4 miles.
Lord Kelburne's ch. f. Purity, 4 yrs.
Lord Scarborough's ch. c. Caltel Cerig, by Interpreter.
Lord Milton's Dramatist, by Con:us.
Mr. Houldsworth's br. 6 tlia (Trace.
Mr. Hichardson's hr. c. Brom:dock, 4 yrs.
Mr. Roundthwaite's ch. m. Governess.
Lord IS'haruciitle's El D.;ratlu.
Mr. Wright's Octovats.
STATE )F THE ODDS ON SATIIIDAV EVENING.
3 to agst Belzoni, taken 1000 to 2 apt 1). of I.,:ots'
to agst Bedlamite, do Lisette filly
6 to agst Mulatto 1600 0).20 agst titr 11n1. Alnia.
19 to agst The Dragon griowther ( Uranifeageo
14 to agat Tarrare, taken 1000 to .H 1 ags Garcia
14 to ago' Paul Pry 10110 to 10 agst Barelegs
16 to rgst Crusader 11.00 to 10 agat IliscAthat
II to ust The General, IC4IO to 10 apt Pirate
'taken 1609 to 13 agst Fanny Davits

NH. WEST'S 31 ATCH...-This gentleman started on Fr:tLy
morning to go un out from London to the eightieth milestor..:.
forty-seven hours. The match was for 200 sovereigns; oneh..lt
close upon Uphaven, tl:e Weyhill-road, to Bath, and return..!:,
the road being hilly, the odds were six and seven to four on time.
Ile reached Staines in three hours, where lie made a temporary he!'.
and went on to Blaticwater, where he took some refreshment. The
pedestrian went to Overton (flty.diree miles). Ile walked le
hill, the next fourteen tries, in three hours, and touched on the
80th mile-fume, and after 'Lae hoots' rest returned back within s
mile of Andover, leaving himself 11 miles to do in twenty boor
Ile performed Ills next twenty miles in four bouts, when he led
lame. but continued on to Golden Fanner Gill, where he er' 1"
into hia own vehicle, unable to proceed.. The match was lost Cy
twenty-seven miles, when lie had eight hours to perform it in. A.
tendon sprang froth the pe.detorisn's right leg in going thc
mile, which kept getting a orse.
Dtestush CUT Dust oND.--Two horse-dealers by pro-
fession—James Reeves, of Westbury, and William Tay-
lor, of Wells—meeting at the latter place a few days since.
agreed upon an exchange of their steeds; but the n,Nt
morning, Reeves, whose bargain had in the mean time de-
parted • this life, hastened back to Wells, in order to cs-
some con•
vcehrasialgtieona,gaasistelUte'dr,oalinrllisiptreeopoves,salo,lT ateftnersh
illings to
boot, was favoured with the &mita of his own horse, which,
he now discovered, was also deal!!
DARING 11.00 BE RY•---About 10 o'clock on Saturday,
evening, as Air. Gordon, of Brixton, was returning home
on foot from London, he was attacked in an unfrequenttel
spot near Prince's-row, knocked down, and robbed of
watch and appendages. Before he could sufficiently re-
cover himself to raise an alarm, the villains had got cleat
A' with the:r booty.