The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-07 00:00:00

3 tot agst Agnes---S to 4 apt Reale)...

Mr. Tliornhill's Cheser, Bst. 71b. beat I.d roley's ch. c.
by Air. Teazle, 7st. 6ib. First half of Ab. M. 20egs.,--6 to
4on Chester. - • •
Sir C. Turner's Bramble, Bst. beat Ld Lowther's The
Galloway, 7st. 1). I. 2.sgs. —7 to 4 agst
LdWther's-Hylas, list. 11Jb.. rec. ziKs. irons nett. Gros.
venor's Rifleman,- 7st. 41b. R. M. 10.45.
Gen. Grosyen.;:•s The Galloway, :it. rec. from Sir j.
_Shelley's Sock, 7gt.' /lb. Two. yr old Conrse, -Togs.
Mr. Titornhiti's Chester, Sst. 71b, rec. front Ld Foley's
ch. c: by Mt. Taadc, 7st. 61b. Two-yr old course., 2.00g5.'
Mr. Denham'S Calloway, not exceeding, i 3 hands 2 iti‘hes,
65t.,71b. it. from Capt. Annesiey's c.41.10w3y, not ex,"
cecling itarOs, 6sr. Two-yr-old C. h. ft.

Two Englishmen were lately arrested near Cat-
wick, and =led under a strong escort to the
Hague,

The, Earl of BERKELEY had lately the
.following
very. perilous adventure:---Walking in the deer park
with his son, a child, his Lordship was attacked
.by
an American deer; whoSe horns he immediately
seized with both arms; and kept fast hold thereof;
when he was thrown Amp, and trampled on by the
furious animal. In this situation he desired the
child not to be afraid, but to take from his (the fa-
ther's) pocket a large knife, and therewith to stab
the deer, and to cut his throat; if possible.. The
son obeyed his father's orders; but bad not strength
enough to sever the v. ind-pipe, grid completely cut
the deer's throat. He, however, by frequent stabs,
occasioned the creature to lose much blood, and at
last to run away. Lord I3gRKEL4Y was.q&teex-
!ousted, but has since recovered from the injury
received.

On Friday evening, about half ast five o'clock,
young man entered the Queen's Palace, and de.
livered tQ the porters in waiting a piece of parchment,
which, after some examination, they discovered to
be an old subpcenit. They asked him what it meant?
ne.answered, he supposed they could not read., or
they would perceive it was his title deed, authorising
him ,to govern this country; that be was King
William, was appointed by divine authority to relorni.
the Bishops; and was accordingly come to take pos-
session of the Palace. The porters perceived he was.
deranged, and endeavoured to persuade him to teava
the lodge, but he positively refused to go. SayerS,
the officer; was, in consequence,- sent tor, en wtiosis
arrival lie was, told it was necessary, before he had
full possession of his kingly pilwer and the Palace,
that he should see the Secretary of State, and pro.
posed his going to him. To this the stranger ob.
tected, and said it was the duty of the Secretary td
.wait upon him, and, besides, he wanted something
to eat. Sayers and the porters at length succeeded
in persuading him to go, under a promise that his
supper and bed should be got ready by the time he
returned. Sayers conveyed him to Bow-street, and
he underwent an examination before Mr. lIEAD and
Mr. NAll Es: He said his name is Win. Freeman
Mitchell, that his residenCe was at Wislioadb, and
that he was Lord of the Manor of that part of Cam=
bridgeshire; he said he Had rode part of •the Way,
and walked the rest to London. He has lately lost
his wife, and it was supposed that affliation had been
the cause of his derangement. He came to town
with a sword, and had previously been taken into
custody in the city, for some violent behaviour, and
was confined in the Poultry Compter for it, whieh
place he refused to leave, and was turned out.—
Sayers took him to St. George's Workhonse, the pa-
rish in which he was found, as “deranged and date.
gerous person.

DAFFY SWINTON'S BANKRUPTcY.—On Saturday,
Anthony Daffy Swinton, a bankrupt, who was com-
mitted upwards of two years ago by the Commis-
sioners under his bankruptcy, for not giving sati9-
factory answers to the questions put to him, was
again brought up, on his own requisition. He ex-
bibittid, in Addition to the accounts formerly pro-
dijced by him, an account of sums due by him pre-
vious to June, 1801, when he went to reside in
Salisbury-court, and which, since that period, had
been. paid; on his account, by Miss More, out of
the retail profits of 'Daffy's PLOWDEN
attended as his Counsel; and Mr. BOLLAND on the
part of the Assignees. The Commissioners were
still of opinion, that a sufficient disclosure had
DOE been made,_ and ordered the Bankrupt to be re,
manded.