The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-20 00:00:00

SPAAISH PAPER.

'COIjENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

-.-
„...
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.. . • , - ... • .
._. . • . :
, ~ .. . ,
Ciit.4-.l* oOi, .6:--i'll,', re.spelkable betleriea
~,. IC We had not Often been -deeeived in our t;Opes
•• ••-
Itais fi - • - '• - - • - - •
.lc were constriv t d near the . Cat.hedral"--ard.‘7 I ; -.that the diaturbanCes it 'chi's place iveri3 litit-1-.146
' subside ' ..Ve ShOuld be Ted to indulge Mei:: Iwoes by
- -, . • •I-
Other 'point's., 'opened on the qth Oil;:i month a ire- the..appearancenf things hit night. The play Was
The Merchant 'of 'Venice, three acts of which were
Ihr.ndotil fire On -a' large titte:ry which the enemy
patiently heard, and the performers in general re-
llal red 'oil the olive ground, .which was so 'ceived a due tribute- of applause. A most illiberal'
rn‘ighlY handled -as to be almost entirely desfrOved,' ' piOof Of personal enmity against the Kitlidnl.:E family
..: burst forth as soon as CHARLES KEItIBLE camefor.
and consequently an end was. tint to the eXireme.
ward in.the charaCter of Bassani(); but the general,
fllr •
Y with which bombs grenades, and balls; were feelings of ihe audience indignantly repelled this
throw-n
into the town. , . . ... . ' de4picable attack, by snch warm and reiterated ap--,
plause, that he had -reason to rejoice that the effu-'
The first inst. was one of the-Pleasantest and most:
. lion of private spleen had oCcUrred, since it prOYed
festfVe Aa'ys WhiCh Gel'orla has experienced duripg al that the public in general have a strong impression.
four Months siege. On that' d4y, we saw a succour in his. favour. ' . . •
, .„.
enter ouhalf--price rgatei, which our country had prOcured.da At the entrance •of the' ir-price visitors;: the •
stor • . ..usual, 'broke forth, but certainly not to-
Iran immense expence, and. Salk it arrive with a fa- suchrn, as.
an extent:A:heretofore. There have, hOW-
._ , ,
cility truly astonishing; 360 beasts of burthen en-. . ever, been so .many variations in..the aspect of af-
lered the pla..e, with 2,000 quintals of flour, some fairs, that we .do not rest much on the corn arative'
ahatement. of dast-night. There was-but little skim.
'- t • • Fine and.br,antitr., some sheep, a certain number n wishing;
ng; and the disputes between the friendi and:
bullocks, and other ,articles. - The whole was es; adversarie3 of the-Proprietors' was 'chiefly', confined to
sorted by about four thousand ' infantry and: a wordy war,' in which, bOvkeyer, the respeCtive
. opponeraS ntlerta such furious-menaces as to threaten
460 horse under the orders of Major-General Ji
_
A
RCIA Comps, reinforced by about moo men, --Towards the end of the farce, which was " Who
t
'who marched out of the, place to meet them. That i IVms 9 or The iTi(low's. Choice," some person in.
vited'tlae Ladies to give' the diseontents ' three cheers,
iitirititr is di:stined for the arrisOn and cannot sun:- •
g , c and malty of the fair visitors obeyed the summon's.
Ply the '''
urgent wants of the meritorious inhabitants, Another person in the upper side-boxes attempted
xvlin therefore console themselves with the hope-that to amuse the audience, perhaps to calm the storm
t:11,. army,
corfrininaed by: his Excellency .Don J. by the charms of music. He played the -Irish air of
.1 , Cooti4n on the- German flute, but the feelinvos-of the
lILAKF, Noll co,upel the enemy to raise the siege. hostile party were too much agitated to be soothed
ilre place continues'to defend itself ;with the ,ut- With ". the coatord of sweet soundS," and there-
at heroism, ' notwiAsranding two praaicable fore he was sootiLobligtd to desist.
The in,erifitinns Were fewer anl less striking than '
breaches have been '110241, and the communication on corner occasions; bet they were still marked
ugith t,ilose neiekbouring places, kvilence provisions ; by an unwarraurthre Severity against KEMBI.I3, As
might be draOn; ii. again intercepted. • lif .tie alone were the'obstacle to the'wbhes of those
I who struggle for the relioration of old-prices. TWo
person, wico seerzied to be leading.charaders among
the discontented'hand, wore 0. P. (Old Prices) in
their fiats. • •'

IFFICIAL• LETTER FROM GENERAL 111,AKE, TO THE

SECRETARY Q •THE SUPREME CENTRAL strxrA•

el MOST EXCELLENT SIR,
*4r In the hoOse where a 'drench Officer of supe-
r rank, 2p.nd,Enorf! respected in the army,,i;ad
/00ged,- -the following words were found written on
he - . •

The folleiWi'eg were the chief. Placards exhibited
Inq night. We omit were.too indecorous
to eOtne. Won] fe•L•iings of real public spirit.
" This Theatre aid furniture to lett, a; Harris, Kernble,
and Co, intend o resign."
all his faulti, superior tolonN
Kar,iaLL, With his errors excepted." • '
" KEmstr, it you have any discernment, you may tee With
halt all eye the unanimous determination of the Potilid.v•

People of Spain, how cowardly would _you aft, dick you,
tot prefer death to the gal I ing yolteof such cruel •rs-vastatop.
I have.the honour to Colnniunicate to your Ex-
tellet,cy'that curiosity, as it shews the sentiments of
Mose-of oar enemies, who are less barbarous that],
the rest. •

COOKZ deserYesourpity, K EMIILL Our Contempt:l),
• " Apartinents to lett. -with private accommdations,
moved irointhe(a figureof a Key finished the sentence). •
---I".Ksatst.s, thotrahalt have justice more than thou re-

If Mr. KEMBLE's a man of consequence,
He ought to, be satisfied with el competence."
IOCK.EY of Hereford,
i enot so bold,
For Isr.tel, thy Master,
I,,bought•and sold." ,
Before eleven the audience resigned the Theatre
to darkness and tranquility.

• 4',GOd,presery
. .
e-your Excellency,many years."
nibili6-RODERIGO, SEPT. 4.—Two Members of
The junta f Castile, lat:Ay arrived in this town, state,
Mat Burgc.)s is occupied by 2000 French troops,. arid
'hat they have only small parties of :• horse and foot
......—..n BUTcYO D ......., e Coma, Aranda, and other neighbour- ,
_
~ .: Q
Ing places. NErs division which marched through . THE LYCEUM.—The very pleasant , old cortiOdy
'-'-•• -- ' • - . 1 of. The Wonder, so creditable., o female talents, Was
Bances-. bas taken.up.a Position whielt.extends from
,represented, last night for the purpose of giving Mrs.
Salamanea to Toro;' ' . . - .
... . , Enwirt a new opportunity of displaying her powers
--' CatntillA; -S.iii;:. -2:d.....:....R -' fi
' ' • ' i in the charaer of Piolante.., This
,is. one of the
y. an; Aide-de- i ..-
Carly, who,has reconnoitred the combined, armies, ; most
ditil")t
parts in the whole round of female
charaCters. in the comic drama, and therefore de-
' e learn, - that-- -the Dade of PARQUE, General triands first-rate talents and considerable experience
)IEEEsFoRD, and the Portugnese General ILVEIiciA, in, theatrical life, : Mrs. EDWIN. certainly acquitted
with the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo, herself with less success than in the Widow Clzeerly,
.wbose force allowance
. ...
t akeo together-aftioilot to ao,ooo-rnen, Were on the : soionsne,Ss of the arduous task she had undertaken in
12tn 'at 4)lacensi 4, and on the 13th on the plains exposiyigiierself,to a,,comparison with Niro.. JORDAN,
who was very popular in the
,part ok. riolante. The
flutrunnctla; on-,Which 'a,- n.t, and the Ea g- '
lisp - . tr g general error of .Mrs. Eavvix, As we have beforeob-
..
army bt,wg at Almarez, and ours-in the neigh- ;served, is too much attention .to the graces of de-
to rh
11--ood of iboi: the French retreated. Our ad- meanour, instead of an appropriate
,expression of
,
Va ithe..sentimen.t. But as this praCtice is bettet calm,
nceci guards on the 12i-Ipassed the bridge of 4Vr•-•
ated to gratify ordinary criticism, it is no, wonder
zobi'llo, and met with no ene:nies. -4; -.that an actress should adopt it. She was chiefly'
ht
"utcr 28.---To=ni
OR/ g his Excellency Senor Don
0 successful, in sporting with the jralousy of Felix, but
'Gituo she was pleasing and interesting on the whole.-,
DE ..
, A
CURSTA trrived is this oy. RUSSELL, as ELLIsToN has thought proper to secede
4.1.16U5i. 2.g-
r..-O . - .
•-n the 26th, in the morning, from the Di‘ury-lane Company, ventured upon the
-entered this city',- from Cadiz, on their march to
part of. Don Felix; and though he certainly did not
-,
'wards. Carolina, two ' rise to, a level with the chary ter, he supported it
battalions of volunteers of. . ;..,,, ,
onststing of
Spain, .c
' •is however nine i witi. good sense and effect. He ' I h
itrciles di's . . 17,000 men, who in their 'ex.. ?
i, better fitted lot Colonel" kiriton; if the house
.could
Played that dexterity and, martial air which I supply on :ariequate. lepreseutatiye of Felix.—
expetted 'in
may be MATHEWS atfor3.l the audience much entertain-
bymen commanded and disciplined , - .
able Officer ' • tucnt by his humorous performance of Lis.varcia. .
Officers. On the night of the 27th 'they 1 . '
proceeded on their march for the place of their des-
. tination.

LERIDA, Avo. 29.—The celebrated ROncalesis
maintain and *preaerve that character 'for gallantry
and valour which is natural and peculiar to them.--,
The French have not violated their sacred valley,
tor have they entered it, having been repulsed by
the loyalty of the iriliahitantS•
lately received intelligence that ao French
who were on their march in the direaion of Jota,
fell into the hands of these illustrious patriots, who
killed eight of
sthern, and made more than 50 pri.

SPORTiNO 1117:ELLIG-ENCE-

. - •
fltii -6 'la., Ir t ' ' morning •1-10 6 LIN, •CT. .-- es sriay •t i-
aeators of theaaraod-theal disparehed two passe
e
boats (one of which -Was the, Richnbad, be-caring the
Rival-Standard, a ornpa try of niusiciaina arc.) from
Portobello Harbour to_Taillan-toace for he purpose of
essiaasyieg to this city-Their-Excellencies: mat Suite,
who will set off this slasafroni the Earl of Chat le-
Ville's seat,. near Tullarnbre: - Their 'Excei-liseeies
Were. at the seat of latarcrßosS When . the seequest
rime from the Direalors to have tha. honour of con-
veying theta to the .metrepeas by theaGrand Canal,
whicla being accepted, th-ey proceeded to the Earl of
Charleaille's, and are expected ;in town. 'to-mor-
row. The Directors aatielpatihie their Grace's' com-
pliance, had•rnade ata table prePaienionS e
,So that the
accommodations aod entertaimlienti are •on'a scald
of grandeur and. elegance fit for the Repretentatives
of Majesty:
. ,
A large, naval' "fritce is now preparing at Ports-:
mouth "to sail to the Black Sea, to co-operate
.with
the TartsaagairiSt the Russians. Thp following..are
among the ships mentioned to eproceed on this her-
vfeeee-Aceptuee, as; • Beet, 74, Repulse, 7,1, Mo.-
spite.., 74 ; Sceptre, Viaotiwa, Dai &mark, , Afred;
and La Loire, frigates. •
.. . .
..
Capt. Aeeeet, of the cad reeiment. Of Dragoorss,
.
valise \WS returned mussing at thet' battle of Tea—laVeras.
has since joined :hhi regiment, . - ''' .2- ' •
• 7 . i i, :_.. 5:,g.;.• ..`. . ' • .
, It was , mentioned,. in
,the differeoteneWspaperS,
some,montlis ago, that Airs. ANN: •Moottz, of the:
village of Tutbury, five wiles from Burton-upon
Trent, in the county of
.Stafford, had, lived with- .
out meat, drink, or any, support whatever, for •
some' time; we have it now in our; power-to.state:
positive fonts, given us from a correspondent, who
has within these few, days,
.paid a visit to Tutbury,: .
apa_spoke with the saidsaerst Medals,' who informed . mimes;
him she. had lived two years and a. half without eat-. . Considering that the inOtir'es-li•hicii induced oor
ina, and oue year, the 1 ata,of September lest, with- t illustrious predecessor tereatippresS Certain Relisseeis
out drinking any thing, not even a glass of cold Orders by the Law of the 13th of Otteaser, 1807,_
sprang water To.aatisfy the faculty,' and her vii- I still retain their force:with respeat to the existing re-
lage neighbours, she submitted herseit to be renoved . ligious institutions— e . .
frothher humble'costage, to Mr. JACKSON'S house: Considering that the Suppression Of . these Ordera
in that village, and there watched alternately, by two is imperiously. called for ttow present cireuwstances,
persons at a time, four hours each,, foe sixteeit days and that it ought to operate not only .without Kee/-
and nights together, and during that time she had dice to the individuelawho coiapose them, but even to
not so touch support as a..glass or water, nor did she ameliorate their condition; by allowing them as great
ask for any. thing; thus far convincing the faculty a pension as the finances of the State will permit,
she did live (or rather say exist) , without any thing, amid proportioned 'to the property a herewith rile
except taking a large quantity of Scotch snuff (east.'- effett of this suppieision *ill augment the mass of
iy).* Sae was carried back to her humble cot again,
the national doraains—
and there resides. She was born at a village an
1)i-bYshire, and has been, in stature a fullssized staSs- ' .f ar
Upon the Report of our Minaters o 1 orship, of
Justice, and of leinances, 'We have, therefore, de -
man, was married to a person of the name of Moone,
creed, and do decree as follows :—..
-and has' had four children. • Her legs and thighs . , . .
Throughout our whole kingdom the following
are doubled under her. She has net bad any pas-
sage ' through her for a long time. ~She can sit up t Religious Orders are suppresied— , ,
The Donainicaes, and all the detached Motifs of
straight_ ioased„a,nd work a:little et. her, aredle ; .
she reads her Bible and :- Prayer-book, with the as their Order, the Miaerites, the Third Order of 'Sr.
i she
sistance of grasses ; . sleeps at night from two to Francis, the Minimists, the two Carmelitae Oralets,.
four hours at a time, . and has the delicate appear-
the Brethren of St. Peter of Pisa, the Servites, • the
ante of a lyingHin woman, with a sraall tint of red Brethren of St. John of *God;• the Trinitarians Of
Mercy (Spanish and Italiap)a the Augdstins, tl c
just in the centre of each of her cheek 3 : her voice
is low and rather faint, but accurately distihet ; 'she * Sylvestrians, the Basyliana, the Mesons; - the Regu-
as 48 years of age.eßut what is most astonishing to lar Minorites, the Cross Bearers, the Clerks ot tae
-- i
the faculty, and the world at large, that have seen Mother of God, the Bannerites, the Samasehans;
ro .
and broad of her, is, thaeshe has, to this hour, her the Priestaf Steßoehe. a
►•
On Wednesday evening a y•oung man was e laced
five senses perfect. Her own opinion is, she can-
not live ledge and "any persea that calls has free ac- I, by a woman of the town
.to an ap.setineat somes
cess to converse with her. Her 'ewe daughter and where in,Westrpinater, where, efter drinking plee-
another woman attend on her. She is visited by I tifuliy, he was put to bed, and about two ecloc!t in
many frornaarious parts of the kingdom. . the morning was awakened by a fellow, who de-
A melancholy accident happened on the lath manded what husiness'he had there. The deluded.
. ~
instant, at BraMley, in Kent, to Mrs. Charlotte Young man replied,, that a woman had brought bin's
Mills, aged 91. Her shawl catching fire; and corn- there to sleep that. night; to which the other angrily
retorted, that it was hie own room, 'and insisted' on
municating to, her dress, occasioned her death. _ . . . .
diatel that himself and Wit
quitting it Prime y, . 1 e
A terrible accident, by'ruistake, happened near ehis
. Tor Royal Prisons last weele;• an alarm was givea, Might come to bed. "The.young Man rose, in 'order
to dress himself,- and, to his great • surprise, found
in the dusk of the evenin, that the prisoners were
breaking out. Some hadg escaped. -One of the ad ' that his breeChes had been picked of a Silver Watch,
Lancashire was passing the fugitives, in his white and Bank of England .and some provincial_ names;
working dresS, when one of the piquet coming rps ~ amounting to -nearly ten pounds; and that therest
in the.dusk, mistaking him for a prisoner, ran him of his clothes and hat were also carried of. The
through the body. He was wounded so badly that fellow then forced him out of the house, and in That
he expired on Sunday. Mr. WITITFOTID, Coroner. condition he was found wandering in Tothill.sireet;
for Devon; held an inquest on the body, and* the by Herst, an officer at Queen-square, wkoconclacie
found a verdict of Chance illediey. . ed hies .to a public-house in the neighbourhood;
• .
A melanceoly circumstance happened on. Mon- ..
' where he related the
above cause of his mishit teee.
On being asked it he could fled out the place Where
day laste at au Exhibition •shop-of Beasts and Rap-.
' tiles,...in Piccadrav, where there is a Rattlesnake, in he had been so ill-treated ? he replied, mint the woa
a close. cage; -; a' carpenter, at work there, dropped ' man having led him through so many windings eiid.
his role; in taking it out, the creature bit hilts be- turnings, it .was• utterly iinposSible: • The otliCer
tween the thumb and finger. In a few minutes,
then concluded' him to his relatives in Oxford-streets
•
the hand was terribly swollen ; and. in a few hours :He is the Son of a tradesman,. at' Horsham; hi Sus-
the poor sufferer was deprived of his reason. He is sex, and came to town only oil Sunday laet.
now at St. George's Hospital, where all possible at- Yesterday morning, aboht three o'clOcki a fire
eteation it paid to him; .but his dissolution. is inevie broke out in the horse of Mr. MARCH, in Valetta
table, and shortly expe&ed. ' tine-place, New Cut, Blacktriais-roaa; 'which, tog.
, . INCENDISRIES.—A short time since Mr. Jraieph tiler with part of the furaititre, were consained.
. I Lacy, a miltster,' Mr. Bright,- a fanner and malt- 1
and B
ster, Mr. Jesting,. linen-:draper, and other wealthy ' StiICIDE.-A Gentleman, who resided in Brook's-
-inhabitants of Braintree. ricking, in EsSek, re- • •
buildings, Portland-road, put a peribd to his exist,
• cetved threatening letters, stating,- that if the price
.ence yesterday morning by ' diScharging the Contents.'
of • a horse-pistol through his' head. • The deceased
Whatever may be the differeneeraf opinion among == of bread, and provisions in 'general; -was not r - -
the public, respecting the advanced price of admis- • 'diced; their corn-ricks, &c. would be set on fire; , formerly residsel at - Aylsharne Buckss arid lie hed cit..-
ten exhibited symptoms of derangement.
siOn 4I) Covent-garden. Theatre, it is impossible not 1 arid these threats were actually carried intO'execu- •
1 , - SMITHFIELD MARK.Ei, OCT. 20'.
to condemn the .anprovoked and uoreNnting perse- tion, tut the straw-house, adjoining the malt-house ~.
cution which is particularly directedagaig-,4 t the rae• .belonging to Mr. Josling, was' discovered to•be on •i Till's day's Market had but a shOrt supply or dila-
;.
fire a few nights after, which, fortunately, .by
ferent kinds of Cattle
wily of the KEMBLES. KEMBLE himself has buts
subordinate interest in the Proprietery, and la the aimely assistance, was prevented from burning the report ; Beef, Mutton, Pork is dearer Ulm) our last
s,
and• Veils are'cheaper ; and
Address which he delivered to the public,. his cans malt house. , . , '
.4 the trade . for the ITIOSt• part was not oaerbrisk-.
.
duct was marked by a stibmissiveness of respect boa- t The business done in the. Hay Market .se-AS trifli3g)
'" The above dreadfuleaat caused universal alarm
during upon axtrerne humility. -Heis at the head . Straw and Clevei,haVe got rip •ip price since allele
thaaughout the lieighbourhood; and - the parish
of his profession, as an actor, and .during his long days' Market ; ,Hay, fetched last price.-aeTlie fol,:-
officers, with the assistance of Mr. Berramaili, the
appearance on the stage he has .never scanted' his -.,,, tea • e- • , Jostling prices east- atunbers are au accurate state.-
-snorts- - 'l3 • .y of raintree, cal - a meeting of the prm-
d;aty; but when absolutely disabled by illness; and cipal inhabitants.; when, on comparing the setters,
mein' .
upon the stage, be has been uniformly a model of . To sink the per stone of 81b.
there was no doubt entertained: but that they were t -ivntor s 61 to s od -Veal
attention and correctness. • Why, then, is he tiabe Base ae. c•al. ars 55..,0(. , „ t 4. • ._. -_• 5 • •
all written b , the 'sameparties. Tile suspected se- ".
) . , y
__.
s.
subjed to such a rancorous perseverance of hostility ? , .
seial men, , but had no means whatever ,of proving B 8 6
_ Ca_tS, 70. eep, 4,760.-Lal‘es, if.)o, -rig , 310.
As to the attacks on Mr: C. KEMB LE, there
is not the .SMITHFIELD AAY-MARKET.
,it. ' There was considerable mystery attached to, one
fai •• • faintest alatclow of a plea for them. He, also, is al- • - • • . * i-.126', 51. 55.-0. to 61: ios: od.- Straw, il. tgs. od. to 31,
of the letters ; it bore the Braintree post-mark • four-
ways attentive to his public duty, and higbly respea- -. • -e . a the, Braintree -' - . 3s, ed.-Clever 61. ot. od. to 81. Si. od.
.pence was CoßiZed for the postage, and n was deli-. -
ed in private life
. ,Let, then, every liberal opponent
vexed in Braintree; whereas itought to have borne-
of the advanced '
prices, and there are doubtless many, - e , CORN_Bxcissesiote—To-tiay the Market has INA
the post-mark of the town where it was Oaten ate-a-, • . . - ,
- .
skew their indignation against attacks,which are ob-, an incensiderable supply of Wheat, .and. this trade 'iil
than The result of the meeting was that Mr B ,rry i -1
ously the effusion' of personal spleen rather ' ai ' • • - " ' 14' ' ned at little variation.; there ist" very, little fine
was sent off e:tpress to the PUblic Offiee, Bow- . iiaL
the dietetes of public spirit. •• interior dies -r '
Barley,. wale's keeps its price; in ,p,
~
. street, to engage an adise officere—Harry Adkins*
Malt rather lower ; Peas and Beans of the two kind's;
Much has been sad about the great progress • was *appointed by Mr. GRAHAM ; he, with the as.
at little
.fiuCtuation ; Oats in tolerable supply, wart
which has been made in the subscription for a new sistance of Mr. Berryman, by a well-laid stratagem; '
Mg large arrivals, this trade is expected cheapen; in
Theatre, but we do not hear that the report rests on discovered that Robert ' Sevyel, a schoolmaster, of
Flout ao alteretiens find American 60s. to CPO. pg
• any solid foundation._ Considering the various em- Braintree, and Santael . Everard, a journe ' ' ynaan- -
barrassments • which attend the Drury-lane concerns, , tailor, of the Same pikiee, were aoncertiedan writing barrel. .
the wisest measure that the. Proprietors of the Patent • mid sending the letters:2 •fhey were taken, before wheat a Os aOs a ' los, Tick Beans - - 5,y,s a 56i
Fi • ditto - .;-106s i its .()ati - .: 2-S a 3zs a s
could adopt, would-be to obtain the consent of the - the Rev. Jotir7 Tittle Low, and several other 'Ma:- - -t'e •- - Poland ' i 8 35-*
,' .
.ditto - 3s a 4--
, . Renters to dispose of it to the highest bidder, and • '
• gtstrates assembled upon the occasion, at Braintree; Barley .; . .. 48s 'a sf) l'oato ditto -s a
.its
the:‘ the Public _would probably enjoy a new Theatre, i When the evidence re luced against them was suffi- Malt :. - -78 s a S;s • Ratse Seed . ... 481 a 541
withont any of those complicated difficulties in whiel • induce PM
' • ' ' . .-
- a cient to the . aaistratts to commit the PP..White Pease - 921 a yBs Hne Hour, ~ _ 9os a 954
,Grey ditto .. . sos a s6s$6s Secondi di. .. i. ssa a9*
i
the old qt2e,wa? .involvads : ' i
soners lot trial. a
' I beans - - . Its 4 66s

NEWMARKET gECO!:4I36C.TOBEA MEETING;
,:' dog.

• -.•THURSDAY OCTOBER 19.
t.• •
-
I.d G. H. Cavendish's Hygiefi, 13t. alb. heat 1.). of (76F.
ton's Vanity, 3si. iiib. TwO-yi Old C.. ioogs. h. ft.-7
agst Hymen.
TheSicond Class of the .oatlands -StakeS•ofN3ogs.
R.M.

. .
Ld Lowther's Yellow Hz4-nmer, A yrs, Sst 71b. f
I,d Kinnairei names Sunbeam, 4 yrs. S t 71b. - 2
141 Staweli's brother to Deceiver, 4 yrs '.• gst. 51b.:
1.4 G. H. Cayendieh names Mouse, is yrs.. L.. 1216. 4
Sir C. Sunbury's Fair Star, 3 yrs.,,Sse. tlb. 5
Ld Foley's Agnes, 4 yrs. 7st. 91. b.• . .
- 2 tot agst Yellow Hammer-:-3 to i agst Sunbeam.
Sir j. Shelley's Vexation, beat Mr. Craven's Branclenburgh,
Bst. 41b. each. Y. C. sogs.--6 to 4on VLadtic.m.
Sweepstakesof iogs. each; with 'logs. ad:.lo from the ilaCin'g
rind. D. -
•

. .
afto . . I
P. of t, „4rt:'s Morel, 9st. : •- :. " - ::: -
Sir C. 13unbu:y's A ''ii.. 9st. .. .- - - 4
Mr. Paybe's.l3ulrusn, tiSt. it".:l. - - - - 3
Ld Grosvenor's f. by Me,teor,,out2of Laily,flull, sst. toib. 4
Mr. Kellerniaiiii's Zoroater, Bst. 91b. -.-, . - 5
Mr. Likes 13rormt3ess, Ist. 61b. - - 0
.1: ire paid tomtit. - - . .
_.:

to 4 on, Morel.

. , .
. ..
Ctn.-Cower's Mirth; Ssf. rec. ft. from Si,r G. Vv'ebster's
Zaida, Sst. Sib. 1). 1. 2ociks h. ft. ' • " s
• Ld Lowther's Loiterer, ,Sst. "71n; rec.. logs. from Mr. Ke1....
lerinanu's Cockatoo', Sst. 21b. D. 1. 1.7,s h. ft.
Sir 1. Shelley's Mousy, 9st. 71b: r":,,C.:'*l;4, fmm Mr, W;
• Butler's Non-Lit:script; 75t. • • ktiSt 1-mII7'O—AO...M. foos:
ri h. ft.
l• Major Wilson's juniper, agst Mr. Andrew's Thorn; Sst.
71b. each. Last 3 M. of 8.. C. io,3gs h. ft: Oirity eoLse.iir.
1

The following is a Copy of the Dethee lately is:-
sued ay Murat, King of Nai;les •
JOACHIM kA01..A01,1, KI.N6, OP TH,E TWO