The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-29 00:00:00

ALTONit PAPERg.

Cottru.; AUG. 2 I.—Thelate of this Island is de-
termined. On the sth and gth inst. French Corn-
missiOners and a Russian Colonel' arrived here. The
Senate was assembled, and . the Colonel read a Dis
patch from the. Emperor ALEXANDER, in which his
Majesty declared that he renounced the rights he
possessed 'in quality of Pinte&Or of the Seven
Islands, and 'ceded them to his Majesty the
, -
Emperor of ,the French and King of Italy. The
Colonel enjoined every one to 'conform to this order.
'I he French Commissioners immediately accepted
the, caof renunciation, and drew up a,Procca Verbal...
Since then 3000 French troops have landed here,
andoccupied the posts of the City, and the different
Carps de Garde. The Russian troops, have embarked,
and will' return to' Russia by the way of Italy and
Permany. • • ,
Zeneral Ma tmoNT has declared at Ragusak to the
general satisfadion of the inhabitants of that; City; •
'that the Republic' of Ragusa 'be subje& td
France, and 'united, as well as Dalniatiak o the
Kingdorh of italy.

GENOA, SEPT. s.—We are assured that the TOU.
lon Squadron put to sea, and that it has been
seen off our gulf.

- MLLAN, SEPT. o.—The, Toulon Squadron is at
sea, and has been seen near Nice.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 3.—One Division 'of the
English Ships lying in our roads has already sailed ;
that theremainder will soon follow, and, that all the
Enemy's Troops in Zealand will have left it by the
.1 sth, appears now to be out of doubt. It is.likewise
reported, that this V,xpedition is now destined for
Portugal.

Our streets daily swarm with English Officers, of
whoieconcluet no complaints can be. Itl (10. One of
the objcas ,which has principally attraEted their at-
tention ig the Cabinet of the Arts, which for several
days past has been open, gratis.

We still expe6t the Mails from the Continent in
vain; nor have any travellers arrived from thence
by the way, of the Great Belt.

Within these few days'hewever some Ships from
Roitock and Memel have arrived there ,is.now no
obstruelion to the passage over the Great Belt:.
BRESLAU, OCT. 3—The French .troops posted in
this Department, consist of 10,000 cavalry , and
40,000 infantry, belooging p.lrtly to the bril Corps of
the Army, which has been'iong.in abdPart=
ly to.tbe .sth and pth, which has lately. marched into
Silesia from Poland'. The Bavarian and Wirtemburgh
troops have, marched from Sileati for the Mark The
French troops in the Silesian ,fortresses are aelively
employed.in pteparatlons lot their evacuation..: the
inagazines 'are sold, and the hoipit;3ls renniviid„
VENICE, ()Cl-. 1.,,,,—The key of
,Egypt, Ole an..
(.Ir.ia;'' is' still in 'possession of the English, whose
agents, with 'the
~Mameltilces in,,Upper Egypt, tire
• exerting all their, influence to bring them over to
the Engli'di interest, and induce them to make a
eonibiliQd attack upon, Cairo. All the disposable.
Troops_ at Mnita, whic:lt .were' not pbsolutely neces-,
sary,for the &fence of tho ior:ress, -have.ialled for',
Alevaodria, which at least proves that the English
-do not really intend to evacuate ..Egypt, as the last
accounts from Loriddn Would•have led us to believe.

The Islands, in the Archiplagy are it so bad a
state of detence, tho.t they mutt necessarily become
the prey of the •Power who May first attempt to
conquer them. The Sevon Islands are now en-
tirely occupied by French Troops, Whose number is,
daily augmented, and, who will'make such prepara-
tions for their defence as shall efleanally secure
them against any attack of the Engli4h. Sicily
is without troops, but there is little reason to
expe6 an Expedition against that Island from the
Neapolitan territory, as the French Army there has
hitherto only gted on the deleosive.; and should it
'undertake offensive operations, they will be dirt. led
towards the East, since Sicili, as Well *as Sardinia,
in the case of a Maritime Peace, must fall either to
France, or to the Allies bf France, The piratical
States of Barbary continue their idevastations`undis-
turbed, but are careful not to irritate Franceo-or
the couutries under the immediate proteLlion of

/ lali\.G• wv it. I.IW J.:JI16111,01.1
i...4.111141411t1erS 111 we Die.

diterranean they bave frequent conliits.
COPENHAGEN;' OCT. lc:L.—The report that the
Island of Bornholrri had been taken by the English,
is without foundation. Travellers who left that
place on Saturday say, that though there are many
English Ships cruizing round it, the inhabitants are
every where so much on the alert, and the disposi-
,
tions made by the Commandant for its defence are
so effe6tual, that not even a Boat, can ,approach the
land to 'take in water. • A great nt;mber of the
English were quartered at Ringsted on the 4th inst.
The 560' men who were quartered theie marched too
Nestved; and in the afternoon 2000 men arrived.
A large body of Cavalry, and a considerable quanti-
ty of Artillery Went to Soroe, Stagelse, and Cor-
soer, 'as also a regiment of green Chasseurs, of from
G to 700 men. They encamped at Sdroe for the
night, and the next day proceeded on their march.
The head-quarters of General LINSINIIEN are at
Ringsted.

According to a letter from Norway, 'of the 1 Stil
of September, there were'at Consberg Qoo English
prisoners.— (Copenhagen Gdzetie.) -
COPeNIIAGEN, OCT. 1 1 .-L.The English General,
Lord. CATHCART" has . mustered: all the English
troops in the vicinity of the Capital, front which it
is concluded, as also from the expressions of niany
of the Enemy's Officers, that ever); thing is ready for
their departure ; and it is said their re-etnbarl9,-
tion will take place the 'beginning of next week..
Since,the day before yesterday the English :hafe
again blockaded the Passage between the Islands of
Zealand and the Islands Mun Lalande and Fulstere,
and no more ship's passes will be. given. This, it is
supposed, is to prevent the desertion of the Hang-'
verians, between whom and the English so great
an enmity prevails, .thht there have been several
bloody. affrays between teem. Christiansand was
'summoned: by an English Siplac.lron in the beginning
of September ; the summons, however; wp'rejea
ed, and the enemy, on attempting an attack, heavily
repulsed.

LUGHORNA OCT. 4:7-The entry of the' French
troops into ourTity was so unexpected, that no one
knew beforehand of their coming ; , from that time
their number has increased to 6000. General
MQIJLIN commands them, Two French Comtnissa-
ries arrived with them, who immediately ordered4m
embargo to be laid on all the Ships in the Port, to ex-
amine if their cargoes consisted of English merchan-
di Ze or not ; 'the troops occupied the Pork' and Forts
of the city ; the next day the' General published a
Proclamation, ordering all persons who possessed
English merchandize, of whatever nature It might
be, to make a declaration thereof within twenty-
four hours, with an injunction to:every inerdbant Who,
should not make an exaa declaration, of paying thred
times the value of the goods, which Should been -
tirely confiscated; besides no ship should leave .the
port, and no person, quit the City until fresh orders 4
The English have sustained, at Leghorn, an incalcii-:
lable los, as it was there that they have, fOr 'some
years past, sent all the goods with which they ha've
stippliekitaly.
VIENNA, SEPT. tg.—They write from Trieste;
that on the sth inst.-a 'Squadron was seen, consist-
ing of three _Frigates and 30 Transports, having on
board the ftussian Troops from Cataro,' who ini
.tencled to land at Venice, but, the English flustrated
this obje6l, and forced the said Squadron .to take'
shelter in the' Port of Pisan°, where it is•now
blockaded.

4,. { 'A ~u

A great interchange of tmops.,. particularly 2d,:batid
talions, is itnmediately to take. place betweeti:Ertr
land, and the Islands of Jersey and Giternsey., Tim
distinguished regiMent the 13th foot, commandedit
by the Hon,' Lieutenant-CCdonel Colville, the Ca-'
Meronians, the Royal Fuzileers, 63d, and 2d bat-
talion of the 31st, 58t1), and 88th, are coming frOm
Ireland to England. The 2d battalions: of the gal,
; 21st; 30t1),. and 89tht General -White-
locke's regiment,_. with those two distinguished cofps,,
the Ohl But% -and. 1 tth Foot, from Plymouth; Gar-
rison, go,to Ireland:. The Queen's regiment, 87th,
and sonic hth, come ,froin,Upeillsey and, Jersertp7
Scotland and England:.

We arc s',rry to learn that the troops in Barbadoeg,
as well ai in several (lithe other. West India Islailaki
had of law sufferedinuch from sickness—the '.'loi;
16th, and filth regifnents, had suffered the niioSt
the battalion, of the Scots 110y0S at 'Tobago, .the
90th at Fit. Vincent's, and: With at Antigua,,'Were
the most healthy. •

•
The magnificent establishment, the NewMiliSary
Ilospitalot Barbadoes, with all its appendages, amt'
house 3 for.the Snrgeon7Gen. 'lnSpeaor-Gen. Phy-
siciatvi, Surgeons, and (idiot-Officers, ,is now nearly
fisiisheci. This superb and highly' useful stroi..turc'
WM' begun under the Master-Generalship of Lai'
MOIJCA. It IS in agitation'tO constrriti such another
building as that nearly finished at'.' Woolwich, as an •
Academy for the Cadets.

Lieutenant IVI‘Glowou; of the 17th Regit ent.
who was recently killed in, leading a party to storm
the strong Fort of Chumeer, is brother to Ensian
M‘Git tto o it, the young Officer who fell so gallitntry,
along with many others, at Buenos Ayres. What 'adds'
to the loss of the father, an old Officer, is, that hdt a
short time 'before he lost a third son, a Captait
who nobly fell in Lord LARR's Army in Bengal.
A grand entertainment was given at Bath on Fri-
day last, by Mr. HoRToN, who officiated for the
Mayor Elect, About two hundred and fifty of the
Nobility, Gentry, and principal inhabitants, sat (Lawn
to diuuer at thu Guildhall.

-PLYMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Sailed tht Pheasant 'and
Scorpion Sloops of War, on a cruise; and Ilarkquin
Sloop of War, with a convoy, for the Downp.
The Hazard Sloop of War went out of Harbour
this mornini, 'and anchored in the Sound.
A three'dea Ship appeared in the offing this af-
ternoon; from the Westward, name not known.

PORTSMOUTH', OCT. ea.—Arrived this morning
the Marlborough and Elixaketh, of 74 guns, and
frernouth Store-ship, with a convoy from the
Downs ; among which ore—
The George, Critchett, Amphitrite, Phillips,. Wy,
Ellsworth, Allison Gutterson' Dryharbour, Dutchman,
' Mentor Christie, and Maria. Sinclair, for Gibraltar ; Le.
vant,, Raddon, and Thames, Bell, for Malta; Liberty, Fitz.
gerald, tor Madeira and New Providence; Dryad, Osborn,
for 13111416 e Cambrian, Peat, tor the Cape of Good Hopei
Robert and Jane, May, Juno, Hake, and Albion, Gammon,
for Oporto; Sophia, -, and Britannia, Brown, tor
Guernsey ; Edogeheden, Heglom, from Gamla' CarlbY
for Gibraltar ; Gustaf Adolphe, Lubec, from Warsa for
Lisbon ; Venus, Holmes ; Chilton, Walker ; Princess
Mary, Wilson ; City of Cork, • Two Friends,.
Fortuna, - Yarrow (Collier), - and
Two Brothers, Doughty. Also passed by a number of
Vessels which came under the above Convoy, for the %Vest.
ward.

Sailed the drab Frigate, Capt.. MAXWELL, for
the Downs; the Linnets Cutter-brig, Lieut. JOHN
TREACf, on a cruize ; and Three Sisters, IflGKs,}
for Sunderland.

CORK, OCT; 23.—. The Juno, Capt. itUTHERVORD4
is arrived in our harbour from Lisbon iu 18 days.
Capt. R. reports, that the .French Troops were on
the frontiers, but that no operations bad taken place
at the time of his sailing.

SHEERNESS, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Mindere"
Sloop 'of' War; Capt. CROFTON, 'from- the: North.
‘.--
~.;-(Yf.:,..7.—Four or five hogsheads of tobacco have
been ,piked up floating at the Nine within these
three days, it is supposed an American I)4s been
stranded in the late gala, somewhere about the
Su in.

Tile !Pawkier hat come into frarbouf. •
C4lloso Slue„ i oti War has thie signal flyitig-
for the Baltic. •

Sailed, to Harwich His Majesty's Guu-brig Escort.
The .i'll wine Sloop of War bas'been sold out of
okt-service, and is now proceeding up the River.
—i.ArxiVed ftorn Cliathara His Majesty's Ship Qo, •
que it e.
Passed by several Sail for the Rivet. • •

YARMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Arrived this morning His
Majesty's Ship lf Africaine from Zealand,laving 011
board Lord CAT.ttomur and Suite. ... .
Passed by in the offing yesterday, P. M and this
morning, several Men of War, Danish and British,
from Copenhagen.
_

A large Lslgier Priiateer was seen yesterday from •
off Horshorough Cliff to tA p cure! geventi loaded Cul.
hers. .
Remain in the Roads His Majesty's Ships Ma-
jeitic, Admiral RUSSELL, DtfelJee, Roebuck, acid
fspveral smaller Vessels.
y y

.
MEAL, OCT. f2B.—Sailed His Majesty's Ships,
Kiliigtzroo and Skylark on a cruize. .

A very, hazardous and arduous enterptizo has been
lately infdertaken, and most gallantly, and bravely
liketuted; by the Boats of the' ChiYonne Frigate)
Under the command of Lieutenant the First
Litititenant of that-Ship. The; communication hat
Aii4arkiinade iii a letter from Gibraltar:— „
.I:,lGtettALTAt,t . ~ , AUG. 26. His. Majesty's ship
Chiffbane, Capt. WAINWRIGIIT, arrived here a few,
days ago trorn a. cruize off carthagena; with a Sp'
• fish Brig and a Schooner, mounting -four, Dior.
pounders each, taken from under the ,Castle of Care
.bonnese, by the. Ch.iifonne's Boats, under the corn*
maud of'Lieutenant, (First) of that ship,
Tliey. Were boarded and brought away under a heavy
gc. of grape, and musketry from the Castle, without-
Ty14;04) our side. Ten Spatitrias were lci, led and
•
,seir,.-3younded."

),-the following,Appointments have taken place.:-.**,
kr. Hus./BAL, late Purser of his Majesty's Siti?
Camperdown, 74 guns, to he'Secretary to Sir Jogri,
B. WARREN ; Captain GEORGE Reynotals, to be
Paymaster of the Ships on float at Plymouth ; and'
Captain. H. BEivz-gLY to the cOmMand of the Sea.-
Feneibles at beat.

A Letter from. Cork a Mercantile House of the
first respe&ability, states, that an 'American Vessel
,
had arrived at Kinsale, and after representingherso'g,. ,
..to have bean nearly wreekedi otfered,b-a large qualr
tity of tea for sale,. and' aEtually .sold Upwards of 4O
cheats, and received Abemoney (without paying thda,
'duties) before chit ihterterence of the•Custorn-hot
Officers took place, anti When • these gentlemen Ina"
their appearance, the ship had put-to sea again.
,_
Orders have been issued by, Government to in !,
•ColleEtoraof the several Ports in Ireland to pay th',.
follthVini-r4es 'of:allowance, -as subsistence, to the,
crews gat stick Danish Vessels asitrive been detained,
viz.. Masters ..s per day-:-,Mates. is. 6d.'--Sean: enls:l_
eacn. •

_
9n. Tuesday seuniglit, h covey f. four partridges
`were 'put up by a -shooting party . of.
the Eastern side
of 'Faltneuth hat bout, near ,tha Quarantine I'o°'
when they took their flight 'over-the sea, and at'
tempted to alight on the masts of. His Majesty's Ship
Tromp, but some; men being at work in the shroud°
prevented thent. -After flying about 200 yards fofr
titer, they fell into thty..,l,i,ea, and a boat from
%O .t"
Tromp took the whole hetrkup alive.
A DNI Ilt A LTY Coußr,---The case of the
Arnericaq ship and cargo, bound from the Baltic 1.9
Aaidrica, cii.iteined by
r.gued yesterday'. The Aidge expressed his
nation at the condust of the Captain of the Privs.troo,
in!bringing in the vessel without the least all" of
of ground for seizure • and took. the opportunitYir
Plymouth Privateer, `IP
animadverting severely upon the conduet lately Pcl4
ceeded. upon by the Privateers.--The .Cilptor
cast in costs and damages.

. ,
TJ THE taW tOIIZDY OF %ILL-TALE.'

AT Time's a Tell-tale, yOU must all allow•;
A truth each anxious Pazt must avow :
This hour arrived, what tears, what doUbts destroy--
The fabric or his visionary joy.
Starting, he reads alarm in every faCe,, •
Which threatens ruin, downfal anddisgrace
Hors's drooping pinions Scarcely cleave their way ;
The buds of promise,,wither and deCaY : •
Whilst all the baseless strudures °eche
Like dreams dissolve,-1' leave mita wreck behind.'?
How shall the Prologue, then, in suppliant strain',
Plead for your suffrage, or your 6/our gain.
Weak the attempt.! Of confidence bereft,
At least one manly bold appeal is left t
,• A plea to yoti rie'er yet ip vain petered,
The charter of our freedom—to be heard.
Then it sterniustice 'can afford no.plea
T. mitigate the rigour of decree, •
We stand prepaed the sentence:to admit; ,
And boast.at least—T nit COURAGt TO 0733111%. •
In suppliant verse we ask no Critic spire '
The sacred task allotted to his care
But 'olvn the Critic's office, well apply'd,
A frowning friend, but an unerring:guide: . •
Healthy, tho' bitter—wholesome, tho' severe;
Like winter's frost, most searching when most clear.
I f, while our author aims his feeble bloW;
To lay the follies and the vices low ;
Errors that thro' the calm of social life
So, the rank seeds of bitterness and strife; •
You shou'd approve —he'll feel a Poet's ilia :
Shou'd you condemn—tea pallidly retire.

•
TUE THEATRE.—,—the very favourable
,verdi&
Passed on the new Comedy of Time's 'a relt-Tale
on Tuesday, was fully confirmed by a very nuiner-:
bus audience last night. It admits of some re-
trenchments that will render it still more effeaive.
The opening scene, between the Scotch Landlord
and his rustic waiter', may well be omitted, as it is
wholly useless and tends to mislead the audience as
to the scene of aittion. Miss DUNCAN should omit
her tag of a song
.at the close of the first act, as-it
eames forth very abruptly; and is by no means very
fnusiCal..! Matazws, whoM we ought to' have
notio'd yesterday, is a main prop of the piece. In-
deed the whole of the performers, exert themselves
with the most 'eotnitenclable teal support the in-
tereSts of their theatrical brOther, the author, whose
private charaaer is deservedly esteethed, and whose
literary talents have been thus successfully manifest-
ed. There is really a strong interest in several parts of
this play, as was particularly evinced last :night; a
Lady in the boxes having fainted at the end of the
fourth aef, when Osborne discovers his daughter.
Mrs. DA PONT/4 Wll6 appeared at Drury Lane
Theatre tu Patrick in The Poor Soldier, is, it is said,
lireparing herself for Illeclieath. It is full time to

put an end to this assumption of male charaCters by
'women: It was at first a trespass upon decorum,
' and ought to have experienced public opposition.-r-
Mrs. DA %writ is a pleasing singer, and may surely
be rendered very useful without Such a needless vio-
iation of propriety.
Muter BETTY, who has been very successful at
'Margate, is going to perform a few nights at Deal
and Duvet: :He is .then engaged for. three rnoptlis
tt Bath, ach very liberal terms, -according.to.
tepbrt, and •s, an extraordinary test 'on the part of
;Lie Manater to gratify the people of 'that
when this engagement expires, it is said 'thathe is
absolutely to be permitted to attend to his education.
iiiktalents as an actor, are, by all accounts, much
improved, but his Voice has become worse in the
same proportion.
An Actress of Drury -lane Theatre, it seeMs,•,; has
launched a chariot, and somebody has,,arred diISA
motto for her Arms,' • •
" Duncan comes hcte to,94jAtY '
There is no great meaning in this aPpliAtion, but
it is to be hoped that another passage in .114gleth
may be more aPpropriate, which speaks of bear-
ing faculties nteekly?'
If the Opera-House Is not likely to be as much
dlstinguiihed by its harmonic movements as hereto-
fore, the late Rehearsal between Messrs. D'Euvir.te
.14nd WINTER promises, .at least, that it will. be 'B4:
prOvernetit with respect to the Bolltit d'Action.
• During the perforinance at the Liverpool Theatre
.one night last week, the audience were thrown. i nto
,a dreadful consternation by the condit6l of opeathe
Performers, who beiog,much intoxicated., stria the
Prompter with a sword On the haek'part head,
, and fraetttred, his skull. The aggressor is tIQW in
:custody, •

Society of "Ms, Itranufaaures,,,plid, Cottrinerce.—
• The' first Meeting, since the vacation, of this excel-
, lent Institutioh took place yesterday.evening, ;!t the
society's House in the Alvlphi. The !Session has
opened most auspiciously. The worthy: arid !illustri-
ous President, his Grace the Duke of NonFoLk, not
only took the Chair soon after seven o'clOck, but
continued in it till the business, had finished—an
honour. which could scarcely have been expeated
-just now, his Grace at this time .of the year, being
generally engaged in rural avocations. indeed the
Society have , never met more respeelably on .t be
commencement of aScssioti. Several new candi-
dates have courted the attention of the, Society,
particularly in that valuable branch of knowledge
!. Nechauics,, and.W he will doubtless experience that
'justice, earldom., and liberality which have hereto-'fore distinguished all the proceedings of...this truly
excellent Institution.
The Dtiko of GLOUCESTER arrived at Portsmouth
from the Isle of Wight on Tuesday, on a Visit_to Ad•,
miral MowrAou, the Hon. Commissioner GREY,
and Sir GeottoE' Pasvosi. As he approached the
6ally Port, Admiral Mowraou went in his barge to
Meet !limo—The most cordial and respe6tfnl grata-
lations passed between them; His Royal Highness
and the Admiral standing up as the boats met, with
their hats Off.
A Guard of Hortmir of the Ninth. Devon Regi-
rnent, commanded by Capt. fir‘rtyiNG,, likewise re-
ceived His Royal. Highness. whole then pro-
' tottled to Admiral MoNTltes'illtonse.,4 followed by
Crowd 9f people, to whom.lrs Royal Highness
repeatedly bowed, in acknowledginent or the great
mtention shewti him: His Royal:Highness alter-
?:ards dined With the Commissioner.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER MEETING ; Or,

HOUGHTON MEETING, tge7.

*tortastlA y, ocst. 28.

. .
A Subsdrifolcin Prate* 5(41. for2-yr. Olds, :Carrying 6st! la.
3- vr olds Bst. tolb. and 4-yr olds 9st. Sib. Two-yr old
Course.
Sir C. Sunbury's ch. c, Snug, 4 yrs old - - 1
Mi, Wilson's ch. f. Fratiices, 3 yrs old . -.- , - 2
Mt. 'Lake's br. f. Volumnia, 3 yrs old • , . . 3
Mr. 1). Radoldn's bl. c. Mungo, 3 yrs old - .
. Six to 4on Sattg-5 to 2 agst Mungo. - .

A Subscription Handicap Plate, of 5-1. for 3.Yr olds and up.
wards. D. 1.
D. of Grafton's b. f. Vanity, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b.
Mr,. Sitwell's br. r. Goblet, 3 yrs old, 7st. 7lb.
Sackvilte's ch. h. Probpero, 6 yrs old, 955. 51b.
Sir C. Buobury's b. c. Rambler, by Whiskey, 3 yrs old,

I
- 2

•
7st. sib. , . 4
Sir F. Standish's sister to Duxbury, vrs old, Bst. -
Mr. Batson's ch. c. Charmer, 4 yrs old, fist. totb. - 6
Mr. Wiltiams's ch. t. by Ambrosio, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. 7
Mr. .C. Browne's br. c. Woodman, 3 yrs old, 6st. tab. 8
•

EOM' to i agst Vanity-4 to i i;g;t Goblet-7 to 4 agst
prosper•.
Ld Stawell's Deceiver, Sst. rec. cogs. from Mr. Payne's
Ferdinand, 6st. 131 b. Ab. M. boogs.

CALEDONIAN HUNT RACES.

AYR, )CT. 19.
His.Majesty'sturse of hogs. panted to tIP: Hunt, by any
horse, mare, or gelding, cartylog tzst.' the bear of tlnee
four-mile heats.
Ld Montgomerie's:Caleb Quotiem, s yrs old, walked over.

TUESDA Y. ;
Fifty Guineas F,iveo by the Hunt, for all ages.
Mr. Baillie's Streamer, 4 yrs old t
Ld Moutgomerie's ch. t. 4 yrs old 2 a

Ayr Plate, 501. for all acs.
Mr. Hodgson's Miss Decoy, 4 yrs old - - i ,1
Mr. Henderson's Peters, 3 yrs oki - - 2 a
Gold Cup Subscription, 14 Subscribers, logs. each, two
miles, for horses bred and tr.iincd ill S,:otlatid.

Ld Cassillis's Juno - - - 1
Id Montgornerie's ch. 1. 4 •. ..2.
Mr. Saird's Young Newbyth • . - • 3
The races of this day attbrded considerable Spott.
wsnrrasol.i.
Fifty Guineas given by the Hunt for all ages.
Mr. Brandling's Fortuna, 4 yrs old ' . ' • I I
Ld Montgomerie's ch. 1.. l yr‘. old . . :. 3 a

. THURSDAY. .
Ayrgol. for all ages. Two-mile heats..
Mr. llodgruu's•Miss Decoy - I z
Ld Muntgonterte's gr. c. by Sir Charles - - 2 2
Mr. Henderson's Vetera . 4. - - 3 3
Colonel Blair's eh, c. - - 4 di
The tluec last entered at the startitigpost.—A smart :Lin
rate.
. Caledonian Hunt, sol. for Huntbrs.
Earl of Cassillis's e.h. g, 6 yrs old, walked over.

The Horses,cntered tlr to.morrpw for the Caledonian Hunt,
toogs. for all ages, are
Ld Montgotnerie's Caleb Quot'em, 5 yrs old
Mr. lir.tociltng"s Fortuna, 4 yrs old
Mt. baillte's Streamer, 4.yrs old ,
M. Henderson's l'etera, 3 yrS olct
Ayr 501. for all ages.
Mr. Ilaird's Juno, 5 yrs old

The company has been more numerous than for
many years past. Of the Nobility and Gentry there
were present :
•

The Marquis of Tweesiale, the Earl of Eglisiton, and the
Earl ut Cassillis ; Lout Belhaven, Lord Archibald Hamilton,
and Lord hlontgumerie ; Sir H. L,l. Ilamilton, Sir . Cash•
cart, Sir John Gill rd, and Sir H. D. Blair; Mr. M`llowall,
of Garthland; Colonel Campbell, of Blythswood; Major-
General Aberc.romby Mr.Ba►rd, ut' Ne*byth ; Major Cali-
cart, of Genoc.li ; Mr. Ritchie. of Bushie ; Mr. Mullets
M'Queen; Mr, Anstruther Thompson, ot Charleston; Mr.
Hamilton, of Sundrum ; Mr. Oswald, of Cliaugue; Mr.
Boswell, of Auchinleck ; Colonel Blair, ot Blair; Colonel
Brisba►le, ofltrisbane; Mr. Stirling, at Stair; Fergus.
sun, of Crosshill ; Mr. Hamilton, of Piritnure : with a great
many other lashioniables from the dilibrent parts of the
country.

WfiEXHAM RACLS.
TUltibAlC, 112rTEMatit 29.

Tb. Town Purse of soh and tot to the second best horse,.
(Four-milc Heats.)
Earl of Stamtbrd's b. t. Belinda, 3 yrs old - a t
Mr. Astley's ch. K. Newton, 4 yrs old - 2 2
Sir W. W. Wynti'd b. h. General Bennigsen, 4 yrs old 3 dr
SWeePstakes of logs, p. p. one Two-mile iie:it, six sub-
scribers.
Mr. Brice's.Sentincl walked over.
Sir W. W. Wynn's Mademoiselle PreslQ, bc.at Mr. Price's
...Faux, jogs. one anilc.
WZDN&SDAT.

'The Cavalry Cup 6f sal. the gift of Sit W. %V. Vyynn, best
. of One-mile Heat.

Mr. Evans's b. m. Overton Fairy, 6 yrs old - t I
Mr. 'Taylor's b. IL Luck's-All, 4 yrs old - - 2 2
Mr. Edward's b. m. Fanny, s yrs ohl - s 4
Mr. Parry's ch. g. Intruder' 4 yrs - • 4 5'
Mr. Crillith'sgr, f. Maid of the Mill, 3 yrs old - - 3 3
Mr. Trcen's gr. M. A 4142011, 4 yrs old - bdr

"%Sweepstakes of to G uineas rad', p. p. one Two-mile Heat,
Six Subscribers..
. Mr. Chohnondeley's b. li. Young Chariot, 6 yrs old
Mr. Price's h. 1. M►ss Whittle, 3 yrs old • a